The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-09 00:00:00

. • Tt l e ~!rly•7 , if 111 Y N EWS PA . R -, pi At, ‘,(14140 SSalidX3 No. 4,209.] Av F.E ,, K w LY ‘ wi t uv O i CIMMUI! ‘ I . I I L, I N T r o IO na. N to IA :'s,AIII4IIIIP COMPaT Ahmed dompallsaing ••••:' ,l b.o •• ,, am 0 1••• dia% "Wag SI AAA. oe • s...aas Ae. a• Maori • : i• taoll Ll 11/11 , 00L lOU NNW TOM. EDI,. WIWI*. Redassati, Fah. 16. ULAM34.IIII. Irolunig,lo6. it Aed 17 armies wadaaaday. evikinkaismiessew iM assaamadalisa. • 4 , 1 , 10 k I naaca., lealsarg al taa. sale& hour • ,• .ta rat •t• abater. "um I Womb maw. mew -Inr se'vr Mpg* 1111111111. "r te .• I ea a• KINN awl IaACIIT. Ott. 1E.% 31 to BREMEN.—Ise a( the North Genoa • /...1 powlntal mew shim Alps ADLIII. 1101/B. 010 • CON lams ovary liwnsios .. troa . 11.,•<1,k 1. wish IP& UM plikrollon. . I f ,1.1 ; Work, low &tam wi a how ash • Irk. ; w• tat • irdet• •• M V OW* Mammal ones Saps& Poi tv 1 %1I• 14 Ind ruiLuers. mom U•IVIA• newllwas. LC. Chi. CHEAP sad EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to IRELAND. "kepi N 0 4 . 1. IsU. l l l O 10 WniarOlin sad °mut. te, )1117o111D H %VEX mai lams cogrerir iesHiesaser. •th• noises le New MUNN. Deny pomp so Waudwd ter a..L. los ata.l d a.m.. 'b.M da uala• trots 'sayTl 'MOAT. TOLL•IDAT. sal SATUILD P M:r ". .. 00 11111 b *wad :mak Istr;—Marty•-e..... b).. ewes Tbledkara. Arlon twists, aamaahla for one assolli. 7g.. limits" Oa &amyl ar . .ra anam•—• iota,' Mawrll4 loaf at 1111 ms..assi Isows • lasses? shawls; A • us. • L.,. aa4 Isiday.—tor forl portlesiks. .. ais ; rst t, Moms. 1•110 sad Ji17110031, .10-13 , 4141.1. s. &Wimp Ilstsike. Nos !Itlfur4 as;Ill' yr , s As. 1.‘3111 Mr, Woodard: 7,7 61 0 •74 UUN)I 0.7 k. LOASIS OILS WITIIOUT Lln AI11171•111CM XPP:Shillst BY TIM MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION (Is aromas 1 is I (Pot tossal4ress. B. .41 Vt.:LA/NA I. I: IT V. Il.mosbo:4 rurnisre. "* Dopo g rp .to. To I ..taws wryer, toe, Sad DO Mew ..-k sod' "R birg. 4.10511. of ado Moat:Y.l4os C Kap., 4. on-n.4ede It. tramot.oo. b0nu..4119401y. above •164..0 11.0.64 Moo rlylom 4 1n.40015 Illosoftraseo. or ISO assoslani spew,. Falas 4 lss.• I. elll • klnlag feu toc.r.o.won. lto. of 'ororariont Texipt 4 • ducessd siass llll3llll tsstamslego AR. BOR. Isesoliff. OFF ICE for PA MITI, L IWe-street, Lincoln's y .h im vv. —Mows DIY Ili and BOX? crises W promo gdwd Inknotha EL are eamld 15* 11=001 1 IS VE3 TOE* lat•LN. es 11.14165U0M r W sow. MPORTANT SALE a first-elms wow mad • ,ervi•kerl PURN ITU RK—J. DINT sal C lotto to ; zblie that tfory ban pordired the sollr• Imam Walk said to abet *kw* Os Yowl Awe lejamesa. garr loe or• olai *1 War dr real ratla sonspluing NON ararb03.6.6.1 bud tom spirombeii. W Nwhe fit , titer mat 'rug 6.111.1610 n oballb a: IFt ; J Mitt. 64 MAK ; 11161•02. • &del 1abC67,1414; IMO bc.t.s 61.; every tar, tqopurtto.siall la unit Waimea jurnitu.: 11“.a.sr. 31. 42. sad rbr. .be.. •..So.A. tau, ob.porr• 1... bit HMI .lQ iornen.lll übootalie.l, 4.1 ar marine t!to Laz..t d*lay Loci too G . b ab, Ir. a •at .....411.441.6,4.1, 611 61 oltb 60.1 ow: No :rid. Pet, end botilo4 eornpird& sta. prerr ••••olption d 1461 rot.o roraltura avery *Oat tie. loot, ;r Co to rat a ewe,. Suctuabial or motley re. usrov4 if an! el. .inacu 1.6.1 to my 0u1...y g1af. , 04 mRN 13614.15. to &mot • 1•etl for Me ow at aww. BEFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to JON I,S. Lannbo amele—resal• too. *poor mot +.• dors Ppm. soil AR; .11s. we dom. WO , itokl plated se pen Skid few. QUI! k HUE W DINO PRESENTS.—Com pie corns as 4 r. asshimies potane raws porl Me I, as) radmir news poweillng weir. —Jo,ll 11,i* FOR 12 .. 6 i . you asa parettaae a vast= Ca V IT. MAX tt.as tam Oat Dataaa. JO/11111. yea& To HO fEL sad TAVERN -ICKEPERS.—Hvery 4morripown at PLA7IO 000 DB M hall the NNW tharsh— Jot( LC lowearareAt. THE Daly real substitute for Silver is the LULIN) PLATING es pun siossi.--iossa, lamistr arerle. ii CARD AGAINST THIEVES mad BUR OW/LT.—NA al your Emile Shear. sad j a y Lam) PLATY. &my irtlele gaisMsel 81111 Nee Si ma BRECK:CELL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND ?ICC.. INA laslocc.e4 Glawl 01e...440. • elormiy_pm wo.. tow .411 - ..r1wg,4 vorwu r IsK I,C KN ELL. TI w\ 4 .1 , tal.o4r alo.s.4len s• 4 wp &sod ill dret..l. 4.4 Uwe Koss. ti +. W. W ATHIMSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD tr by my •w t.. nolanatde nda, asd sada di;salav • e arsahawasra' pilaw no 11.61 ill Oa IMOD MONO , . i• era rslairdraad "WA ••••• • 11.•• WWI. ll.* mesh jaw arta mkt.. So She sUrs4 detail The Orem el :114r. u 4, rl Amos Isr trldes.- —awismaiss Xamitmegory. X*. 1.. a =UMW dan liconnar.trvaOrie=tdos Wain, t, irt won.kry br Is. —N. 111selablki allS4 slearr ow the .ne• I.4*M ea imairlan at I tido*. A LLF.N'S PATEN T PORTMAN MAUS sad TlLAtll.l,a , su BAGS "ww•lwWw . 12011 , 1 buld4 Ddlidsio baud. ,I dbw 1 - 7WPATcR aOSRrt, W BITING sal DIE* 4 Isn CAM awl Iv earn anle4.l • bow or dollimistal teswellb.. tllo.tntwll lb Ifs stele^. ter NY. ft) per lor too J A Li.► % kat J. w..wi r. 'Ai t st m t•of.- UM M often. wt..; rerwter. aml Manor, thillelw M symbol... Wallow. IS 'Reyna" THE IPERIAL LINEN COMPANY M essmisn• N •TIZO•IO11401111TH ess threadlow iftlprir •es Ye Pl ,A seN.4 411 of blab el lb•bie imd =l.l,usneeUe bIII.II . IIILY WOK Pee= o... e• 11— Leom case as. s.l. itipmwriert. TAVaTllluilAa. Meow& 412:N011 awl EXCELLIXCI. L. 214/S a•A ROL llodo•lTVAln n towal ORISNeo. L. nal.. ...my Alm la .4 mein 64 TU I N.. • •••••• AL Ile •• Wan la. WHIM ITR. quid ••• Aber lo• LosAm • .k. , ••••• Tbe •me Anis •• MOM Vole boom. ossiO4r. th • • •••••• plop UNA Is ORR= MIS I S.- •... 0.1.1 ••••••••• •••11i4 WW2 1111•••• C JUT. NiLi , LoTillSO IN RTE T TARIM. Tb. OSRPOIIIS TAILORING AAAAA MOOT Amodio Wen of wiry ilimowspel.a. Iran ta• 5.44 to dr 51 4 1•41m1111a .11M.1 /alba Es b. =memv. ell.•••)•4 woolor Or sad too.t an= KiNe. A ..11 •A rum et 1104tratr. Tlmpiwk n illseV. N.. Uwarek••••• Rao sod CA" !A.A. NA A& t flu! t. •me •41. .1R l b pinlesurb apowel•L AA SaibtaßAL WMow fruNNAsol OWd &MOWS V Old we as hew: I.osll , ol—Akleaws M Ighort.• spr4se Ald•••• Qua; Slow *stied *week oir MCITILT NRAR CU tai--1 and = l" :ltailialua Thr. , bwoo. ammlel•• • am* of the Iliftia Omani. lib Salm fur alsi• llainormmt sag Law relow• mu. ea seplamise , S wAt THE *INDISPENSABLII" SUIT, ar.l. wg Tamen alleun es/ pollaim pereakft adielmg Off aunt, to • Imslor sowimallr ream. 1.104 be be Um mad iessidi sad wisomii• Ilks sour tosedagsi rime from 4' ..4414 - Wal I. ■OHO awl 11011,fieser of Se oa. Nod ALIA.. NM arm UJestivaess. arum MIMI I.OIIIIOL THE GREAT EASTERN.—An e l eg ant Alma w-t. •411 a Mete any *muted Lojraval• of the Wont T to 4I • ab••• offi".l . lt . . , . h. dada uW SON. IMMILi rd •LtalaTll 2 s?i N I.Q OX7OI ,;; a Q(11:Nlo and WHITE TEETH ere indispensable t • .r •vrattlus seri b. bnbb .M loswity by the proper • I 1.. Itulif I.a n U ball?.a. et Pawl I..matome. a• • e;• tr re•tait*el 'Aar ebolont awl mail rbduredble boob b.. t*, • .1 bre. r. ...atlypaioa all bielorese adbmilues Is " • y•.. 11.1.• is la. ••••••• sir uida hm•• t-ryt otaaat• tet•chotic I•Fistl• •111111•• • N : . tau, •httaar••••*. dm, tsrt...l air tinily b I b ZIN GI as I* .10y act .*) IRWINW WM WM 111•1•111•11 a•• • .,ln ....c in.lt,at•ce ..f parfait Ramiro. Ifs With '- to • ...1•:e •no a.* grailain of ibb Odorq aa. a... • Ina. . 1 •r Volt .a Oaf tal 1,, It. ponameat. 2L 9d. - • fat and.' bIAM: M.. are 05 tho • •.% .;..awl an•l r•••t* , . t.. Ilatt•to pry.