The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Praha rev. aim that the autablithatesa et see reds et =11=8307 HOUSE OF COMMONB.—WIDSZSDAY, JUNE 6. The house met at 12 o'clock. 14BW MEMBER. Mr. Tres tosk the oaths sad his seat as lambs foe Bash. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESINITID. MATWOOTR Qwrr.—By the Bad ef Amenity?. boa the eiregregaties of Wesleyan nothedbils at Great Gavots ; Mr. MOODT, from the Weide of Somerton Stress, ' of Chwe G re stoubury. Hoiatos, 7" CrigtZ. Forbes* The Marroetzfeeee Wetting& mei BIM LAMISMer; of B. Iltaosenston. free Olbellem: fAllf GALWAY. from Folkirk, Yorkshire ; Mr. Ithrecors, free a computation ofk, protestaat dissemble at Beaten ; Sir 0. lionvoomear, from the lehabliente of the burgh of Peebles ; Lord A. Peseta hies Limb =l; Lord Manse CMOLMONDIMIT bees Fawg i l Ike ~ It Bramshaw, ~ all he ille; Crooners , free Birsehlhew. MOON% sad if Obesester ; Mr. B Goss Laramie, from Red Mr. .W. W arises hes Little liorton, glak iewHeg, Brad ford, H pdeey, Great Mass 4e i ra b alet. Uedetelifle. Cieskimem, sad it 4, MUM of Bradford, from the Sesdarminel lembers of Maanisemen, Lister Zeno, Stott-hill thole et=wa.Citiltiotte'N Great Horton, Puckery, Claret c is Hoslasitill, and Luster Dyke; fres the Walsall ef Peel's, Battorshaw, all Ohs Weis Bak, of Terliskiroi Mr. _IUD/11LO, from ItheSsid ; Ile. Deinse, Ms Ceases.% Ayrshire; Mr. CATLIT. from lisetingtes sad other Mr. SHIRLIT, from Sontham, eusq. I/smith ; Mr. BOLT, !DNA dif ferent momeptioas lADlMlWroar,froseMin - Merle, ; Mr. Miut., fres Busgerteri; Mr. Gail. from Liskaani; Mr. J. loneness , ?rem Altos; Mr. DIGIT BITMOOK, du from Hull; Sir J. Zen, frost Wiselsester ; all splint. BALI Or Invortcsrato LI4OOIII OW BITIIDLT. , —By Mr. H. W. W weeks, from the female. of St. Paul's, Butter skew • Mr. WILLI, from ialtabilasts of Film Yorkshire; WOUSIM IN BOITITAL/I.—By Lord R. Ososvrixoe, Sped by Dr. Epps and 200 others, that the use of amiss for issued , may be introdated into the military hospitals. EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. —By Mr. Hurnautn,from the inhabitants of the village of Deasstoo, es the Gouty of Perth ; Mr. SWART, from Annus and Closet's, Dim Muskat ,• is favour of. CIORCH BATOR—By Mr. • Muir., from Ruston ; Mr. Mar.tose, from congreptions of liNnwleao and West pte Chepas, Tug ; ageless. C RIMI NAL JOSTICI BILL.—B 7 Sir JANIS EAST. from the crier of the Court of Quarter Sessions at Winchester, kW compensation. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. OLIVEIRA, on Friday, to sok the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether his Steatite has bees directed to the adieus loud by order of the governor of Gibraltar, dated the 18th of May last, 'staled "Au ordinance to prohibit unlicensed printing within the city garrison of Gibraltar;' and whether the said ordinance meets with the sanction of her Majesty's government. PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS BILL. This bill was passed through committee, sad the third reading fixed for Monday nut. PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill also pawl through ossunittee, sad the third sedthg was Azad for Nadu next. MAYNOOTH.—ADJOIJRNRD DEBATE. The order of the day for enemies the debate on Mr. Spooner's motion having been read, sad several petitions in its favour barium been presented, Mr.Serjeaat O'BRIEN proceeded to ri-opea the discussion by Worries to the circumstances under which the May 'moth peat was arigisally voted, subsequently extended, madames& el by Sir R. Peel's en of 1845 into a emdoweent. He regretted, he said, that the trr al sethee had brought bread this question—not that he drawled the result et inquiry, or that the legislature meh alter the existing arraagemasta is aspect to *g ame% but beams of the ill• feeling whisk the gessreasee et these rosiness was alealatod to pan* wed peepseaste mamma dillssiat dams:: v tle t 6peeple. sad a the ammo wham sad Oserie el the Imes of Osmoses late ea areas for parasol dirmarek& The mem» for 'Wearing Mammoth the et Net the et =peal s , end N the same time an est d themeglete aid tardy stake. The edgiest pest woe Is the theneter of maths , the stele hulas appropriated the resew of the Roma estheile shwa is Inked to the ef the Protestant ill, Memo the rulers of Ireland, end MN the ro= bar ehaepel their religion. He imitated the that them whs were opposed to all state mammal WIN *tided la vale for the prams imam sea mess he Wre . at thole awes principles, and aimed that maay JIM la themselves, add me he serried oat without pose injustice, owl this wee espmially one eif them. Ile contended that die pest was originally ask by the Irish parliament a Ratter N state expediency alai policy, in order that the Roman cotholO am of Ireland should be edsseed fa their owe esustry instead of in Swigs countries. Wl= be imbued with priselgles of e their e loyalty ems mid it led been esaliewsd b the Bala mamma ekes the mica wakes dais& rampael—a esaipet admitted us 4 stediestes item, peaty. The lea. 'maim (Mr. had beregibt abeeges against the Beams embalm velem mad the tem= Mammoth as • grand for iMakeim lila the OW* esilei es the sopoi lgrame = biai llayseeth ili (11 1 7 = ter a aimplea ustatstisa et these shags. It had hut said that Okla* was imitated at Maymoth—that the sta des* were taught that so faith twee to be kept with Ism M ee s:d oe that the minds of the poste were dimmed by the of the Fiesta who why educated at Karma, sad Imbued with preistliese mama their telle== With regard to the amps at diskyala, the had hilly banked ft bed _shed Me test boa and the prAmma of the miler, ea liar sport declared that there lees se Ness for eappeents that principles of disloyalty were Waisted, ad the aNes_m mead tiM the eladeste were teseht that the Lope bed as eathesity ova Ream alkalis is del image& mil list a mina ee es es* betwess s Heath Whole wed a pretesteat fee the Molt of a pretestest to es bathes as a wand or an seek between two Roman estbelies sal be the lesellt of a Ism catholic, even la sees while the blessoft of the Mares Whelk 'bank keit wale ememael. And as to Iliesheepothalbe mai of theme* were depeavad by the idesam et the Fiesta sibteMed a ale *saw. esuld that dear be laanglt with truth ? Why, the Me. amber Massif aim the mange to maks it, for said he ksow thew Hstlmikas who were Insist end honourable sea eel nesileilimis, eel who would so doubt be emelleat Obrisdess it Mayseeth were abolished. (" Hear, hear," sad a keel.) He admitted that the Boma satholle soldiers wed MIMI were loyal sad brave. Did he mesa to say they wadi he sin so hat fee Mammoth ? (Hear, hear.) He =illedisee °Dries) sentendrd that th e colduct of the 'Obeli. puede me the hest peel of the isthmus 11161111 *Or dean awershad over thew, and that conduct esoftetell MiLreesi saintent that their minds were (01111 1. 