The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-27 00:00:00

here toiled amt MINIM the dal power, but ap,.'r pot tome. .* Man (+dmint mbar boa. oiouboro)— St " IV qnmbilft ? 14 BERKELEY aid it was a natter of notoriety I, fat the cottony, t Oh, ob," aad " Nam., aame.") 1104 I, two 1,37 anu '3,9,Lerd Melbourne had wean, - trluttsoe of the pennon, and bad carried it jet a which gave rest liWitwee to the ce p., yeeiseary 4 0 la ire. The reason wee that they bed bees embodied Oa" . ten ee. ani were rot meant to nation. Ho heed ✓ „ a 0 ,ive tames. He would give both names sad Ne v i"' . * ,l shove that no psalms, wire initHelest, rjetty, end is Phan unfit to be Galled tnops. O' e r Ile would dive the opinioas of Lird Lon 01-T. b :hat th, yroelecf• erste Mae. ws elmotabulan, as net he e•ncesteatied epos • gives polite on a sad. _ . ▪ ,• ,: er eadr in any reasonable time. It woold be easier isiwdiliOes to seed troops from London to Lie taJ then to w hew as affictiv• troop of Lei. e n et pre peony. (lieu. hear) A orwapohy d eo : r ow e l with their gun rigid bo t from • •wht to Bristol before an effeetive troop .1 omanry JMse temµrd Ho efle,aive body of yeomanry mild b. sod. , 44 boon. (" Oh, olt.") He heard the of Mouceeterfairs— (Ironical cheers.) • to isfOrie bun. gentlemen that Ins Lord Lieut.. ae n • ot t o ta i was • great supporter of the yeo -ww• sod teat he maintained • troop bird,. The Lord O not of the county of Gloucester stated that nd and the staff of hi. own military regi• Y conic point of the Minty many fff ,...“ bet. re as ithnt tr .op of yeomanry could be maw. b , „ - , %raw were tloy worh ow as emetgenc ? Thel ~,;Ivh..d the Bristol rime. (" No, s "a n d laugh ter) , • a 11:11:01 was aitsand partly In the costly of • . .„, n n an .la d puree the nasty of Somerset, and yes ; , 0 n.1.4 in both. T..e we a gnat my Buell ,1"- ";f„:1 e •ntleuicet -rho Were a vast deal of hair on their 6: I r f—who looked very Fyffe,. hot when Bristol s e d in the hands of • mob for three, days, wan of ;et rr r,•than at many old Boole-women. (Laughter ) the ieitants of Bristol derive in these three f • or and dtstress from the voluntary heroes of dspL i.e in the 'Tenth, a troop !L . • town, sod the moment they mods their far: , :! , F wire lof Led up. (Laughter.) His vc , wad, the S,ceetary at War, Welt soy that suet re bound to eurport the mi,etarv. Then he .se the tit I force. Instead of 300 or 400 'N ap:rt. •h we Li err found when they were wanted, at.wh., found war, of no UN*, why hail they not in every a „ ee ze e.• • i entity 21 mounted poli,vaten and horses, well • and wen who nude rstocd the use of their weapons / • women in 6...incester and S menet, you might p.lace h h WWI 48 wollegonstad troopers 011 any given 01.1 the 12.g:straws and the people at large would ire r.,i7ely mire confidence in such • force than in treble yeomanry. Oas word on the elbject of this bill , . • , t p o T s whs.m he had seen would prefer being without r...reiis who had been entrusted with fire-arms. He w ;, e 3 Ina could the yeomanry cavalry be called bat raw wrwre one Ban they told us that it toe k three years to at..:e a soldier ; that any cavalry officer could don: .sy w,aeps who bad not been &Riled for sy,ar. At a dieser, at which the Hon. Col. Lyd, M.P., warned 'hacks ()Ulu. army, he trusted that the army w•o.1 not he reduced in numbers, for a soldier was tut State in a day; he must have dircipline, and on that disci r.i•.t o depended the fate of • battle. He was glad to Tear that that ea. sekeowledeeii ; th a t weauofed for the fee c: reomanry battles. He submitted, thee, that be had et vet =a. foe • lona series of years, the yeomanry bad be c irtatordinate and useless; and, in addition to that, at b, ;mint moment. they claimed for themsolirsa the dis t.t.:tzr. of being hsobedient and dangerous. lie thought t h e b e -. 0 kad sulkiest ground fir doing that which he Ls;...ltoey would do. reject this motioa. . . . - - - - - Mt MAI.•U. sail he must conkss that at that period of :Si sise: n ALA at tf•at hour of the night he was lorry that Lit.: !tie, i who had just sit down had occupied so long agar-1" haar, - ant cheers)—in eating Imola theta to re• jec! • v to which It shouid not have promised for their had he sir. felt that it wu for the support of a force wcat he believed to be Is toed( a good and a constitutional Hess) Hi. hos. friend bad rated that he had ▪ er. :Let tie force haJ far a long series of years been in i aad nnamenable to discipline, and that it poe mu! • a try quality which would mike it an& and inefficient as a 'Lowy tame. His bon. friend had g•inie throws the LT: omit.