-' OS Ye Velllll - ~ rut . ate. meet.. uml partlaspen. IHE most • tfic iciout HENIEI/Y f or RIIEUMA- Tl,ll. LkliklNYto. Pam. la the L0n..., Chllblelna before they are kkk. lc. I. '6 It in : calker E..braation et. pm: team rn t•,..)age in • We. ut Coelaad so ruarea.• lb. • k: • . :::•• ktllk.klof la a'-kkto .1.• r Icy., it:k int ie. alter Ihe • •.'.• I, rear , ...I ice.rikkk.: to the .11re , Uair., Mm ' •1. 1 parfert lure. s 1.. I awl (AI. KT Inetle.— I', , (We tbal the rime. •.f •• L^ ..r.•lty arid Son.. rerrilallocl a • 10400111 ma thee rrera.nent •LAMP• AC CURIL—LAIIBEIMS ASTHMATIC 11%1, , sythatti esodn.n_ ttv• Age 4 es sibstagy the MIA, ••• 1. h. 1., he th e hoe fte it, • neltherml Mort 0. Yana. and 0011. t , " It tftet• I tie • erre t• r-ote, • n• “ta the L "It) meow, I. , r .11 • the tleathre • W.I. Ye... t • • I' ./...son,..ise st, truly IwI.HOIN. I•senns " • • we en I 3 Int •Nrsra 1.. feu 01.9. w-wan yew deemed • • ' ••no .t. • &Aar Welrser el.— 'revered sad W. It'l I. , :rue ..,Jsru)O-stne.li • n enc. snl a= • • • own. • partl.rularso, V= " • • • vs •••• .Is.• Thissisiosisdsilnaslssasruseden amens& Pam hop fge Toe p_XTHAORIPINAItY DIZTYRRY at ea ;•-• Rb.W TIMOR V It CIMINO DISZAIBi. as w E *• J.." , . 4 allore Veda maim le emnst • I . - 1:• - • "" StIRTOCIAL 11111114111/11, mat. , • .o•••• th••••••••A • mitlonll emeTally kases, even •• • 1,6 elk I. tw•a ►r .►tt► r.. ►w. .. •••, • • b.... 4 rao brtaa. I. ...It tr.* rtcelpg .w NEM. •••• 11 " . HILL. 141, N.A.. 21e. A. • Loakm. isindistions Ines Mon • •••...a. I auk, ►itbt AX ACT of ORATITUDX,--20.0UU Copia, at a ao/le. ISA 546. Oral Wines ww Mara Werv i 1.4 b •Aerrll/ Revd mr•saw W Irmi • •,‘ 11.11401 y. 11.1•61,4•4‘ Ilallaaf WOW IT .• .1 ••...h, 0•11 ma obi Ins OrtoPAS WI. le M. 4.81 'kb* * ftft• aSW /lOU •• 55ib.r....4 tor lie n t.. g..eue Mona Ont. Bs egl ilim•mo MUNI lh,...r ftft.S . ftlaa a • 41 , enwl owwWww. OWINIWWW awto . 1 .• 4 Ltil 1115. 74 4. 1 1=M.11.1= 411 .%41. T 4. r iackewswe. ' Lm4l•• • W. T. MARTINV.RALL-GOUNOVB GRAND Mb. d M s om. Ni Ur. tare awe. Mr. limissa. !Milk L. Is. rag. la ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL 1112111T1MITII Dtaateoa—Mr. 11 JOH l a ir? xla , • 01121116 111.111110TARY CLAMS tot w 0 COll- la 10011 ea TIIIINDA T. rob. 14. at II oda& Is eon. ht all Imam Vas. aro golota. ?INKY HYDW 1.), MIL ALBERT SMITH TO-NIGHT at Eight, labr. 01111ita IMPAIIIIIO r 1 MOW! IILAMOIIK naIID Oft NM OVIAT SIOkIT Mit S sad 1111•6/ W W ar i l •A 3.. (I.llsteti bWs et Ms Ins mia. 424 11 i• uka. h . ; 1211•17.1 s. Lit. and Mrs. GERMAN REIM, TO-NIGHT, mul LORRY SIVIININO 'Pump. itiorday). at ROL and f, sod Saturday Altorommam Throa dim Moir POPULAR I LLU KAT I o SS. "Om oomo amok oat " lioudlds Molina Fonda:Mr a variety of mouths and toloymilet 11111T01164 from KRAL LIFE. at Me ROYAL fIaLLaRY cd - ILLUSTRATION, Romatotmora—Adaboloa la. ; * ma. k ; yeaand it ima oaf. Icy. 'mist Cramer. Realm moo tu. Rommammos. DR. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL mussy M. of i tionorket isekhorladod by the who.* DR. Pre. kite the we. oeftit bpi tominietive 01 way is 111164013C.P. OPIUI Dana fee Geotieseei ouly. boo la tea 1. ird bete 7 tat 10. Oft Phial* Poen:Ore Ileolbeebe wet* Dr. Kahle% eh the " Pet. i-thite el Weerbria: day M 7 sort probity. My Oho— Ito or ead Uhl** DPW* awl ther .04 llVlkaretiass, awl as* ivailft—DlegarAl4 mies* Illeneepe. add their unr— ft* Phydelew if loweihistkie i —beriabiled labiebs—duoy awl ter Mere Me* j ripe* DAL Dr. teas il eettoe *we ea Pes* retitled " She Pith Weil ail laerr= ... ro•t a reeett4 of 12 Nampo. die* ken W Oither.ll. Onowelehopeo% W. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther-arcade, honed, e NOW OP tie kw BMX !LACTIC& Hear , le. The leeema nom la laeihesAewas WO keg MIL CALDWELL'S ANNUAL BENEFIT mum KAMM Minim It—liewstrook Maw ARGYLL ROOMS, Wiadasill-strest.--Grand Oiles—OPßN X VIGILT evrllso..lo the aisbrated D. eilMaAel toe 'inn. ecefteled b Weis. Web& PeWiwi O•m••Pbau• L dedsaiirt bests um et Imitomm=semee ad •: deo • far moods Wen 12. ••••••••• URA EVANWS MAGNIFICENT MUSIC and 10014-4..nie Y. Mara. earandma Masan. waraeara itir .. lll s a 1..., ran tl an. mn am.... alf arra a• 11W ta cram et tea W "'TM Ammar Teraina" Mama Imp by Mr . ara Ma *.y; rad Taraerla ateaanal Dara CHOICE WINES.—RaiI paid to say station in EadwaL-0V1D1111.4 XI Mtn front Use wood. 3da. bw. sod 46a pot doa ; W. I. betdo. 41... 14c. 10a. 684.. to iss. ; !maid:. mks, Ma, 404.. 46.. std.; doseatlOodo. tea. No. 4114.; old low 10dir.1114.; Myra pro Wt. delfts, 3k.; HI. id 0 4 .47; ooperfor gr4la to Ina; 1110 , 18148 470m8wwoo. 48a, Ma. ot ia :ll4, awe wag oho be bed 14 pinta by TEM MUNN mad 110118 2 a=4 ot 47 yam pormoro be Ewa. Sode c ti of Lbooltideal, a tkodoltwalook W.C. WM Imk Ma. Weld Oodeso awl& Ila goy ea =4%. inii.i... tionnErs COONACA pin ow brown 111111111/. INM. pie gas. 41". psi Opea Wel T h MK sad the Mint ' s ' risati e samped. swig at .11m . A C All .1104 1 = , 01%111n w.o. owswhow MARTELVN OLD BRANDY, bottled io cat Mariam by tbaramban. alit, *air awa comb sad biaad es ia 1 dams arda M Imp, al IX, Sample WYK 6a—(JSO WALK dll aad 001IPT. M. bblorarbraad. Vfmais dorm Ida per dba are. carriage flab INAHAYB LL WHISKY v. COGNAC BlLUlDT.—Thltairtarilad aid MOM inumy *wars Itr . It 1.1 pare. mild. tritlatr. dalliain. and my Prat. Maid la 3a ',Leith. at mart ad as reeptalabis mail Wan la &madam ins appolatel la l principal Yaw la laridead; sr so d. ems Wlainalkirtia. By an did and as 4 Pak Linn. Mt ant Molded "tins. Lt. IL HE BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad oolf7llDo t MICILAND an at an So no obtalood of LIPil sa4 Co.. Tea Sta. II Ktag 01a. snag ransi Dams TO% i. 4 SA, s. Si, 1% AL. +...d 4% Ilia Owashasi. no. K. la. lOd.. too 4. Taa aad wow Os tha alto a tha um mama hot to or, railway mules of astkos two 11l IMO nraL A aria arms free. Ananias matter plum All poi salsa Ins Mein stab& mita of the City. ELANIYB PUKE HOMEOPATHIC COCOA. The diem pripmmids el the hisidad Owes NO hisfily ro =MriSle ilmo w p i ze peselimly adsobed ke pram me, ri l ishas •et sod se sipsially sells= of c It la w' antogo•babilo. tron midslys 7•I4WAs wiled& le as NMI MPS Ulna ELANDS GENUINE DIOREITIVE COCOA le es Mid* mere seltsbie knee Webby ea t newt, awl will , e ~y~•/rs eibmiettee ►owe.. hotel MBA. Ile.. ant b rase nee be bed Urged eli reigeemb lll grime Adage esnleemeseee—lleabbobee 1714. QlEDB.—lmporial Kidney Potato, par lamehel,6".; Valiabs parameibm Posh as. par wart; dammaldia So. E : . 4.6 1 be slew. Isabela fasily *arta a p4ma saajlardaa.—lasy had Was al JOS. NS% asd Os. aladmas. 1. Waslaslasslaasa. Walabra-brldpa S. 11.-41 ISA al mewls far Ile parsama mom SPICTACLES, improved by HARM sod SON. as meirsor the eight Delta aseet M moth huh erpollals se I+.: meet. .4111 Omsk ;thee Iht. end 01•44•••••• t minim winessos•eurv Na ihmo • Alta Out ilk ;A. psa hie.—TMOS. Otelleeele aiy 4 - eppediello INN= wafts. linelithea UeshieWe Inseam% NO CHARGE MADE foe STAMPING PAPER 111111V/MOlll/0 oft MOM 0118111% or lIIIITIAL/L Pia ........64sarl-s th ick aL Inc.& P. 100 • Vit. Ily. loon kg It ; alp, tetra foe al ti ft - • /` ' l LASosmil /I.llThZiPlilt L IS VITATIOU T .-.. QS/ 11.111 MISS. sod HALL PAINTED sal c , _di Lit e r ARIld or Citra, film Sere %Aka - b hir 4r.e illietA L I TI Mr .orEver ............... /11,4:AL1 L ..2dsinaltinSaakvlait. NW 13 00 K. 11. at 2d. in the is. discount. PS•111/031 and /Of RIPPLY all BOOK/ at the Men dr anat. awl wear* Ira KS bud ow OitawJ IsId•I sadism Our NOM add anaimasaa Issiled de Id. slaep. Oddslo utlers assisled dm dar el Vm* —PSALM. dad 808. MGM M. /Bletaddr ode MAIL IL 110•111.11 AT ALL THU LIMPALINiI ALIVE or DEAD : • We of Sr. Crispin's Parish. 