7 . h a: hon. member Mesenr:esid by the emdeweteet of a for teaching the Beam 'admits maples tree a great sin, which, if periled i., winablag dews apoa the eoeatry the judg ment et the I== mia l s te O'Brien ) hoard that swarms with her he had not thought it =6Oll Mb peeled be say washer of the House of spelt is We therehrithe tams of that ra pes Midi wee tar sips the religion of the great majority ef the Chases was still professed by nations not leader le meshes la ivlLmia, tatelligues, sad in poem, sal whose Abase we eseght sad were proud of—the allpiea mama by then of oar mouton mho had lold the headallems et as paperity sad the patens of thisessally, mad white yeah red amongst its votaries sea who had distiegaished themekes in war and he peace, sad bad done as mock for the built of mankind es sa members d the prelates shunk...i m Ober. s. ) Bat If it wen a sin to seise& the t ef Maynooth is Imbed, Mist Memo of the Boman embolic eadowseste la wee missies ? Toll lie' sot that they were Mewl span treaties i if it was a national eta to maintains Beam embolic sedommat la orce anse it was equally so la as err. The rad* mos die seas. (Blar, hear.) Was the he.. gentleman mewed le may est that principle to Its Irgitimate end ? esNle thee the great for Roses esithelle a rar a l n al a si e t amid be sad ourthat o Baena while who were &Wks their blood is Aglaia( the beetles et .assay, shwa Is de prived la thigh lest nemesis a all religious esassisties (Hear.) He wait elk the boa. •gsatisseaa mad Mi Mende what result they hem the ennems of this maim? i uy stens' they the helsesse of the Rastas drigi a = se the Ruse cathode people; did they =sthat wield be less if the pant to asy weips wilkamrs ? lbey would purest the preps- T ee :f :Ogle= believed to be h e ; did they shot dew le effected by the &betake' of this ? By Ms withdrawal of this grant sawase weal he the may which eke seThsYspsspledlsied eland. but they mead not =paltry wed sakerable algae, weaken that = at to the relies. of their beefeaters, by w they bad always bees sbararterised. He treated, hew wee, that the Mass woad West the sad not identify Merit with She sedges by the hon. sealer sod his Mewls. Or OM te that spirit of intolerance which, otheeraged but set saddled by niseese, would go on to seek seas other ohjest be he ✓atification. He trusted they would sot adept a MOM which more than say other was ealembiled le rake mil perpetuate Wee religious animosities rehire beg peeved the met (wadable Maude to the metal adessemint et Inked (Ohms.) Mr. WHITIIHDE bed sot gathered how the has. sad lemma radium that he coneldered Keys & ought to M salstalsei as It sew stood. Neither go hsh. sad hong millema arm the Chief Ssasessg bawd had rjesatheei the se skggsee whateve o r i TM OW Se=a rt se his ct Pea tU — lrsam be (Mr. ) would sem kles: mitheet wham le the pemike teases of the aims ge: o se rift eash isuabt at Mamma. How bed the ? He held la kis brad e the edema .es.l4 of the hom Roma* e embalm eel Mahorms whoa they drat thought Baena oiMaOs desirable. The deeaream SG a aoaderauma at masam ... * sa ll e ==v e *n isi elehl e1e. " 1 " 4 I b s timihMea la Themes, sod the Imesedulliss inksa, " weell se to as d "IpsssgeoMa te be eastetied airtime*, le wasseassery. bM was mesa seas. tbdr ova S exposes ea. ismsle sesustited at the sestima._ they aid SAM Word. ft When Mw- Meths Sims Naas laity Mama diet die hatitift vas latiebd MM oaks& andsday Se Imam oaths". est le the isms aasholie clergy boy pmested • peals& Omsk Mr. Graties, urging that it dwell be them= te dom. ea yealsetaats ea well as Bases esamling Met O l e i c of mash assails& tesded le Marreases whisk was tho =M I L an ise.. The les. eta lamed hed somesha del the Ogress of the swastry L ia brm " ilissied by oar lamas haft astordeng lawat athe Domes salbelaus a Me peed aid does wee very Ms diet el_the mesa esp. The papa balls ea esessigis mess set Moms to demises Is Ma sesstry. awl • hal of essmassaaes eiroulatsd W sue deism ag media wee adlaged an act et high me lig 'mat the engage. 17110 OM Irish parliamst stepped b!I e smail gsest. it t si =bdut wee sob of it to Loa Ohre, who, in kis climbs that there Medd be a EZe." abase is belies. se keg es it la so sok aseedes as wend she ease power to the bid The flrat Prodded et Keynes* Hussy. was got rid of as amuse et Ids labiseems and the height to which he car ded his &Mises. Hasp ()Trims is • letter to Lea Ossiereesb. laid dows be gownsman.' be= shad le sitsseted le • Me isepsetion of postemiest demi, ma speed sae* ailt the apish& at Lea Clete as the salad with astir busied his argu. mai es the seas* sarissedse d , the yeaddast I M she bought Mot peseseaseit c hef Kamm* was =by the sae, WM as Me esegraseles d sg ashisaries br the aseades a the Isms selbelle yelidlieed. The bishop amid est pima as Kr. Mis to ease with his in °plaits as le the diallamest of the sale{.. Thus were the spasm leembei al de soles with regard to the estahlishasst of Memostb What did Kr. Patteval really ley, aid whet em the prissiple is Mishits meted end shot ease Mad ho tikes that it was not is 'Wigs or Jesuits. Sir Arthur Wellesley and Aim" In the debates up to 1826, held that if the cave wims=ap, tho goverment ought to know tho peisolplos it was sosulueted. Thew konouraido member ° La lead • wry hitter attack on the Jesuits th Mr. Theses Moore. So those were the prism of the Kama esiMtie laity with regard to that Maass. TM his. mamas& then read a letter of Mr. his essiespt of the education of that illm. Mee esp gm mho a lan of a Mr. Keogh, a man of seas di es use peen opee le the ease effect, from web hit slogs Mesa le we new arguing that It wee as IS Mare es it ghee ashardies. So then quoted an ebbs of KLOWassa. is IMAM the eta that the pia* et Owed were lies leyel Shea *see oducatad in Trams, ill hibelief that the list phs mad be to educate the pro- MOM sad Roam alas dsigy is the sante university. Dr. Duds, in hie admen bdwo the Hems of Lords, nig bat It woo of the utast am that the protestant and Items catholic laity should he assala together. Om aiding to several of be heels' of the Is. Ms alba* Mush, by tali isbrierable fiseristleis she Mimed spas sisidesse mil Welland husky. I lls bssismale acrd lemma grithems finally 'epeeist be trete say whether ft Mail esithind with the sow Wes halation wink WOO ow* *as and wham It mind the condemns, d be powdery support et the eadwridtout any sadist passim against sack Mead 1111 Mr 141 1.100H had bees peogonsi to hear from the how. sug heed gentleman a egoesiugm soy subject that Ms MW iEllabladie Milli suggest i but ail there were sane =WM he sat osehm - b 5 lad bees surprised to hear Me a debate apes the NUew of Maynooth. Thus, the has. geatismea Mal _I that all as high of el Ode fa Wad were Rare atbolios ; but the fact was that the heads of every great public department were all misstate (Hear ' bur.) 01 the twelve judges, three asap an Memos Walks. The Lord Chancellor, the Sham of Or DARO,IM four of the live Muters in Chancery lime mamba e d tba established church. (Hear, hear . 