% which transpired between' the year 1831 and the yrea•nt time. an % had quoted three testiness daring that time it et.., according to his oven &bowleg the yeemssry force • :-•'..a to du that Iftey as it would have bees expected to teat , Ten dint. lie (Mr. F. Marie) thensaht that he hue a I,tt.t more of the habits and pentium of tte ye:manre than his boa. friend did—f hear, hear) — fu to LAI had the honour of holding the office of Under- Fi:reei of Btste fur six p.m.., during which time the fr e cirtned his 11136 t particular att. ntion. He er..• ',ten en ale aerate of the citaracter and state of • Cadency rrrrr corps, sod of the reports of the commander-inthiri rhe tnediciancy and .theiency of each resp.cti fay. The kl:•• duet be aware last 'Very corps of yeomany was is s;.•:ted. +eh very few exceptions, aftar it bad been called Ilya • do permanent duty, ones every year, and nothiag wan' sic usual than that after these inspections the officer tolr •g her Majesty's communion, who held the inspec.ion, st ..4 feel Cumuli valet urn to compliment each corps on tier appearise.; bat that ufficar had another duty to per f ra.ouie which on his helot' he was bound to fulfil, aad wtxt was of a sacred std a serious character. He had to ter :r•. ecefidantially to she commander in-chief as to the dutipiine of the regiment which he imputed, at! never in the course of hie fawn _eximleilleo., Sr at of anyts Ay else that he knew, was • rip rt made which showed she asy corps was deficient in or d.tizieut is anything that should constitute a de ices to the country if it were wanted, and that that re• port wee nonotiend se passed over. He malstaiasd that the character of the yeemaary of Enpluid was one which, in po at of honour and of semi, was sr tto be too highly valued. He did not suppose that Meth were many gentlemen in this country who, because some min suck as thou whom they had seen at the Crown sad Anchor, and who had come there to talk wildly and aboard, of what they would do, or would abstain hose tiOl9ff, would for one moment sup pose that the opinions which they gave expriesaion to were the opinions of the great body of yeomanry geserallv. (Hear, hear, and cheers) He did hot believe that he had seen sty pubic meeting cut say politicsl subject where man had not been carried away by their feciogs for the moment, and had not given expression to words of very lab, meaai g, and seer! not listened to by seen who were thoroughty uhable to ail.° a proper interpretation to them ( Hear, hear ,) He could say, from the reports which [IA been made by the ofileen who inspected the Truant'', that if they did away with them now, at a time whets they were accused of having the country in ea almost defenceless state, they would do away 11.•. h • form which kept peace in the country, sad cost toes uely the trifling sum which he had &eked. He thought tut he need a.y no more to induct them to epee to tat vote, which was for the maintenance of a body of min who were ready to do again what they bad already done if ties had the misfortune to require it. (Hear, boor.) Co'sail BEID said he maistaised an opinion directly opposed to that which bad bean expreeeed by the hos. mem /AT tr Bristol, who complathed of the Inefficiency and the in.ab , rdination of the yeomanry. In both a physical and a storm point of view he believed them to be able to, per form all the duties they were required to fulfil. This was cot a easel opinion, but one watch was founded on peas- Wel experience and otherratioes. He for some time had the commead of a yeomanry ccrps, and was employed to =vitt them, and he therefore had a lair opportunity el fruing a just estimate of their value. Now, he ( ..alonel Hein) could not help thinking that the speed of the lion. gentleman (Mr. H. Berkeley) wee meant so indirect attack on a great political party in that h..-' (lithe, hear.) He did not belong to that party, having the misfortune to differ from its members on a mo s‘etour question ; but be held it in the highest respect, for he '..:teed that the 'matey gentlemen and the yeomanry, •utcd the most valasble and important portion of the vmatunity. (Hear, bear.) He lilt sure that they c...: t..t to in the 'lightest degree injured by the alum es which were heaped upon them. Although r. ,, lest speeches had hem Made at public snot. inin, Ice et Il believed, that should any politial thatiabathes aria, t h e Genera and men of the yeo matey email exhibit the greatest alacrity in quelling thin and prase to the world that no political considerations co tithe their 10ya1.... (Hear.) Ansel CHAIIEkTON would consider himself un worthy at a wet is ttst house if he did cot repel any war aka on that loyal sad efficient body, the yeomanry