11, Oaawsifewsu. Crows 8.3 cloth, 14 &I. (pest frol4 # ha* whips MY lek11„ appl, bomo truth, /10/1111011: 4. 14 Sid fend. fly ALM LoczA 0101111 81.. 110111.10•11= 441 • honour. of 40441 waist. : Jame Shrimoad, PSIeI•ON/R4•W. Crews Ws, ?X • owleeta. N.. LEM ENTS of FORTIFICATION, FIELD and .114 AN KlT.....tibipsabi bintelat of the Pew aColkre at sake Jah - aW7Pielmr and Sr. Wee Itsaal. Just pabbekelja I veL eve. W' sisurno. Aselsaina MY" pot Ms. Is • •••1•4•••••ass. es neeiys of els mei damps. v'TA VITALI& A new medical w or t on th e Seliess.Thalsommad Cum of riperemorrbei, smieeredbmses. NMI inamisialashiselloo .4 lb. or dower fry sinellal sod pby eesi sirs ..nos Skew diem= sr ellss ember Irairable. mime lu mil., they own bi usseleimpleusess. bl. Poi .ICI • . ta . 44 tregleispe= V, X asst. Aelro.e =Leedom OW iii. •Seo. Yu. arwick -lam rafinismale~ Milers la e Gummy.W OWL? MA It b. 110110U0 mar win. V. awer Ile igaresa. 11R. CULVERWELL, M.K.C.S., USA.. 1.1 lasiesa. la be treat daily Wag a. Morel, epee we, II emu. Weeny, layebnevey 1111welee, Pelptalles, Leos t mss. I saiwell7 AIM 0101111111114111, sad thevelemi. Jut peolliel, gin um mad (mom Week, seeleled fish.LV 'Teep ol le: Pleydebiez Gad Arum. et our Geesse Meth Treasoket es 4 thew Irbil a W arebill ter Re A ; Marls' PazezzintraiT AGAINST THE BISHOP Or BEI:CHIN. meeting of the 5e.4114 E,iecopal Synod was held on Tuesday in Edinburgh. for the purpose of proceed ing with the trial of the Bishop of Strobl°, on the pre sentment sgsinst hi..., a , the Maumee of the Rev. William Henderson, incumbent of St. Mary's. Ar broath, and ot Awe. There were present—the Bishop of Edinburgh, ; the Bishops of Argyll, Moray, St. Andrew., Aberdeen, and Glavow. s y no g wee conaututed by prayer. The bishop of Srschin read his aneeerr, which altog.r.her occupied 229 printed folio pages. Ile in toe fi rst plot*, stat.d th a t h e bald and cottoned that ;be holy communion was actively the commemorstion of the death and secrifios if Jesse Christi but that all this was perfectly compatible with the belia that paively the sacrifice offered was the body sad blood of our Samar, and theee fore, in virtue of the hypostatic union, Jesus Christ himself. The synod ed- Parned till yesterday, before ths bishop began the s•coad part of his moaner. SINGULAR MARUIALR.—In the list of marriages published by us to-day is one celebrated is the village of Hampton Lovett, the bride being the supposed widowed Wit. stns, a fruiterer, of Cu•sall-greosi, sad Ma Iteriegtossm arab boas. of Chaddsoley Coe bait, t &mod Nortiimaa. Theeiromm stance. which have preceded this wedding are orrecodinaty. About two mouths ago William tkone eloped with the wide Merriman, who boa now married the wigs el thew who had thus deprived him of his own. Stems, alter ukplag with Mrs. Merriman, left this eAkaLry fur Lame., sad it is mid that tha vessel is which tire heaves tailed erns wreaked, and this having bees established to the mtedastiow OM*. &one sad Mai flints, they jolted their fortuaw. *Rabat comae fact I. that the masons amp at each d the Pans was Ana Chance, but that nevorMshae they were essmilsted.— Wormier Chrrriels. • special sonannits•i; Sit in Sardinia ea the ask italopeinn a now sables aspd Basseliod. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, r EBRUA ItY 9. 1860. LlT.6.ftd: ÜBE. lbabisag the Oiit Off. A West• End Book for all Renders. By JOHN HoLustcsneso. Hotten. Is this little book, a companion to the volume en titled "Under B Bells," Mr. Hollingahead has considerably widened his range of humorous illus tration, still keeping, however, to the field of politi cal economy. The city book dealt with topics, the discussion of which, though not restricted to the city, must be constantly referred thither. The satire, in short, was exclusively directed against mercantile abuses and anomalies. It is here extended to the abuses and anomalies of the constitution. The well known process of ridicule adopted by Frederic &Leila is that which Mr. Hollingsbead follows in "Rubbing the Gilt Off" as he followed it, indeed, throughout his pleasant allegories, " Under Bow Bells." The reclean° ad absurdum is Mr. Holliogs head's very decided torte. Strongly entrenched amid the positions laid down by Adam Smith, Ricardo, and the other great authorities of political *cienoe, he sallies forth in his own gay, gallant fashion, al ways prepared to fell back when needful on the solid support he baa prudently secured. We have intimated that he carries the war farther from camp in the present than in the former expedition. Thoroughly informed, as it appears, on commercial subjecte, he was, in the city book, fighting on his own ground. In venturing into the broad arena of national polities he has of coarse laid himself opsa to harder knocks ; but en 'weasels* he has missed no opening through which a blow could be dealt at the enemy. The volume is aptly styled a " west-end book," as it embraces just that additional variety of matter which will bo imported into political argu ment, through the remove from 'Change and Com mon Council to a freer atmosphere of thought : the book is still metropolitan in more than two-thirds of its character. The dedication to Mr. Bright is perfectly in keeping with the tendency of these fresh and lively pages. Fear-Book of Agricultural Facts for 1859. Edited by H. Scorr Bum W. Blackwood and Sone. One must open this pretty little volume to see what can be made of a design so simple u that of collecting from agricultural magazines, reviews, newspapers, and reports of speeches, the thousand facts which the experience of the husbandman ev,lves during the year. The skill and science of the Editor have doubtless much to do with this result. There is an indefinable charm about all that relate. to the primary occupation of man ; and Mr. Burn has made this volume as interesting as a novel. In 386 pages we have comprised hundreds of short practical articles on the &Id and its cultivation, live stock and their treatment, the dairy, poultry, machinery and implements, building contrivances, agricultural customs, prices of farm produce, meteorological tables, the whole forming one of the completest and moat unto' compilations we have seen for a long time. DICAMA. i`RINCEBS'B. Mr. HoII, for maiiiiear.Tafa;ourite actor at the Haymarket, is the author of a three act comedy, which was produced last eight at the Princess's with perfect MOMS& It is called Caught in a Trap, and written in blank verse, which, while containing no particu'arly poetic thoughts, or any special novelty of imagery, yet flows eerily and pbsa seedy, and is devoid of those spasmodic rhapsodise which so frequently disfigure similar productions of modern days. The piece was very fairly acted. fdiw Lecleroq looked charming, and played with tact, spirit, and vivacity. The same remark will apply to Mr. Melville, who, however, should endeavour to rid himself of a monotony of declamation which commieselly is disagreeable. Mrs. Weston end Mr. Frank Matthews gave characteristic rendering. of two small porta, end Mr. flake: wee moeedingly humorous, though his fun was of the broadest and most grotesque bled. The scenery and app,intoitents were •:osilent. The curtain fell amidst loud applause, and the author on being called for bowed his thanks from his box, The very interesting exhibition of the Architec tural Photographic Assoeiation, at No. 9, Conduit-street, was opened yesterday with complete mamas, a numerous atteadance of vieitors bring attracted by the varied display of more than des bemired teal:Lind works of art, both English and foreign, which have been collected there. Mit. HINRY IRVING'S DRAMATIC READINGS.