2:oVerimgoidilawa hod introduced the canon law WM I the allow of that law, which he had fle. sofa& es babe a Miesset upon tis Boman catholic may. had test possairdlisa ( Mr. Keogh) from receiving lb Mali dim a &rumen of the established Mr hem sugaring Trinity College, Dahlia. the MIS law mai* would not have prevented Mat from limoomghl mania' into the condition of the college, end elf reforms wherever he thought each WINOS wen ferf?.. But war that the coarse whisk hen . gen tlemen bad taken? Oa the ..lamp', the hon . maks Worwhifebbe bed bealed lit o metempora oar* alb gatillsolla it the ormailirdie Woo em of eon omembieesse haat beta Lislishate—• ..u.. el set for the improvesseat of I bat has its (Hear, hear.) The hoe. aid lisle paha= (Mu Whitoside) had referred, u he sail, with plume to • stareat in the Times of that mashg, to the 'Si** the bit filowship h Malty Cakes, Dublin, that bid twee Mem ore to perms of ell dumminations had Mee crahorsd Ism a Roma satholis. lie (Mr. Keogh) had she reed this slaterneut with plosson, but he bad dem se with isms surprise; for we to that glalthough the buses.. of the allege led certainly s4 spes to Masa 'Whence, Its fasiemeets had bass sumedealy ramped ter protestant& (Ilmr, hear.) New sally he thee6t that es wroteetanta hod up to this time bed all the Malts of realty Colley, Debi* W lbsomeim s tr o yset to be too inquisitive shout the Imes if Ilogasoth. (lbw, hear.) Timm the hem auties=ed Warped to the mash, esters ; but what had *ow to de wish the walla itelese them? (Cheers.)He bad des alkied to the ems stateless= who bad bee. Srmmemloated by a Boma mails sad who had aroma brought la masa swi di = demos. Did that ohm that the Roma eathatise were In ash Mei salintion ash clew ? ear, hear.) The him giollisam bad quoted a number a (H dreadful things bush by the Bev. Dr. Murray, bet he had carefully ems omega deprestory of himself. In one of this Dr. assay had sailed the hoe. imam= a " wind beg"—(a laugh)-led see* the her, galisman, while he was going so aerially Omagh the burl, sista have Just essetiseed the eireuraismo, fa order that the Mae saga have been able to jay whether leo bad wa had sem personal motive. (Heee, - hear.) The boa PROMOS Wert also hue quoted the passages wreak. Thus, wises Dr. Murray said it was Mai& that "thee Mese oareirry (that was the case of the perliansee MY) shall be settled," all that he meant was, that as 'Masa ad prevailed with regard to the elset althea air s it was de shale that their true fora should be awasitithely de daed. (Hear, Mar.) Deaf/Assay we &Ye ebuged with having written spied the estabibbed aura ; bat what he really did welts priest wee the aessedium of that change. He was she het eritiobim the words et the Bev. Sidney Smith, wise Withal time we esideglike the Ida aura In Timbales. (Lereghter.) Dr. Many had really dealt with UM lOW* "of the meabliament in the fairest possible rikel ie He said that if c ar ftsain was made fee is Boman shank, a r ea ought to be made for the poeteolost thatch, all that be eatestded for belay that it 16111111111 be ask is the use manor. He (Kr. Leigh) would sit suppert the grant es the ward " ammost. He sepperail it is the broad greend that the loess et the waft wen contributed by Mr Magog% were eleven fillariestise, and the ques tion wee Mahar perliament—sed he dais& that it was a peolsobat adismer—would valve M sontinue a grant = yams sge by the Irish le.iMewe, ' sad afterwards by as est ei that howls ? Whether while the IMO Miley tapa y s large eats M preesesaat education =odd so this small sum hr the beads of et: it air ROM mirth ao=sa is l ai ( js Obo u r i ) He did eat WM that the Hams M Main apes soil an ism. (Cheers.) Tbr bw lea dines had mil a tribute to the loyalty a the Irish Mow bus what class were these edam Men ? es m they eat 'Mee from the peasantry ; end was it not am the that it was allepd the priesthood bad lbe power Was it not, t us,e great sad obvious to my that mu could be loyal who were laughter wader the influence of shwas. who were said M be ell Marmity feee me l i f i l s Elerst ed The rp r o tat a atleman somited that the shallow mod road repor t But who were thou amaiselowers ? Was set Lord Haremby, Dr. Twin, sal Dr. Lormfield mad protestant' ? Meer, hear.) TM mamieslonen had aim Se saly man that wee opus to am. ey had alai balm them ell the heads the= sad also all 1 those Me led bees hoseseet in Me the 1 Imam Whelk ihnseh is Ismael. AM Mat bel a tt il en t the smut? It wee said that the Mass salaam be the be eacoramaimeed. Was that wad Oa ra to ssatrary, Dr. Butler= a mast ad now 111 ha the aura, hod been ad he altogether Mad that he had ear sash es main. Nor did he hold Oat sureelests sheas wore asseamaissie What M sold was, the shasek alkali boggled mar le be its membees, sad dolma thir drams, ad II woo Moe the faith bad bens swpisbasi to Mem sad hal been minted that Meg hid this liable to merme. It Ihe Mu. L is=measly to mete that Mawmails said bayou& the pale of the seastiatioa immi % a weeld be podestly reedy le meet him; sad that be was the . bear)e adds the his. gialleana said tabs. Mar, He • (Ur.MI ass man to sag Uw• ammo wishing ia May thatthtt lilies rrppairs dal. Maar, hurl But if he obese to eatsiate might be ad God plenty of 'vibes@ in the of tia ) & Velesesity commimissr et the ileipstls ad pro- Mow Midi prevailed mewl OM iftball Si Omani sad Cambridge ? Bat what meld be mid if lo was to mem that those aftwolthe should be &bibbed, ad that the bow shield resolve itself ate ma nilla Is aka le glans of these seniseet h i siithes eV* IN Min aid, bad bur heti- Mili e b /WM et Ihir Roma oasselen? TM men seas able earl Me sow led the play is theMenee of Pare bad aildemeed OWE hielips fa Isms alma of mass, or at di mum he I =ia tesem le Moir geleis ea:we* Ai. that the bM new lia. t = the home Wen 11,014 they Mak that the side lea mold ask thole kiedeMys h regal the bill he ited wg 7t as fa is and segty aged apes Mir Isiah* le ? Bat even if ha:did, sad the est an spied, the mar Meg these? Did they suppose that the Mails May amid to a name be eimerted ; said sot, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1855. would set seatisas to have tan- Ny steppose that there was se aseld be dens meant In Ire- Plus in 1801 1 The great an opportusity el maiden aol:irs for the youth m bt ask what did do? , hey met, end passed that asi person who availed - Met be allowed to *heists I. their ffisieses The hon. patinas& had spoken of Dr. EOM es • " firebrand." The hoe. (oedema's reading was se disswaire es his imagination, and so doubt he had toad sad admired the writings of Burke. He would refer As has. gentleman, therefore to the fourth volume of " Ilndoe's Corresposdenee." In that volume he would end We of every three lettere addressed to that very Dr. Zneeny whom the hon. gentleman had so coarsely their wed, (Hear hear.) But, he asked again, did any one sennes tha t they passed the bill, the matter would ? Did they smppose that the Roman catholic whieh bad