cavalry. Mr. B. ()bbOkNE did not rise either to leaks an attack ea the greet country party, for whom he eatertalned much north, or to eulogise the government. He thought the path of his lila. friend would have been more judicious had he am eked up the Bristol rite% which ought to have been %trims. (Hear, hear) But, on the other hand, IA! iPnelli Of the ton. and plias% member for Windsor (C , :thel Reid ) if it proved asythisg, proved too much ; for west to show that a yeomanry wag, with seven dal" •••ti the quits equal to a regular Corp.. (Hear, hear.) Ni g, they nee told that the reomsary were so admirably 1111t'coned, that the inspecting officer himself adopted .we which he had wi:neased. ('' Oh, 40) Ho me al'" tr I ,r the puritan of =skis, ea observation with regard bth eyeomanrydrew. In th e r e ig n of William IV., he holmed, a general order was issued establishing the diet's.. Ws of Road and silver lace for the regular forth ltd the yptheary cavalry respectively, hut he now saw I"aury officers at levees and fancy balls arreyed to the wesardtnary cottume. (Laughter.) lie had men an. v-namsder of a yeotasary regiment in a dress which • "li Let iota more like a foreign potentate than an line -"b bodies (Laughter.) It mast be very galling to or' '.n of the regelat forth to me gentlemen who were out be only seven days arrayed in these &these, and st,.el captains and colonels. He wished to ask his right t inted, the Secretary at War, why the general order to 'Eel , Ve had referred had not been carried out—in other " 14, . why time yernathey gentlemen were allowed to ar nl thesuelethia the sues *lama as her Majesty's regular 11 , ,,p, • Mr E. MAI:LE was not aware of the issuing of any e.rei order with re.pect te the yeomanry. Them Issid hash "`lad with respect to the militia, under *Mob Mr& utesaints sad deputy littatimants weft required be wow Weer teased el Raid lace. After a low words from Mr. Bass, Mr. Huth, Mr. F. Math, said Col. Reid, is explaaation, Mr. 11.1Vit quotsd several letters of the Duke of W. tqamenda•cry of the discipline and steadisem d the Teomhery ewe,. Mr. Ell W A 'WS inatsnesd the service, of the y is the iiiourbanees that prevailed is 11t42 in York= tuat.ti.ire, when they had to contend with disaffection Il liffiotheaded, se no troops could be spared. The yeomanry bed ever dome their duty by *dr severefga and omestry. (Lind ales of " Divide.") Mr NEWDEGATE tue amid lead Wee of " Oh," and " Divide." He hada* a few weeds la say. He herd the boa. member for idefti (Mr. H. Berkeley), whoa le ant attacked the preteettemit gentleness would not have the bad tail to level that attack hoe; meow their own ranks, and hem their We OW of the hove. (Laughter.) Mr H. BERKELEY (who otompied • net ea the front appodtion beach) Had he had chum that twat as, whilst swain/. he would hays to lean oa the table, owing to pity 1 sill coon. (Hem, hear.) However, be believed the hna. gitatlemsa (Mr. Newdegate) osaantauded • corps at Uaheidge. Mr. NEWDBOATE—I have not that Mr. H. BERKELEY usdautood the hos. renames commanded • sups called the " moushal awl dangerous." (Orest laughter.) He had bean informed by • gentleman who saw thus marehlog through Uxbridge • short time sines that tot lees than six ot the *ape mailed lushest's.. (" Oh, oh," and rein at laughter.) Attar a Sow words from Mr. Huai, which dii not reach the gallery, owing to the laughter and calls for a divides. Mr. NEWDECIATE sold he would be the last member fa the luau to say any hinr that might eau* pain to the bon. gearless. as regarded hs plysleal infirmity. But as lathe carps called the " moureful sad dangerous "—(bear, I boar, rod laughs/NJ—he was at • loss to kaiser in what per. Rea of Uxbridge the hon. gentleraaa had heard it. (" Divide, divide '•) Mr. H. BERKELEY intend, d to cut no slur whatever as the gallantry of the hon. gas adman's aorps—(laughter) which was so ably vindicated by bin on the prestos octa sioa. (laughter.) The committee then divided— Foe the vote Aul-st it The following anus were then agreed to, part of which were already passed : 21.2001 for hall.pay and reduced allowances to officers. 