— Last night Mr. Henry Irving gave a dramatic reading of Mr. 8. Knowles's 1 - irgrniw, in Crosby Hall, in presence of a Numerous audience To keep alive the attention of the hearer throughout the whole extent al a Eve set drama re qiWas recite. ire power of co ordinary bad. and such power Mr. Irving unqueetionably enamels. la addition tea yoke of wrest compass se well as great flexibility, Mr. Irving being. to bear upon his arduous task a judicious discrimination of the characters of the piece. The blurred rade, bat honest Siccing. die aianly lades, the stern Virginias, aad 'he lustful ARAM IMO severally rendered wilt a ildetty which Await that Xe. Irving bad thoroughly imbued lament( with the spiry el the piece. The 'weal ch4r4r•erietics which the gather has drawn the perentts of the play were well delineated by Mr Irving In his salon, nod In the intonation of his vuiee. The audience hilly appreciated the exeellosce of the reading end apples's rawer Llkwed dm delivery of the more striking passages tithe draws. PROFESSOR FRIA ELL'S ENTERTAINNRNT.—The Professor repeats bin magic entertainment nightly with in ereape4 success. Last evening fit. Jmnee's Hall wee crowded, and it would be herd to find • more fashion4ble company than that by which every stall was occupied. People teemed never to fire of wondering and laughing at the Professor's legerdemain and manual dexterity. The un happy pigeon warn remonely decapitated in the face of the *whence, end ea quickly restored to life with wonderful skill. S one new manipulation with half-crowns, which were made to talk and travel in an extraordinary manner, wee much applauded, and all the established f.vourites of tire Profes sors programme were equally suroseefol. The London =bile have but three more chances of seeing the Professor previous to hie provincial tour, and we should recommend it not to let them slip on any amount. METROPOLITAN Evrinic CLASSES FOR Youteo Mile.—At a meeting held at Crosby-hall, on Wednesday, the let Wet., R. N. Fowler, Esq., in the chair, the following proposal mu sgreed to •—•' That, as by the sale of Crosby-hall Memel= dames are left without • home, • proprietary of 1,0001. la 20 shares of 501. each be formed for the pur ees', of the lease of Swam. hall, sad in the event of this being done the committee of the evening clime. is ready to take the premises at a r. ntal of 2301., which will meet the demand for ground-rent and intiteet of the money, and pro vide a =Aloe fund of 501 • year towards liquidation of the principal." In support of this prop al the following pen tium= have each 'spewed their willingness to take • 601. sine:—R N. Fowler, E,q Rev. C. Mackenzie, a Friend, pre ditto; I. P. easeint, E.g., Hairy Jobeson, Esq., E. F. Leeks, Eaq., Wm. Faeulege, Esq. (mesh= of the ins i talkie). Nev. Richard Whittington, and Master Mackenzie, Themes lt.ring, Esq., M.P., ilesere. Williams, Deacon. and Co. Two shares will be purchased fur the institution with the 1001. given by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort in 1867. And three other shares its being subscribed for by the member. of the institution. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.- —At the evening meeting on Monday next the &Howie; paper. will be reed Chins--Nriere of a Cruise in the Gulfs of Pe cbe-li and Loo ters, in 1859. by Mr. Mick'', comniunicated by John Craw ford, Esq., F.R.G.S. ADire—Diroovery of a new time flowitig to the East, in lat. 17.30 8., lop. 19.8 E., by C. J. Andreae, El. Prorated Expedi.ion up the Congo, by Captain N. B. Beall! gfeld, F.R.0.8. MID-KENT RAILWAY.--The half-yearly report of the directors states that the tratflc for the pant half-year has maintained the viand rate of increase the gross receipts being 4,6011. Be. Id., se cornered with 3,9991. Ots. Ild. earned in the six months ending December 31st, 1858. The net balance of revenue, as appears by the aaaexsd amounts, after deducting the 60 per cent, for working mecum, pay able to the Rooth Hastens Company, and the other charges, is 1,7081. 16s. 3d , which enables the ellreetere to recommend a dividend at the rare of 41. per cent. per annum, free of inconse-tex. eirsotors coosider it extremely satisfactory that, although the per ravage parable to the South Eare , n Company for working expenses has Men increased from 40 per cent. he 1858 to 60 per rent. in 1869, the growth of the tragic should hare shady covered this increase. Borne addi don to the capital amount hes been caused by the pothunter. ' try tromedinp of lest region ; and the directors have re- ' eently gives orders for the construction of SOON cottages at Lower 151 el-nhera for the staff etspl , vyed at that stati o n, the accommodation being mach reiiired. Th. works of the Lon doe, Chatham and Dover C.anpazo's Extension, b torn Bromley and &rood, are now far advenced; end the op.oieg of this porton of their line may be careered in the mums of the ensuing summer. The opinion of the directors as to the dratrableneee of an improved communication with the Brigh ten Corppeny's mitre at Ifor•ood remain@ wealtneed, and the an*mt matinees to engage then attends& IMPERIAL PARMA NI ENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WzDsuDAy, F. 8. ... . _ _ (Coeladed grew yesterday's JEspreas.) CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. Mr. R. LONG seconded the amendment, -- Sir G. C. LEWIS said that the bon. gentlemen who had seconded the amendment had evinced considerable know ledge of his subject, sni shown an ability which made him desire that he would have nom fume opportunity of delivering his opinions to the home upon other public questions. (Hear, hear.) But these wee sae port of boa speech to which he wished to advert, in the hope that he would not take the same course on another occasion. The hon. member said that the noble lord the member for the City of London, when he lest voted upon this subject, acted contrary to kis sincere opinions —that his opinions were ma way and his vote another. New the noble lord stated at length the reasons for the change which his opinions had undergone, and if the hon. member bad heard them he would know there was not the smallest ground for imputing insincerity to him. (Hear, hear.) But members on both sides of the house hod modified their opinions upon public questions of far greater magnitude and importance than that of church rates, without being open to the imputation of insincerity, and he therefore trusted that the hon. member, after he had had some more experience of the house, would not reek an unfair advantage for his argument by an unfounded Marge of insincerity against another member. (Hear, hear.) He would now pro teed to justify the vote he intended fogies in savour of the second reading of the bill. (Hear, hear.) He had never hem me of those who took utmost views on this question. He Nether regarded the maintenance of the church rate in eat, formes • necessary infringement of religious liberty, ace Mimi with hem. gentlemen opposite in believing that if chetah Noes were geoliebed the fabrics offhe thumb of England would fall into decay. Therefore he wan afraid that his opinions were not likely to gad favour with any large number of members. He confessed be had loot his faith in any probability of a reasonable compromise, and he reluctantly came to the conclusion that the only courts for hint to take was to support the second reading of the bill. (Hear, hoer.) The argument