braved • hundred permeutious, and survived the destroyhog sword of Croswell, would be extieguished by the motion of the Memorable mobs& for UW21111102 ? (Cheers.) The people of Ireland woofer better Iselinned, and Mew their political rights he boNer new, then is 1846. A system of education had hese sidalikhd la Ireland which many thoughtful men wend be shed nee extended to England. At this moment 'hem was ly an Irish child of ten years that could not wad. Could that be said of this country Indeed, he (Mr. izeil hat holleved that in the next g Son it would be the paseestry of Ireland bad received a better dearth& the. the talk of the English middle classes. (Hear, hear.) Was it not the duty of goverment and of lcLament to is morythieg to consolidate their resources in great wee la which we were engaged? That was what the Bawer Of Salk was doing. Like a wise 'monarch he was sessaelpedep the Poles, eoecillating the Jews, and en desmariag to make terms even with the CLICAMILIZA. He wok Is fact, Meer* to make all safe at home. Very dillmeat was the conduct of the &trims from that elf the *Wm empire of which they reed, that glee the Menem were thundering et the gates of Oinsamelsegio Ow were indu in bitterlemical dieggismi. (Oboe's.) Was thslging British parli ament to allognes the affectioss of six millions of their fellow subjects *saw Mat they might be the better able to fight the Ressiase? (Obsers) Did they forget that Franco, without whose Mame we meld not carry an this war for a single instant, ens a that t u be catholic power, and that it was on Mr obsess that the exiled chivelsy of Ireland had long ago bust as asylum? (Hear, hear.) Did they think that after they bad removed these grants, denounced the Roman 'able WWI% gad Ismltied siz millions of the people, they weal thewesives in the same position to meet the swan mew? (Cheers.) It nun always be the dorm wiek of ttdey Englishman to cooper all the foes of their earneary; het they would not be mune like statesmen or trae pert*. Wow at this moment of peril and of national anxiety, "17b1 plarima tam langutas tans midst stridenque Mentes ants," they moused everything calculated to awoken the lossaions of men who were amongst the most papa* mil valiant of all that were fightiog the country's battles. Mr. T. CHAMBERS concurred in the oonoluding doer *Sons of the hoe. and learned gentleman who had just sat down, as to the country being of one mind with reference to the carrying on of the war. To argue that the action of the house on the question of Maynooth would produce an altera tion In the feelings of the Irish people, was a slanderous im putation on the loyalty of that people. (Hear, hear.) It wee not Is the slightest degree true, nor would the hones or the Earl of Derby be alarmed by the prospect held out by the Attoraity-General. Before the rant to Maynootio was withdrawn, ones must be shown for g et . In the first place, it wee contended that the endowment of t heMaynooas sawrrfin principle, inasmuch as popery was taught e ; urther, that it had entirely felled of its object. The hon. and learned Attorney-General had not touched either of these grounds. The opponents of the grant maintained that the Roman catholic doctrines with relation to marriage and other things were contrary to the social interest; and thence they argued that lisp moth was a vicious kistitutiee, and ought not to be sup ported. He contended that the position of the question was not at all altered by the report of the commission, for no lawyer would attach the smallest weight to evidence garbled and got up as this had been. In the lest tan years the pro portion of Roman catholic. in Ireland had greatly dimi nished, and was in fact diminishing every day. If the seam proems went on ten years lonpr, there would be no whatever for such declamation as was employed V i t i rbe d opponents of the motion. (Cries of " Oh, oh.") Not onV was the isstitution Jesuitical twenty years ego, it WOO e now. It was absolutely without parallel in our history. lire ether institution for the education of a priesthood was sup ported out of the public fends, for the universities did net receive their funds as places for the *donation of the clergy, The Secretary for Ireland had referred to charity; but this was a dsageroas principle for a Seim lator, and the argument ought not to weigh in sue& a saw as this. As an edeeational institution for the Ran& piesthood, heed that Maynooth bad palpably foiled; it bed not even misestod the domestic ; end sever we the pdssee so ill-educated. =ze Mi ll re es charity for their elandea and support— (no, ne)—asseeepseatly ea Werke ekes doss was brought' into the priewheeL Whoa Oh R. Peel kook forward his measure he endowing Kepis& in ISt& be said he did so in a spirit ripen and as a eassilkninff memos It was said by Mr. Houma that ever dose the *may had kw twereelog in pease. He (Mr. Meadow) eentended that news lid there Use such flagrant violating et the kw es the pool et the piestiwod sad the ultra-party se bed been emedlled kihs last ten years. There had been the sr sampan deselseketical righta sad titles ; and it scald set be salt that Idepneeth had nothing to do with this, for, at ler* it Mind prevented it. (" Oh, oh.") Tbe teach ing ef then lasitedes wee ultra-montane, and every me knew else and be the result of that. He maintained that Ile Inkeheonee el the _priests at eleenews was sins to the kimono of Maysooth. Look also at the teddlai depends, and the increase of monied' institutions; *see were the fruits of Maynooth. He was satisfied that the Irieh Roman catholic church would be benefited is iiainVosposes=wt.i3thdrawal o take t&e ied the etioMn Maynooth rt. ids Ashram Mods. In the report were many pangs. rzkit the lambing of Maynooth was not only vicious l e iaisasy, brat directly affected the social stability of this senstry. He would take as as instance the doctrine of oaths, she the doctrine with relation to marriages. Bat spa all debateable points on which the people of this arsatry were anxious for inquiry, the commissioners had sendissely refrained from inquiry, and coeflned their state-1 meals to vogue paeralities. Despite this, he bad no doubt, hew the number of petitions presented against It, that the grant to Maynooth would be withdrawn; for the public feeling on the question was strong, and was sure to prevail. It was the duty of the legislature not to persecute Boman catholic' as such ; he would not meddle with the Eman cipation Ast, or any set pared sines 1786 bat he would at once withdraw this obnoxious grant. Mr. MAGUIRE moved the adjournment of the debate. tr to. fgooiras named Wednesday, the 27th inst., for proceeding with the debate. PLACES OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP REGISTRA TION BILL. This bill passed through committee. GOLD AND SILVER WARES. The Moms having gone into committee, Kr:WILSON moved that the chairman be directed to we the hew that leave be given to bring In a bill for =poperation ad lager rings from the of the act of NW relating to the standard of gold and silver weed Awl that the chairman be directed to move the knee that have he given to bring in a bill te abolish the OEMS he mewling and marking wrought plate at York, /W ' ier Chester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The resolutions were agreed to, and leave was gives he bring in the bills. They were then introduced, and read first time. INSURANCE ON LIVES ABATEMENT OF IN COME TAX CONTINUANCE BILL. This bill was read a second time. The home gemmed at a quarter before 6 o'clock. .