63,6901. for peciatoos to widows of Oleo: s 46.0001. charges upon the compassionate list. 633,0001., part of a larger sum for out-pensioners of Obelus and Krlcaainham Hos, axle. 20,0001. for superannuation or retiring allowances. After the several other votes were agn ed to the chairman reported program, and the house resum-d. The report or the former commits, of supply was received, and that of the present sittiog was ordered to be received on Monday met. FISHERIES BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. POOR RELIEF BILL. This hill bovine been read • third time, Sir W. JOLLIFFE moved the isearti.n of the following clean : And whereas, by the sf messid sets hereby propped to be con tinued, the relief, maintessnee, and burial of par persons therein Ilenriteed is modes sharps upon the cornatm fund of the union in which smelt persons shall reside; and whereat It Is expedient th such poor persons shock, be eabeet to all the provisions of the afore said acts, so bang as they shall costiona to reside in the said union : belt therefore enacted, that the residence of such poor persons within any union to which they may become chargeable, shah be of equ d and the same effect as if each persons had continued to reside within any Angle pariah compelled in such union. Mr. BAINES opposed the clause as being calculated to introduce a change in the whole system of the poorrlaws. It was a subject that would properly en.. under consideration in ectonexiou with the question of settlement. The elutes was then pat and meson ivel. Some new clause were then added at the instance of the government, mud the bill paved. EQUIVALENT BILL. This bill passed through committee. EXCISE SUGAR AND LICENSES BILL. This bill was read a second time. REGISTRAR OF JUDGMENTS OFFICE. IRELAND (DUTIES OF I:UAW'S, COMPENSATIONS, AND 8 LARI ES). Tito report of the committee on this bill was brought up and agreed to. SAVINGS BANKS BILL. The next rage of this bill was fixed for Friday nest, Mr. DUNCAN having tuegested that the hitt should be withdrawn altogether, sod the Caaneellor of the Exche quer having stated that his object was to hays • discusaion upon it, and as he did nut supplest that the supply vote would be all taken next week, he fixed it for Friday, with the view of then stating oa what day sack discussion should take plate. If the hill did not pars it would be necessary to pees • short bill for Ireland. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL. This bill was reed a third time and poem& BENEFICES IN PLURALITY BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill were ormsidered and agreed to. ENGINES FOR TAKING FISH (IRELAND) BILL. This bill parsed through committee. ADJOURNMENT. It wee agreed that the house at its rising do adjourn lid Monday. BRITISH AND COLONIAL SPIRITS. Mr. ALEXANDER HASTIE moved fa an account of the quantities, la pr of gall• us, of British and Colonial spirits ea which duty has been paid for home consumption, illatinguishieg, in the case of British spirits, whether made from malt only, or from a tinware of corn and malt, or other ingredients, with the rel. s of duty per gallon, including the duty of excise (so far es esn he estimated) on the materials awl in making British spirits, for e►ch year from 1449 to 1849. both inclusive; together with the rates of duty now saigibl and showing whether the respective rams of duty are payable on the newly-mm•le spirits, or on the qaentity mitts out of ware bowie for eonsumption, stating the total oallons of each different kind of spirits. th- total of British spirits, and of British and colonial, in each year. Agreed to. The Duke of Camtnidga's Annuity Bill was read • first and second time, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The house ►djourned et two o'clock. Mr. PlitTSl LoTEII (Csrdwrae) has paired nff, for the remainder of the Stll.9ilolll, with Mr. Ozone' DOKOMI (Lin lithiowsbire). FORTHCOMING ELECTION FOR LAMBETH. AA announced in pert of our tmpression last evening, Mr. Charles Pearson has unexpectedly resigned his seat for Lambeth. The writ is to be moved on Monday, and already the friends of several liberal gentlemen are urging their claims on the constituency. Meet ings of electors have been held with a view to the election of Mr. Williams, late member for Coventry. The Globe of last night announces that a requisition to Mr. David Salomons ie in the course of signature. Mr. D. W. Wire is talked of in some quar ters as likely to be a candidate on the liberal interest. VOt Court. OSBORNE, Jura' 28. The Queen and Prince took their usual early walk this morning, in Otbarne Park and grounds. ne Prince of Wales and the younger members of the royal family walked and rode as usual. Colohel and Lady Katherine Harcourt had the honour of joining the royal dinher party yesterday. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited h.r Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, et Glouaeter•houa. _ _ --- The Duke and Duchess de Nemours and Prince Leopold cf Sass Coburg Gotha visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Carence-house, St. James's. _ • The Duchess of Gloucester visited their Royal Higbalsams the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Ductless of Mecklenburg fitrelitx on Thursday, at Cambridge-house. The commission for promoting and encouraging the fine arts in the rebuilding of the Palace of Westminster met yesterday afternoon at two o'cicer, in the New Yalu, of Westminster. The commissioners pre sent were Lord John Russell (in the chair), the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Col bore.L the Right Ron. Sir Janus Graham, the Right Hen. T. B Macaulay, Sir Robert H. Inglis, and Mr. B. Hawes. The Secretary, Mr. Eastlake, was in attendance. The commissioners for auditing the public accounts, with their Secretary, Mr. Bromley, attended the Chtncellor of the Exchequer yesterday at the half-yearly declaration of seeosst. - - The Royal Commission for the promotion of the Exhibition of the Worka of Industry of all Nations, to be held in the year 1851, 'net at three o'clock yesterday afternoon in the New Palace of West. minder. The comeniselonen present were, Earl Gran rills (in the chair); the Right Has. W. E. Gladstone, Sir Richard Westsucott, Sir Charles Lrell, Mr. Barry, Mr. Dthlel, Mr. Cobden, Mr. Cabitt, Mr. Esstlthe, Mr. John Gott, Mr. Posey, M.P., and Mr. John Shepherd (chairman of the But India Company). Mr. Scott Rumell (meretary to the Royal Commission) was in attendance. Colonel Reid (chairman of the Executive Committee), was present. The Building Committee of the Royal Commieson bad • meeting, yesterday sternly, in the New Palace of Westminster. Mr. Tidd Pratt had an interview, yesterday, with the Chancellor at the Sthh , quer. Despatches were sent off, last evening, from the Colonial Office for the Governor of Canada; and oleo foe the Governors of the other North American colonise. Tin LATE DREADFUL STRAY-BOAT EXPLOSION AT BRISTOL.--W• gave in the Daily NODS of yesterdey the evidence adduced oa the coroner's Inquiry into the canoe of the late terrible accident by a mum explosion at Bristol. We now give the result of the inquest. The jury deliberated for some time, and eventually returned the fol• lowing enlist :—" That the detested persons were soli dentelly killed by t►e explosion of the boiler of a steam engine on beard of the Bed Rover, and that the boiler at the time was malt for use " Two more of the injured parties have sines died—Thomas Vitas, son of a confectioner in Maryport street ; aid Bliss Tulked. IMPROVED SLAUGHTER-HOUSER—The rremintna offered in the month of April last for the model plans for public sod private slaughter ►oases have been awarded by the directors of the I.lington Cattle Market Company. That fez a public slaughter ho us e, , Messrs Ellis end liessey, of Canonbury Villas, Lor- lellogton and for a prints ono, to Thomas Tamar, Esq., of No. 24, Boadosiburs. ' PXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 27, 1850. THE the erpreoo. OUTGOING MAILS The smile kw British North Aunties and the United States will be made up ea the ovestiug of August 2. Tho West India Malls, Meddles( Bermuda. Havanna, Kaman, Mn. duds, Now Orleans, and Matte°, and deluding these ier Madeira, St. Juan-do-Niesragua. Now Granada, Ch wad Peruorill bit Runtimes the morning of August 2. The mails for hiadoria, the Brasil., and flumes Ayres, will s• leakiest ea the dudes of August 4. The malls MI Marseilles, to Ms Iledltsrranoan, Egypt, 0 )loe, ledie. Hens-Kong, ike., will be made ep ou the *Teeing of August 7. The mails lor Lisben. Spain, sad Gibraltar will be made go on the morning of August 7. Tie weal tor Gibraltar, Malta, Green, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China. win Southampton, will be mad* ap on the amain( of August 20. MIOK WATIAM AT IMMIIO/11 111411/0/4. T. D&.-14amma. Aherne... e.. 13.• Tomeaave—Manilml. 4ANha. tammam. 4. 4Sm. LONDON, 84771.RD4Y, JULY 27. IT is not our intention to follow the bid example set yesterday by Sir Ron Isonis in the House of Commons. It may be becoming in the representative of Oxford to refuse to those opposed to him on the question of the artmission of the Jew. to virliament the courtesy which one gentlemen owes to ar other. He may talk of " individuals" after the fashion of Mrs. 81;palop —we leave him in full possession of that field of elettant amenities. We admit that there is enough of 'difficulty in the forma question raised by Baron RerrusentLes claiming his seat to warrant others in holding a different opinion from what we do, and we treat them with the civility due to all who may be presumed to be sincere and in earnest in the views they profess. The ground we take is this, that there is no express law excluding Jews from parliament. They are only kept out by the circumstance that of the oaths exceed from a member previous to his taking his seat one is couched in phraseology