used by the hon. member opposite was that in Birmingham and some other towns In which church rates were abolished, there was great difficulty in getting sufficient funds for the repair of the church, and he arguM, fortiori, that if that were so, funds would net be obtained in rural parishes. That argument, however, could be controverted. In towns, the system of the endow ment of the church, which was founded on tithe", entirely failed. Indeed, the church of Ragland might be said to be founded on the "yawn of tithes but this system entirely idled in towns, inasmuch es tithes were paid out of the annual income arising from the soil, and where the soil was covered by home. there wet no fund out of which tithes were payable. Therefore in towns the church might be sail to be supported upon the voluntary system. There were pew rents, and sometimes Easter offerings, and fees on births, marriages, and deaths; bat in London, in conse quence of the abolition of intramural interment', the source of income arising under the last head was cut off from clergymen, and wherever the voluntary principle prevailed there was greater difficaly in maintaining: the fabric of the church than in merely perishes where the clergy were supported by tithes. There toe be did not think that if church rates were abolished there would be much difficulty in the mike*, of rural perishes collecting the sum necese sry for the maintenance of the fabric. The subjoin of church rates had been treated with more sentiment than reason and solid argument. (Hear, hear) There had been a good deal of sentiment with regard to the imaginary grievance of dis sectors, and also a degree of spurious sentiment with respect to the church of England being what was called the church of the poor. (Hear, hear.) It was said that if you aboliah church rates than would be no seats for the poor, but how were the mate for the poor provided under the existing law? Why, by those who were not poor pay ing the church raters. On the other hand, if an adequate sum for the repair of churches could be collected in the shape of pew rents, both in rural and town districts, the difficulty they were now dealing with would be at me end. The money would be collected from those who were able to pay, and the poor would be provided with seats as at present. He was aware throe was a sort of pre valent objection to the system of pew lents. (Hear, hear.) He bad himself often attempted to argue that pew mats would afford au adequate substitute for church rates. They would be oonfined necessarily to thou who used the church, and desolater' would thus be exunpted from their payment. Nn plan could be more simple or effectual, and he saw nothing in it contrary to religion, or piety, or any other principle which they respected sad desired to uphold. One of the reasons why pew rents were objected to was that they were in some way connected with dieeent, but what wore church rates but pew rents in another shape ? A church rate was imposed upon the inhabitants of a parish in respect of their occupations, and a pew was assigned by the churchwardens to each house in the parish, as far es the acoommodation in the church would allow. He could not, therefore, understand the unreasoning objections which were urged to pew rents for the main tenence of the fabric of the church ; and he believed that if church rates were abolished, pew rents in rural parishes would provide an ample equivalent for the present sum, which was about 280,0J01. a year. The hon. member who seconded the amendment said it was an unheard-of thing to abolish a tut of this nature without giving compensation ; bat there was no analogy between the present cave and the Palace Court, or the compensation to West India slave holders, and the proctors in the Ecclesiastical Court, which be had cited. West class of persons could be said to have any property in the church re as to have the doctrine of oompensation melee to them 5n respect of the abolition of eltursh rates? What be would wish to provide would be —not compensation to any class of persons, but a substitute for the impost abolished, certain in its collection and just in its Weide:lee. (Hear, hoer) When that problem was solved he did not think the objection to the second reading of the bill would have any force or effect. Notwithstanding the supposed light shed upon the subject by the committee of the House of Lords, rind the opposition of hon. gentlemen on the other side of the house so the tell, he felt it his daty to support the motion for the second reading. (Hear.) Mr. K. SEYMEIL thought that the friends of the church had reason to complain that noble lords and right hon. gentlemen opposite had, when in office, always left the ques tion of church rates in the hands of independent members who were pledged to their total and unconditional &bull tion--(bear, hear)—and if he liplike of them in their ab sence it was not his fault. (Hear, hear.) He did not ism pleM of the absence of ministers on a Wednesday, because be knew they had a difficulty in attending on that day, but he did complain that they left this question of vital im portance in the hands of a private member, and by which it came to be discussed on a Wednesday. Many honourable members fancied they sew a teat dis til:ellen between tithes and church rates, but these far sighted gentlemen did not see or admit the distinction. It should be recollected also that it was the especial Me nem of Dr. Foster, as chairman of the "Parliamentary Committee," to look after the borough members, and to see that they carried out the views of the society. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. K. Seymer) only wished that their repre sentatives to that home would meek out as plainly. (Hear, hear.) If they were opposed to church and Mete, let them tome forward like men, and show their true colours, sad they would fight the matter out. (Cheers.) But they would not do that; they preferred sapping and mining; and they would continue to do so, he supposed, until they had blown up the elate church. That was just what they on that aide of the house did not want. (Laughter.) The feeling of the meadows of the church of Engl-nd in tuna districts was entirely mooed to the substitution of pew ream for church rates. They all knew what the ulte rior views of the active diesentere were on this question ; it was no nee to attempt to comsat them. The ultimate object was nothing less than the *operate= of church and state. (Hear, hear.) The choice being between the t abolition of church reel and a fair compromise, be celled upon all who were in favour of the connexion of church and stale to vote against the bill before the house. Mr. BRISTOW said the house had dealt with the pros and cons of tole question usqus ad nauseam. He should confine himself to one or two points. It eppeered so him that the impaition of church rates wee an irritating and obnoxious thing to hundreds of thousands et his fellow sub jeJus, and that being the cue, it was desirable on that ground that the Medea should if possible be got rid of. On the other hand, in the opinion of ohurchmen generally, ibre continuance cf courote rate" was not essential to the existence of the church. Under there circumstance. was it nut ex pedient by mesas of a comprehensivo endtment like that before the house to remove this grievance from the minds of the community? If ho thought fur a moment that the hill would lead to the decay of churches, he should beWtate to vote for it; bur, all was stated in the preamble, in the greet majority of cues the perish cburchr will