•-------------..-------- z gli *any wet; ?" They this proceeded to I did they this& that they would same oil isesid b• pamseitd by the *MOM Did *Cy al et • oollege °f ~• Istiasd for the coatis% is Owe,. where Oat co 4 their own eau sad that / Why what took }lace feum i Mille saes es timi s belt MO a =pleas. who •a t het ea sal •y woe tr& o tsysi lissome offered to establish I , Is esssetosee of this a pen*. of suited. And tare he stead q enable the Zones to the dialoyalOakops of Inked d sit sus upon, bat the Mel Nome of Oats. a Taoistic* Is the offset Oa MOO at _the Delimits upraised Is the himself of that offer should eve .____o. a. 1•11... L. their diastase. The boa. path ST. JAAVIIT S THEATRE. Mamie= Levamor, the well-known soak actor l sd= the Palais Royal, has emanteneed a series of to which he calls " doirtu et Matinfes eagadees et Cosigner," at the above theatre. Re is ass by *llls. Tama, a clever performer frown the ammo, who hes not boo fa Reglaad beMre. They give &ono& memos, and slag osmiskomoge, accompanied oa the Ohntsdons. ILLevesesehozclesiehuasoor,very math Ia the style dma Kr. 111 a** ILdslphi ; it belongs, that is to say, to the bream • and it is amessary to be banter with mime Parisia life to be able to under stood sad espy% M. rawer. stasamatly, will be la Labs what Mr. Wright weal be la Paris, popular chiefly swam kb ea eserairiebe. Thin is math, however, in Ids swag Sat mast be highly ameba to say ca. Ia one et bis pines be eastalsed iivs diarist eitarestest, as unlike sash ease ai peril* ea his rapidity la pastas bag sae te awake reminded as of the he Si gibe bee Illetlews. The best Ogg he did bat eight was Ina he ado • GoondaMao 'llleale," under the tills se "Ins Pinatas tas visas Ileamea" It is emehately ladame, and se Ile same liile b. f Amp at. pee Ilia lib Nag Le lati mi Vme," asses ailli alli gr i ti g t ba l m mists li* wei ie a mese eseemble Oa et eheireal es. Mademekelle Ta ni, Is • plasmas pag e wry Neely, aad alProsals. too, - me desee ; with a Awed, Isable vies, sad ad drama d abeam an the bomb anderille ka am .... persea b eal abide beertily abb was wadi star le $ Naha fe el gewW ili s7 7 l= vnum issedidea die life of a seamy pram wafik »- Minded as et Oiling& Oa the wale. IL. Lemear's mg 1119•1117 sad examiait, sad we hope ft his ELZOTION of DU0107013 OP TIM S Poos. OF BT. Pszosse.—Yeateethy the vestry of Bt. Psalm *tested the thlthirlas to be disesteem sad zusediuse of site poor foe the estebeim e —thsetes. Ilaker,Oadie_ e abeam Coots. Dike, Bombs. Qintlit UFANNA Mal!, Tulip ore *elm =IMO& Vibe ( 1 4' xovgoo* TO CORRESPONDENTS. Wliweisomooto bsiswelod for " Ths lizprool„" llooolog yaporr W M at the Olio. 10, Douvorioonvot, biro *Wadi ow the asy if palliation. MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 7b. Aftersoos. 7k. 47m. •roaaow~l[ardeb, U. Us Memos. 81a. Urs. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. LATEST FROM ABROAD. BOMBARDMENT OF SEBASTOPOL RECOMMENCED. WAR DEPARTMENT, Juu 7, 1.45 P.Y. Lord Panmure presents his compliments to the Editor of the Daily News, and begs to inform him that the telegraphic communication is again open be tween Varna and the Crimea, and that he has received intelligence that the bombardment of Sebutopol recommenced on the afternoon of the 6th jut. THE "HAND-TO-MOUTH" ADMINISTRA- TION. A FORTNIGHT has not elapsed since the flatterers of the Government congratulated them on being in a majority of one hundred in the House of Commons. Because the resolution of Mr. DISRAELI had been re• jeoted on a division by that number of votes, every stupid sycophant felt, or affected to feel, convinced that the present occupants of office had obtained a renewal of their lease of power. They were on all hands told that their position was thereby assured. They had successfully resisted every demand for a definite declaration of their future policy abroad, and every appeal for a reform of their administrative system at home. Parties were so broken up . and divided in Parliament that nothing was _ to be apprehended there; and as for the public, how- ever sulky and dissatisfied it might be as a whole, there was no individual or set of individuals popular or powerful enough to direct its discontent formidably against the PALMERSTON Cabinet. . All that was necessary for the residue of the session would be to adhere to the plan of saying nothing and doing nothing ; or if, in the irritation of warm words and warm weather, any manly or genuine expression of sentiment should unadvisedly escape the lips of a particular Minister, to have another ready with a bucketful of evasions and retractations to extinguish the stray spark of pluck on the spot. Only let another month or six weeks be wasted in this way, and Parliament might be prorogued for six blessed months at least, during which the Army in the East and all other troublesome things might be left, se they were last year, to take care of themselves. The majority of 100 had made all right for many a day to come. A fortnight has not yet passed, and already the fine gold of these flatterers has become dim. Far from counting with confidence upon an available hundred or so, Ministers once more begin to doubt whether they may safely go to a division, even upon a resolution like that of the member for Kidder minster. At the close of Tuesday night's debate, the Premier naively proposed, that instead of a further adjournment, the three propositions of Bir F. BARING, Sir WILLIAM HEATHCOTE, and Mr. Lown should be each and all of them withdrawn, in order that at some unassigned day hereafter, when the last Vienna protocol should have been laid upon the table, an address to the Crown might be moved declaratory, in a formal manner, of the readiness of Parliament to sustain her MAJESTY in the further prosecution of the war. The general scoff with which this piece of impudence was received by the House quickly made it clear to the most obtuse tenant of the Treasury Bench that the House, though languid and weary of the protracted discussion that had already occupied four long nights, n i as no mood to be trilled with; and Lord PAL- KINSTON thought it prudent to acquiesce in Mr. Roe- BUCK% motion for an adjournment of the debate till this evening, taking the chance of any accident, pre text, catastrophe, or other god-send that might occur in the interim. The whole is but another disre putable page