that it would be makers- in a Jew to utter, and all are ac companied by a ceremony which no Jew can con sistently go through. Tt e terms of the one oath, and the form of administering all, were not adopted for the purpose of excluding Jews from parliament ; that is only an accidental result of their peculiai Wes. We maintain, therefore, that if the oath■ are so admi nistered as to render the substance of the things sworn to b:nding on the conscience of him who swears, V at is all that is required. It is re quired by statute that all members of parlia meat shall previous to taking their seat mike certain declarations upon oath. From that obiigation the House of Cummins cannot relieve them without the consent and co operation of the other branches of the legislature. But the very circumstance that it is im perative upon the House of Commons to exact these solemn declarations from its member., renders it alto imperative upon it to exact them in such a form and with such solemnities as shall afford the best guaran tee for the sincerity se.d good faith of tLe parties making them. On this ground we hold .het it is not only the right but the duty of the Hattie of Com mons on occasions so to modify the acoestsries, the non-essential., the mere forms of the ours, as to render them as stringent and obligatory as possible. The House of C 'Damon. owes it to t e other branches of the Legislature to bind their mem bers by :the most solemn obligations on the heads of allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration. But they are not bound to administer those oaths in a way that lull render them a mockery. Baron ROTHSCHILD tors not believe that the scrip tures of the New Testament are of divine inspiration, but he believes that the scriptures of the Old Testa ment are. To give greeter solemnity to their oaths, English Christians have been in the habit of taking their oaths upon the scriptures ; Baron Rome- Map, to give greater solemnity to lire, requires to take them upon those scriptures which are the exc:usive objects of his belief. He offers, if possible, a be-ter guarantee in his own individual case than the customary form could be 'apposed to genre!. Again. one of the owlis contains the words, "u pon . the tsith of • Christian;" Baron Roritscitimi Justly thinks that this phrase in his mouth would derogate from the grave decorum due to the occasion—would pre sent the appearance of trifling with La solemn a cere mony ; he therefore requests to be allotted to omit it. All that the House of Commons is asked to once& to Baron ROTHSCHILD and his fellow-wligi, octets would, if granted, only teed to make their oaths more solemn, more certain to be observed— would only tend to afford better guarantees for the faithfulness of the promises which the three branches of the legislature concur in exacting from members of the Howe of Commons. In the eye of common sense the House of Commons is fully warranted to make the motifications required. Not only is this the view of common sense : it is the view upon which the House of Commons has acted on an analogous Genesi n. We pies over the case of Mr. O'Coresigu, as not in point. In that case the express terms of a statute, enacted for that very purpose, forbade the House of Commons to take the oaths from Mr. O'CoNsatt. in the form in which he offered to take them. But in the case of Mr. PEASE the Mu.. of Commons not merely asserted its autho rity to modify the phraseology of the oath so as to suit the circumstances, but absolutely dispensed with the oath altogether, and eubstituted a mere affirmation in its stead. The House of Commons knew that Mr. Pa seta affirmation was as good a gnaran'ee of his sincerity in making the required declarations as the oath of another man, and therefore they accepted it. The House of Crimm - ns knows that the oaths taken by Baron ROTHSCHILD in the form he proposes will be as binding upon him as oaths taken by his fellow members of the Christian faith in their way are upon them; and it may by precedent, as well as in confor mity with the dictates of equity, allow him what he asks—a less latitude than was conceded to Mr. PEASE. A majority of the House of Commons has declared that the Jews ought to be admitted to parliament. The Jews are excluded from parliament by a mere form—a mere accident. The Quakers were similarly excluded, but the obstacle was removed by the single handed act of the House of Common., without ask ing the aid of the other branches of the legislature. The Crown and the Lords acquiesced in this act of the Commons, thereby acknowledging it to be perfectly constitutional. The House of Commons, therefore, owes it not only to itself, but