continued in their pristine beauty alihough church rotes had ceased to be eolleted. In his opinion the church would benefit by the change, inasmuch as it would tend to increase the number of her worshippers. Mr. DISRAELI—I am not disposed to detain the hones for more than a moment, but before it comes to a decision I well to plus before it one view which I think has not been sufficiently if at all stated, owl that is the extremely restrelio. fog character of the measure which is before mi. The home is called upon to isitertere with the parochial constitution—a constitution which is not leer important than our toothiest constitution. And what are the circurn steams of the ease? Above 10 pee amt. of the parishes do not wish to be iaterfered with, while • lugs proportion of the remainder are practically exempted frier the payment of church rates by their own act. I look with great jealousy, then, aria the central authority being called upon to in teeters with ibis will of the red body if the prober of this country es regards the imerciee of a custom which has ex itsted lot (=turbo, and which, in the red majority of the pwinbase has been productive of beneficial reeulte. I admit Ithath le a painful anomaly tbat le s matter of mob general interest se the mainteemes of the sacred fabrics of the MEM" a sedum Amid he prevails is me, pert of the (Stamped ld. Additional.) country and should have fallen into deenetade In another. I think it is of great importance that we should arrive, if possible, at 110010 arrange ment by which that anomaly may he terminated, We have bad several schemes brought forward. In one instance the policy of • government has been expreseed, but not in another instance th e policy of a government has been bro ught before the house in the form of • bill. I must admit that the experience we have had with regard to these efforts to arrive at • satisfactory settlement is not of an encouraging nature; but it doss not follow that we should immediately adopt a proposition like that of the honourable member for Tavistock. If it be the fact that the very great majority of the pariabes are satisfied with the present state of the law, and that the minority which are dissatisfied are not suffering from any practical grievance, then the proposi tion of the honourable baronet is not the redress of • prac tical grievance, but the acceptation of a epeculative theory. (Hear, hear.) What is that theory? It has varied in its form of expression during the period that I have bad • seat in this house, and during the existenes of this agitation. It first appeared in a very plausible form; it was express) in accents which commended it to the favourable considera tion of the house. We were then called upon to recognise a conscientious scruple, and the recognition of a conscientious scruple was • bees for legislation which naturally recom mended itself to every generotui mind. But, sir, that is no longer the case. No one now seeks redress for hie oonscientious scruples, and those who wereonce willing to listen to such an appeal have, after wiser auddiscreen r reflection, felt that the admission of such a plea would lead to ultimate legislation of a pernicious character on other subjects. Well, what is the form which the speculative theory—for a speculative theory and not • practical grievance it now is—assume,? Why, it takes • form much clearer, much mere sincere, much move honest, much more intelligible; it takes the form of • controversy as to whether:there should be an rode 'barbell establishment in this country, and whether that union between church and state which bag hitherto prevailed should be acknowledged and supported. (Cheers.) I have observed that where either the doctrines or the property of the church is at stake, and questions affecting this matter are brought forward in Wm house, the agitation that takes place is of oonsiderable duration, and during that agitation the form of the question assumes very different aspects. Bat ultimately the real character of the agitation comes out, and it is a very great error to suppose that in questions of this kind a lengthened agitation is necessarily favourable to those who are the &dyeable. of considerable change in existing regulaiions. What was the effect of the agitation on the appropriation clause relating to the property of the Irish church ? (Hear, hear.) How often, bow obstinately, with how much ability, with what elided illustration, was the appropriation of what was alleged to be the surplus property of the Irish church recommended in this home. lam re minded by a right hon, friend that a temporary success on a division did not in that cue lead to the consummation of the policy recommended and enforced. The mind of the country was enlightened on the subject ; the public discovered that much mire was involved in the question than the ostensible result which was advocated, and during the agitation of that subject that happened which has happened in this instance, and will, I believe, happen still more conspicuously if this discussion proceeds, that many who were the warm advo cates of the policy first recommended drew back when they saw the consequences which might ensue. And, sir, I see now in the disposition of this house, even though • majority may for • moment be obtained in favour of the bill, more inclination to be swayed by • andid, calm consideration of the state of the facts than has appeared to prevail during the last too years. It is irspeesible for us to resist the broad facts which he before us. You are calling upon us to revolutibnise the parochial constitution of this country; and when we call upon you to bring forward witnesses to the necessity of what is proposed, there rise up in the house the representatives of 14,000 parishes, who tell you that they do not require • change. The house feels that it is no longer under the pres sure of • national or public exigency,and it beimes it c.ltnly to consider and long to ponder before it enters on a practical course which may be rib with consequences that it is impos sible at this moment to calculate. Sir, I will not at Gila period eater into the discussion of a question eci vast and important as that, whether the existence of the established church se • national thelesiastical body is dependent on tie re jection of the policy of the bill of the hon.member for Tavistock ; but I will sty this, that before the house can arrive at a decision on an issue of such importance it will have to consi der deeply, largely, and long, the consequences of such • pc- Bey. And, sir, if there were no other cause for the mainte nance of the established church at the present moment than that which must at once occur to members on both :.ides of the house, I hope they will remember that that church has been, and still is t and I trust ever will be, the best security of this country against that religious fanaticism which has more than once been prevalent in this kingdom. (" On, oh," from the minimalist rude of the house.) We are told t h at we live in an enlightened age, and that the population of this country are so far advanced that we an look forward without fear to the conduct of a people educated and pintos*. {Athol ; bat if • I am to judge by what is pain log 111 ider oar eye la almost every county of her Msjesty'e dominions, I w there instances of conduct and indicetkne of opinion which make me tremble for what may be Ike cotheqummes to the country if the great influence of the church of England is withdrawn. (Cheers.) That is • very limited view of the influence of the national church, but