in the history of what will hereafter be called— The Hand-to. Hough and Haphazard Meanwhile it grows clear to all who have eyes to see and ears to hear what is going on around them, that the web of a new coalition of parties is in the loom, and that if time be given for its completion its folds will ere very long enwrap and smother the pre sent half-hearted and stammering clique whom Brookes's Club and Stafford-house have set up to govern England. The man most be a fool who can read the interchange of studied compliments between the two sides of the House without perceiving that the space between them is growing narrower every day; and he must be duller even than the hereditary hirelings of the Whig oligarchs who does not comprehend what such approximation of parties is inevitably tending towards. The sole aim of the leaders of the two oppositions that still sit on opposite sides of the House, in the speeches delivered by them on Monday and Tuesday last, wen manifestly to mark all the points on which they could agree, and to efface as much as possible from remembrance all those on which they have heretofore differed. Sir EDWARD Lrrron was lord in admiration of Mr. GLADSTONE% speech before the holidays (although he had voted ex actly contrary to the speaker on the question on which it was spoken), and by way of equivalent, we presume, Sir Jesus GRAHAM broke forth into political thanks giving at the statesmanlike breadth and depth of views of Sir Fanner LYTTON respecting Matti*. Mr. COBDEN, when he takes to whitewashing, uses broader brush, so he covers the aristocracy in general with the praise of being far more rational—i.e., Rus sian—in their sentiments than the vulgar people at large, who, according to him, have shown them selves to be swayed by mere ignorance, arrogant*, and the public press ; and by way of pen dant to this picture, the ex-friend of middle alms rights endeavours to daub over the movement for Administrative Reform with the imputation of disregard to the maintenance in their present splendour of monarchical institutions. Truly this comes well from Mr. COBDEN. But more skilful heeds are busy at the web of which we have already spoken. One of these is Sir STAFFORD NOBTRCOTE, who, having been long officially connected with Mr. OiskiNTOSS, and Was nevertheless ovate Into Par. 'Dement as a supporter of Mr. DISRAELI, seizes the earliest opportunity to prove that his two right honourable Meade, whatever their apparent differ ences of view, in reality think essentially alike, and desire the same thing. What that thing is the saga cious member for Dudley takes care, of course, not to describe too accurately ; for it is no part of temporary bridge builder's business to compare the aspect and height of the materials as they stood aloft upon opposite hills and waved their rival arms disdainfully towards each other. Can they be welded together now P—that is the question, the only ques tion with which Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE and many other older politicians are now concerned : a very interesting one for them, and a rather serious one for a cabinet without measures and without a policy. From the elaborately un-emphatio tone of Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S speech of Tuesday last, it may be inferred that the new coalition is not yet, per haps, sufficiently matured for open announce ment. The right honourable baronet is an adept without a rival in the nice operation of cutting him self loose from one party and splicing himself on to another. It is an operation which takes time and must not be hurried. Proud flesh is a danger to be guarded against on such occasions, and it is very de sirable that for fear of delirium and fever the system should be kept low and the pulse languid. We forget how many months it took Sir JAMES and Lord DERBY to make their way round from the Whig aids of the green-table, twenty years ago, to the Tory side. Perhaps experience may have taught greater expert nese, and we may be destined to have the means of estimating the superior dexterity with which such a feat can be performed by a veteran in vacillation.— News. gbe COUri. The Queen held a Privy Council at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. It was attended' by Prince Albert, Earl Granville, Lord President ; the Duke of Argyll, Lord Privy Seal; Viscount Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury ; Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Department; the Earl of Clarendon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ,• Lord Penman, Secretary of State for War ; Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Pre sident of the Boa rd of Control ; the Earl of Harrowby, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Viscount Canning, Poetrouter•General ; ' Earl Spencer, Lord Steward ; the Marquis of Breadalbene Lord Chamberlain.; the Duke of Wellington, Master of the Hone; and the Marquis of Abercorn, Groom of the Stole to the Prince. _ . Mr. C. Onville moths Clerk of the Council in Waiting. The Earl of Clarendon, Lord Panmure, Viscount Pal menton and Earl Granville had audiences of the Queen. Her Majesty Was attended by the Earl of Mulgrave, Treasurer of the Household; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice- Chamberlain ,• Viscount Drumlanrig , Comptroller of the Household; Lord De Tablay, Lord in Waiting; and Sir Frederic Stovin, Groom in Welting. Prince Albert, accompanied by Prince Alfred, rode on horseback in the forenoon, attended by Captain the Hon. D. de Roe. _ _ _ . . - . Prince Arthur, and the Princesses Helena and Louisa, visited the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Hobenlohe Langenburg, and the Princess Adelaide of Hobenlohe, took a drive in an open landau and four in the afternoon, Lord Alfred Paget, and Major-General the Hon. C. Grey attended on horseback. His Royal Highness the Prince rode on horseback, attended by his Equerry in Waiting. Her Majesty had a dinner party in the evening. The company included the Duchess of Kent, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg.Strehts and the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess of Holienlobe Langenburg and she Princess Adelaide of Hobenlohe, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Marquis and Marchioness of Headfort, the Earl of Howtb, the Earl and Countess of Durham, Lord John Russell, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness Engel, Lord Patmure, Baroness de Speth, Colonel Berkeley (Scots Fusilier Guards), Baron Liihe, and Colonel Tyrwhit. The band of the Grenadier Guards attended and played in the Palace during dinner. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday, at her residence in Bt. James's Palace. The Duchess et Gloucester took a carriage airing yester day, and paid visits to the members of the Royal family, at their respective residences. CRYSTAL PALACE.—.Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur, Princess Helena, and Princess Louisa, accompanied by Miss Hillier and Madame Rowland, paid a visit to the Crystal Palace yesterday morning. . _ The Prussian Maniteur of the 2nd states that the King had a return of fever on the previous day, but that his Majesty had passed a good night, and was much better in the morning. The following " annuities" are at present charged on the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom, viz. : That of the Duchess of Gloucester, 16,0001. ; the King of the Belgians, 60,0001.; the Duchess of Kent, 30,0001.; Prince Albert, 30,0001. ; the Duke of Cambridge, 12,0001. ; Mamas Mary of Cambridge, 3,0001. ; the Dowager Duchess of Cambridge, 6,0001. ; and the Princess, Augusta of Cam bridge, Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelits, 3,0001. The Earl and Countess of Derby gave a grand din- Mr last evening, at their mansion in St. Jantee's-square, to their Royal Righneuee the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary. Alter the banquet the Countess gave • grand ball. - _ - Sir Charles Wood gave a -Cabinet dinner last even ing, at his official residence at the Admiralty. Lord John Russell and Lord Panmure were enable to attend. The nuptials of Sir Erskine Perry, M.P., with Mies Elisabeth Johnstone, eldest daughter of Sir John V. B. Johnstone, Bart., M.P., and Lady Johnston., were solem- nised yesterday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Prince Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte and family have arrived at Marseilles from Rome. We (Bath Chronicle) are informed, on good autho rity, that the Government were desirous of seeing Mr. Berjeant Hingham, of the Western Circuit, elected for Bath, is the room of Mr. Phinn. William Pinney, Esq., M.P., is recovering from • savers attack of Ohms. On Saturday the Royal Gloucestershire Regiment of Busman will arrive at Cheltenham, under the command of of the Duke of Beaufort, for eight days' permanent duty. On the following Friday it is expected that Lord Cardigan will attend a review as inspecting officer. _ Madame Alboni, who was expected to take part in the Donau at the Crystal Pala on Moody, sung at Bath on the previous Saturday. An apology, however, wu made for her on the latter oce,asion, sad her indispotition was apparent to the audience. It seams that after the 20th Madame !about is to appear at Paris In the Prophete. - - The oominission appointed for collecting and pub lishing documents and correspondence connected with the life of Napoleon 1., has published a numerous list of the names of persons who have kindly responded to the appeal of the eorandwdon. Daring the .anion jut closed, the Belgian Cham ber of liepromontativos held 106 sittiap. Oa Mar madam only was Mere a " omuit out." amoral Oreindl, Minister of War in Belgium, has left Brussels for Germany. He intends to visit some for tresses, and to return home through Franes_ The Faculty of ficienoes of the University of Smash has untamed the decree of Doctor in Natural Sciences upon Mr. T. L Phipson, of Birmingham. 'The journals of Holland contain full accounts of the brilliant reception given by the inhabitants of Rotter dam to the musical society of St. Cecile, of Malin's. The city wu decorated with flags, and the disembarkation took place amidst the roar of artillery. The society will visit the Hague and Dordrecht, having in view the noble object of raising funds, by means of counts, for the sufferers by the late Inundations. The Rev. H. G. Liddell, head master of Westminster School, has been appointed by Loyd Palmerston Dean of Christchurch, Oaford, to swami= to the late Dr. Gaisford. One of the aidee-de-oamp of General Pelissier is Prince Polignae, son of the Minister of Charles Z. A letter from St. Petersburg states that Primo lisatehikelf, after a short stay is the Realise capital, had set off for Vistaed. Els.s.ve Inn, Jura B.—At a Pension of the Hon. Bono ti of Gray's lan, holden this day, Edward Goads. liNlroyd, Esq•, 114., was Galled tz the dame of Barrlug, atr Law. ADMINISTRATIVE REFOR —.— Last night & public meeting was held at a s il. Tavern, Fulham-road, for the purpo se o f aiding 1: , flre ,, t to the views enunciated by the Adrenaline" odtb' Association recently embodied i n the City, and t t i o consideration the present conditi on o f the count ry _ fi n LLOYD, a magistrate, was called to the chair. The Ceramic:ex stated the object of the tom... places in the public service, the disesters te e t t;' , , h "`," a i li n w c ... el o p uk t t : tg u ms ey oem pon ili m li e s b e cl edn l g is ed iae af po , rp ani t al oh d be t i t e l i b oo e u e n :n fto ec yl Pe l :s osw t o ft t e t d r a c t i th :boa o :i f te . : l : iird e .teu ; l 0 1 ; ; reform in our administrative system. He thief / he from Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., Lord Robert M.P., expressing their regret at not being able to atte e - d — , letters from the two former gentlemen. Dr. Tanxers moved a resolution pledging th e support the resolutions corned at the meeting of bankers, ate., in the City ; and declari ng i t the imp duty of every one to call aloud for a ch ange in the -14 which had led to such disastrous results He held tbii ; greatest benefit would result from public meetings of kind being he:d throughout the c 'wary, wag that the in the House of Commons who took a l eading pu 41 t 4 1 Administrative Reform movement would be point , lets they were supported by the peopl e out of doors. $ (1, hear.) However deplorable bad been the cots/c ue ,. the present war, in the lamentable sacrifice of beies e 7, and in the enormous espenditure of public amen' trusted we should get • • great deal of good out of it is way of the reform of public abuser, wholly irreipiet,, its ultimate effect upon the European confederates, was no advocate for crushing the aristocracy, bec ee , were aristocracy—(hear, bear) ;—but that claw of n ee annuity would slimy, be placed in the van by the tits and fortuitous advantages of their worldly p oe i t i ee, it behoved the country from time to time to n e e men of equal, if not greater ability, were sot °Mlle* in the race, by the circumstance' atta c hi ng to a het Racial rank. If the present system was continue, t might always lay their account that great dinette '' , happen who great national emergencies 'rough The resolution was seconded by Mr. Hogg. 2dr.l.JUeo, a chartist, contended that the only sale , which to act, both in the army and in the civil std kr tive service of the country, was that laid down by the First, " That every private soldier should a w e marshal's baton in his koapesek." He eomplaired tee resolution moved by Dr.Trnman did not strike either, the evil, in that it did not recognise the right of slid of the people, and especially of working men, to b, represented lathe House of Commons; and b e reeek,i amendment, that there could be no permanent or retitle administrative reform until the principles lain dot "the People's Charter" became