it is one which is brought home to my mind at this moment by what is pawing in this country, and one, there fore, which, oa this occasion, I have slightly referred to. I shall oppose the motion before the house. The hon. member for Tavistock has brought forward this question, as he awe,. does, with exhumes and courtesy; but we must not allow that calmness and that courtesy to mimed from us the real character of the measure which he recommends. (Cheers.) It is, in my mind, • pernicious measure, and one which, if carried, may lead to greater results than many even in Gibbous. may anticipate. It is recommended only on speculative ground., sod is no longer brought forward to redress practical grievances ; and because there is no weep city whatever to enter into these speculative discussions, be cause, irrespective of all other considerations, it is clearly in evidence before us that this is • proposition fur • tyrannical interference of the central authorey of the state with the parochial constitution of the country, I shall give the motion a hearty sad absolute refused. (Cheers.) Lord FERMOY had listened with great disappointment to the speech of the right hon. gentleman. He had expected to hear from him something on the media of the question, whereas he bad, in fact, heard only bold seseitioes. The right bon. gentleman said they were about to revolutionise the parochial institutions of the country. Why shoald they not revolutionise them—(laughter from the opposition)—tf they fostered tojustioe end oppression? The right bon. gen tleman seemed to be frightened by a pines. He was most unfortunate in his allusion to the appropriation clause. By the Act of Union the church of England anti the church of Ireland were made the same; yet in belied church retesand ruinieters' money bad been abolished, and ten bishops done away with, and the established church was as strong as before. (Hear, hear.) No hope of a compromise had barn held, nut in that debate on the part of the advocates of church rate.. (Oh, ob.) He never heard • more uncompromieing speech than that of the noble lord who moved the amendment —(hear, hear)—and that of the seconder was of the lame cheramer. He repeated that no hope of a coropmruise had been held out. (Renewed cries of "Oh, oh.") Gentlemen opposite did not even suppot t the bill which emanated from the late government. (Hear, hear.) It was said that the number ot petition* against church rates was not sa pr-at as It bad been in former years, That was • very imprudent de elaration. Was the question, he asked, to to decided by ree -1 son and argument, or solely by premium from without ? (In nical cheers from the opposition.) If the majority of churchmen were, as was alleged, in favour ot church rate., there could be no danger of churches bang allowed to fell into decay, sup they were left dependent on voluntary offering*. E t i l e l ifing church rates to be unfair and urjust, he should vise cordially for their aboli Mr. PAC K B would delay entering into the merits of the bill until it reached • further stage. Adverting to what fell from the hon. member for Chippenbam (Mr. Long) he could not help tying that he saw no reasoa to believe that the noble lord the member for London had in reality changed his opinion on this question. He believed it was with very greet regret that the noble lord would go into the lobby in favour of this bill. Mr. HUBBARD could not say that anything which be had heard that day repreeected the actual state of this ques tion. Wherever churchmen abounded the payment of church rates was not objected to; while, on the other hand, wherever dissenter. existed In greet numbers the questiiin was continually being agitated. Such• state of things was mireenely unsatisfactory ; but that was nu reason why a majority of churchmen who was to teener i.f church rates should be, oreven•ed from amenting to their being levied. Mr. THOMPSON, who was very impatiently listened to, expressed a hope that whea the bill cause out of coamittee It would contain some provision for the repair. of the fabric of the church. In that hope he would rapport the second reading of the measure. To neglect to ensure the repair of the fabric of the church wiald be, In his opinion, to afford great room to the poor wan to oompl an of injuittice, Name he would say those churches were built by the liber ality o f our f a thers, who never onuld have contemplated the unconditional abolition of the Mans of supporting them. (Hear.) He repeated that be was strongly of opinion provisions should be made for supporting the fabrics of the opera), but he would support the second reeding—(a laugh) —in the hope that some provision would be made of the na hue be bad Indicated. (Hear.) Sir J. TRELAWNY briefly replied, and pointed out the mesa helot& weer@ church reform had been pro furtive of moat to the established church in that onintry. The am monia for the &bonitos of church retell had not been aeswered, and were, to foot, unenewerable. S ime h e. gen.. flew.° opposite leers of opinion that dissenters raeht to be exempted, of contra giving up the whole principle as to the lability of property. He would not furher detain the bowie. The hoots than divided, whew then snowed — Fir the oecood reeding 263 Against it The sosootwoment of the umbers woo revived with isli end massed ohms km the apptaitha. [TWOPENCE. Mr. DUNCOMBE postimeed until to-morrow his motion for leave to bring in a bill to make provision that at all future elections for members to serve in parliament for the city of Gloucester and borough of Wakefield, the electors thereof give their votes tay of ballot. ENDOWED SCHOOLS. At the tance of Sir H. CAMNS. • bill to amend the laws relating to m e ndowed schools wa s b roug h t in and read a first time. The SPEAKER announoed that be had received a com munication from the agents in the matter, that the petition against the election fur the borough of Chatham was with drawn. _ _ In reply to Bir H. WILLOUGHBY, Hr. 8. HERBERT said that the reason why the East India Company had not paid their share of the expenses of the war (400,0000 was because the East India Company, not having paid it within the financial year, it cteetwi a debt; but of course the estimates for the ensuing year would be relieved to the suns amount. The house rose at floe minutes to 6 o'clock. THE WAKEFIELD ELECTION. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS. This morning the report of the Wakefield Com missioners was promoted to parliament. The Commiedoners find that the election in April, 1859, was conducted by and on the put of each of the candidatte In a corrupt and illegal manner, and that corrupt and illegal practices exten,ively prevailed. They set forth the names of 98 persons who were guilty of bribery in respect of the votes of other persons ; 88 who were guilty in respect of their own votes; end 12 who " wen guilty of acts of bribery not on one side only, but on both." They find that Mr. W. H. Leathern expended, through hie ate•b, • sum of money amounting "at lent" to 3,9001., of which all but 4781. 7s. 6d. was disbarred in illegal payments and that on behalf of Mr. J. C. D. Charlaiworth • sum of at least 4,1501., of which only 6611. 104. passed through the hand• of the election auditors, was expended. Of the expenditure of a sum of between 1,8001. and 1,9001. by Mr. Gilbert, through whom the bribery on behalf of Mr. Leathern was carted on, the Commissioners say . "We find that Mr. W. H. Leathern provided the said monies with the Intention that they should be employed, in part at least, in bribery aid corruption, and that before the said monies were provided Mr. W. H. Leathern lied sand• paled and inspected, by reason of his observation of what had previously taken plate at elections for the said borough, th►t corrupt practices would probably be had recourse to in order to defeat him, and that be intended to make use of the like means in order to secure his own return." After detailing the ingeaions method in which Mr. Challesworth's money was pieced out, the Commissioners add, speaking more particularly of a sour of 1,6001.. "We find that Mr. J. C. D. Charleswortb, having pro vided the fund out of which the bribery, in fact, was after wards carried on on his lehalf, designedly abstained up to the election from inquiring as to the manner in which that fund was being employed, having before the election the mesas of knowing and good grounds to &aspect the manner of its disponi." be Commissioners conclude their report as follows : " We find that large bodies of non-electors to the number of several hundreds on each side, and including on Yr. Charlesworth's side at least several prize-fighters, were em ployed by the respective candidates at wages varying (tom 3s. flid. to se. a man per diem for some time before and up to the day of election. These men were ostensibly employed as watchers and runners for the purpose of detecting and pre venting improper practices by the partisans of the opposing candidates respectively, but in our opinion not really for such purpose, but for the purpose partly tf exercising an im proper influence upon the election, by the expenditure of large sums of money in the borough both in payment of the non-electors themselves, and of the publicans whose houses they frequented, and where they were supplied • Mt refresh ment, and partly also for the purpose of causing intimidation and annoyance to the canvassers and voters of the opposing parties respectively. One case of actual abduction was proved before us, which will be found in the evidence of the witness Abraham Lupton. We have been informed by the witnesses that the employment of non-electors in the manner described is an established practice at the Wakefield elections. We find that it is without any necessity or legi timate object, that it impedes and interferes with the freedom of election, and that , it GIMP intimida.ion and great annoy saes to the voters on both irides, and furnishes cloaks for bribery and corruption in venue ways. The fact found by us that neither of the candidates thought proper to pay the non-electors through the election auditor, but adopted the alternative of paying them wages in a manner secret and de clarei illegal by statute 17 cad 18 Vict. chap. 102, sect. 18, satisfied us that the employment of the non-electors in the manner described was well known to be unnecessary and illegal, but the provisions of that statute as to the payment of expensts through the auditor appear to have been made of no account whatever by either of the candidates. We find that it was generally anticipated by the partisans on bAO sides for some time before the said election, that re ' ;amuse would be had to bribery by their respeciive oppo- Dente, and we find that the fact that bribery was being car ried on on both aides was tofote the election a matter of common notoriety throughout the borough, and excited but a ecanty measure of disapprobation even on the part of those who did not actually join in the work of corruption. Lastly, we (lad, having regard to the length of time before the election at which the preparations for the work of cor ruption were commenced—to the large proportion (142 out of 868) of the whole constituency engaged in corrupt practices and guilty of bribery—to the number of persons (including 68, themselves electors) who voluntarily joined in the work of offerirg end giving bribes—to the seal and skill they ex hibited—to the Nadine's with which their services were re ceived and their acts adopted—to the open way in which bribery was carried on by the canvassers and discussed amongst all clams—and to the manner in which the voters received and bargained with the canvaseers on both sides, ' that large numbers of the electors were then not for the first time engaged in the like operations of groats corruption." THE LATE BRIBERY AT BEVERLEY.—The Homo of Commons having decided to prosoute Mr. Deniel Boyce and Mr. Taylor for the parts they respectively tuck in connexion with the bribery proc,edings practised at the last general election for Bevetley, a large meetiugof the liberal p.rty was held in the Mechanics Institute on Mon day evening to decide what Oslo should be taken in refer ence to the matter. Mr. A. Croeskill occupied toe chair, and during the evening resolution* were agreed to, expressing the opinion of the westing that as the order of the Howse of Commons was fttueded on evidence taken in an inquiry to which Messrs. Styes and Taylor were not parties, and on statements which they had no opportunity of oon tradicano, answering or explaining, it wee moat harsh and unjust ; and that as the charges against those persons can only be supported by the self-criminstory ointments of the other parties, the order bolds out enoturagement for • clogs of testimony, the employment of which has always been denounced by the soundest constitutional authorities. The meeting also pledged itself to resist to the utmost such an note% attack upon the liberties of the borough of Bever ley in the uremia of two of its inbabitente, seeing that it bad been proved tbat men of higher oration in other boroughs, and agsinst whom no proceedings are threatened, have been guilty of far more bribery and corrupt practices, at the recent general election, than Means. Byes and Taylor are charged with. A committee was appointed to collect sub scriptions, and to take each 'nurture.) am may be doomed necessary in defeore of Messrs. Boyce and Taylor. SINGULAR AND FATAL OCCURRENCE.—A fatal and novel accident bu happened at Boson, in Staffordshire. On Monday morning, about 4 o'cbck, the lodgers in the house in High-direct, in that town, occupied by John Welsh, shoemaker and broker, were alarmed by a crash over their heads, which they dew:ribs a. resembling the re port of a cannon. The crash wee accompanied by screams from one of the rooms on the attics door, need as the sleep ing room of Welsh, his wife, and his two children, one in its sixth and the other in its fourth year. It was then discovered that the roof of the hewn bed g i ven i n imme diately over that pert of the room in which the family were at rest, and that they were ell buried beneath the debris. , When the sufferers were liberated it was found that they were all more or lees injured, Welsh so mach so that his life was despaired of. Hs died at 10 o'clock the same morn leg, notwithstanding the prompt attendance of • eurgeon. Death is attributed to spinal %juries, (awed by the accident, as there ate no external marks no the body. The howls is • large one, belonged to Mr. Thomas Biker, a grocer, was let for 4e. 2,1. • week, and, notwithstanding that it had • heavy roof of brick tiling, the rafters were composed of omparatively slender stripe of fir wood, now greatly de °eyed. A short tone ago the cotr•eponding pot t , on of the roof, situated above the adjoining r out ti that ssceupisci by Weleb, tell in, and an old wan who but lust lett his bed narrowly escaped • similar tate to tba , *Oval btu now stollen the downed. Greet excitement prevails in the neighbourhood of the ill-fated houses, aa there are several similarly constructednot far from it. i;