the law of the (Cheers.) The amendment was seconded by Mr. Finis, who in his adherence to all the points of the charter. Mr. MURRAY supported the original reialution, tote ing that the charter was always brought forward sap rated corm to create disunion whenever any retinal tical movement wan propounded, and that it wont* that night only as a diversion, and for the perg t obstructing the movement for administrative reform. The original resolution was carried by a large may Mr. DIGBY Savuoua, the Recorder of Neithug a , Tyne, neat moved a resolution to the effect that thee ; tire was merely the delegated instrument of the pn will to originate and carry out such meatuses as multi advantageous to the country, and that the thee:Wilu Lion from the aristocracy, including both whigs nit tended to deprive the nation of the assistance of the management of its affein. He deprecated the hw which had raised a discussion on the points of the the a meeting convened for an entirely different eurpoeki the promotion of a welldefined object. After teen the success which resulted from the long agitation, parliamentary reform and then for free trade, be prat to augur se complete a triumph for the movement; progress for administrative reform, uniting as it did ranks of those who lent support to it, men of all clui holding every variety of political opinion. Adverts/ misfortunes which had befallen our breve stay, Crimea through blundering inc , mpeteace, as pro* the Sebastopol committee, he contended that those tunes were sufficient to rouse a spirit of inch; throughout the country, and fire the people withal of purpose which would carry the voice of remonstrances with irresistible force to the and understandings of their ruler,. (Cheer denounced the language held by Mr. Sidney Rob James Graham, and others in the Bann of Co which had sought to lay at the doors of the Aline wholly go rn m attributable ent. ii e t o the en e str , t i c anything like a reel or oatisfactcry change in that o u p f r t es e Ll s i o n r w g d h h ic is h c Aberdeen 's o w n e v r : c on that the country would rani stration of the pu departments until they hid! measure of parliamentary reform, and until the peal to the House of Commons at the next and labium lions men pledged to labour and to take an win ti work of administrative reform. (Cheers.) The resolution was seconded by Mr. A. B. Er and carried. conclude until a late hour. a n T d h o e th ß e e r v g ..D n r u . e W sa L u r a u, dd D i : m a e n d o t f h t e h e m C e College ag. of Pre SOCIETY OF ARTS.-EXEIIBITION Of TURES, ETC., BY ✓. J. CHALON AM CIIALON. This exhibition was opened yesterday to view. Of the merits of individual paintings as hereafter. The most vivid impression left spins by the very cursory glance we were able to take in tendon, was its interest in a historical point driest chapter in the history of English painting since careers of the two Chalons —accomplished artiste, tt of the highest grade of talent—eztend from shoot mencement of the present century to the present de have rather been carried along by the general pi their art than advanced by the self-development own abilities. At every stage of their proem trace in them a reflex of the most distinguished contemporaries. They belong to that class of on which has ht en fostered by the patronage ben illustrated works. The elder has much that is Btotkard • the younger has been influenced by C and Westing. Yet in more then one of their are reminded that they were contemporaries of Turner. The elder was formed before, the you the era of the Elgin marbles. In the elder there more of verve, though allied with hardners in and imperfect knowledge of the human figure; tb has caught the softened tints of our water celo and is more muter of the beauties of form. The "e provisations made at the meetings of the Sketchici in the lobby, are full of interest, as they remind' logs spent artists in instructive artistic *ova pictures of Barry add not a little to the historic of the exhibition. CHALON EXHIBITION.—There was a attendance of fashionable. at the private view of of the late J. J Chalon, Esq., R.A , and A. Esq., R A., which took place yesterday (Weds the house of the Society of Arts, in the Adelphi. pany numbered about 600, and included, mem the Duchess of Sutherland, the Bishop of Wisc party, Mr. and the Lady Dorothy 1 , , rein, obi Conatessof Lanesberough, Lady Pearson, Lady sad party, Lady J. H. Brydges, General Sr C.' 1C.C.8., and party, the Hon. Gerald Powell Thwaites, the President of the Royal Academy Eastlake, Colonel Sykes, F.R.S., Sir Edwu R.A , Sir W. C. Bess, R.A., Sir W. and Led Colonel Le Conteur, and almost all the membe elates of the Royal Academy. The exbibitioc contributions from the galleries of her Most Grao the Queen, the Marquis of Westminster, Let Sir Roderick Murchison, Mrs. Morrison, Mimi Stanfield, Esq , R.A., and others. TRADE MlloftDM.—A meeting of gender cited M the application of science to arts end tone, took place at the Society of Arts, on Tend the 6th inst., for the purpose of ezaminine department of the Trade Museum, recently fon the joint authority of her Majesty's Commirsim Exhibition of 1851 and the Society of Arts. d company were :—Mean. B. C. Brodie, FAL& ; C. Enderby, F.R.S. ; R. T. Fauntleroy ; Sir Jg M D. F.R.S.; F. Fuller, J. P.Ousiot, F R.S.; G. Godwin, F R.B, ; N. Gould, P. Oral Grant, F.R.S. ; J. Spark.. Hall, G. Hooper, bert, Captain Ibbetion, F.R.S. ; Sir Robert A. Lapwertb, J. It. Lavanchy, Matthew Men Meehi, Prof. W. H. Miller, F.A.S.; Prot F. 8.8. ; Colonel Portlock, R.E., F.R.S. ; C. Ronnie, F.R.S. ; W.W. Saunders, Fit S. ; P. L. A. SwF*, F.R.S. ; Colonel Sykes, F.R.S.; J. 0. Westwood, J. Wbatman, M.P. ; Prof. 1 F.R.S.; Alderman B. Wilson (Bromley), T. ' J. Yates, F.A.S., ko. MB. MONTI'S LECTURES ON SCULPTIffiI tenet of these lectures increases with their e lecturer bas now very effectually introduced has the art of sculpture, se it was practised by tle Assyrians, Indians, and Pelautans, tourist!. Pelasgians in Italy, ..boat 600 before Chit art was being greatly developed. Ali this, of prier to the invention of printing, when nation mot only as a powerful aid and adjanot to, bat substitute for, words. Full of meaning , and ' teristic of the manners, therefore, is the art s suspecting which the lecturer has eloquently di is a lecture on the progress of civilisaMen: sculpture, that Mr. Monti is treating has sada loamy brought us through the deem of ciedim beaming of which upon the world will be din helm f Wednesday next The we eel waded d i agrams with which the lecturer West MON invests Meitner with great interUt• I 1620 f the Etiglish public are being ' .I;:oniiist now. If foreigners have s Of teaching, Englishmen have a gressfsi. Staar • . :s1 Waging, sad show themselves In rr • b',pe many such learners will avail tbee Opportunity afforded in Mr. Maui's four nes obtaining not only enlarged notions of mad impotent Ville. Of human *atom