to its constituents, carefully to guard this its acknowledged privilege. If it refuses to comply with the request of Baron ROTHSCHILD it will shrink from the exercise of a privilege established in the case of Mr. PEASE. Bat we hope better things of ►t. The landlord party in parliament have accom plished another piece of unmitigated mischief. They have prevented the passing this session of Sir JOHN ROXILLY'S Securities for Advances Bill. The practi cal consequences of this proceeding are as worthy of note as the deliberate purpose with which it has been effected is characteristic. About three months ago the bill in question was first brought under the consideration of the House of Commas.. Its avowed object was to meet the great difficulty and grave danger which had always been foreseen in the working of the Encumbered Estates Act. The best friends of that experimental measure, felt from the outset apprehen sive lest a sudden relaxation of the bonds by which landed property had been for generations held in hereditary monopo!y, might produce a glut in an already depressed market, and lest a great depre ciation of the selling value of estates, thus artifi cially caused, might occasion total and irredeemable less to the numerous class of creditors, whom the sums realised would not be sufficient to pay. The new court of sales had hardly commenced its opera tions before this danger manifested itself, in a miti gated form, but with an obvious tendency to rapid and widespread aggravation. All things considered, we are not disposed to say that the average prices obtained by the commissioners fell far below the worth of the properties sold. But instances of great sacrifices are undeniable; and what is of much more moment, these instances have daily grown more numerous and striking. If supply has a tendency to a certain extent to create a demand, it is no lees clear that in the face of an appirentl; illimitable supply, competition will gradually subside, and the demand lose all its enterprise and buoyancy. So long, in- deed, as the delusion lasted, of vast investments about to be made by English capitalists in Connaught and. ' Munster, there was room for doubt; and there wire not wanting those who eagerly clung to that preposterous phantasy, and who zrAtiously strove to cosecs( the ridiculous failure of thir nations, by mitera'ed assurances that the fertilising overflow of Bases gold in a westerly direction wee only adjourned for a time. But the plain matter of fact becoming soon palpa ble, the authrui of the Encumbered Bastes Act of last year wisely set about the task of endea•ouring to provide some efficient method of alleviating the pressure of sales beyond available capital. If the um of money belongtog to those who, from various masons, had no mind to adventure in the risk, and labours of Irish landed property, but who were anxious to find facilities for profitable and terminable investment,—if this could be ob tained even to some extent, prices for the present would so far be sustained, ann innocent thousands would not have their little all placed in jeopardy. It was a humane and politic design. But it has been defeated. For the present session at least there is no hope of its completion. Estates may remain for another year ante, receivers, waiting to be sold; or if sold in an exhausted market the paten* creditor, may lose all they possess on earth. What matter P Fac- tion has had its triumph ; the bigoted opponents of fafdtse have succe e d e d i n th war ti ng th e Ad vances uring the present session ; and confessedly with the view of preventing the Act of 1849 working harmlessly, the supplemental measure of 1850 has been arresti.d in its passage towards becoming the law of the land. The banner of obstruction has in this instance been borne by Mr. JOHN STUART. Aided by some of his usual folios ere, ho had contrived soon alter the intro duction of the bill, to get up such a show of opposi two to its progress through committee, that ministers hesitated to press it forward during the months of May and June, influenced by the hope, perhaps, that more sane views might penetrate even protectionist skulls, or that wiser clause-Is might arise in thelandlord camp. But as no lucid interval was observable, and no change of purpose appeared, the an-hors of the project reluctantly surrendered it to the tate reserved fur other immature " hopefuls ;" and when the Slaughter of the Innocents took place the Sorority for Advances bill was found amongst the slain. Where upon a cry of consternation rose from the other side of the chancel. Vendors and purchasers, clients, and solicitors, inheritors and creditors, unanimcusly joined in bewailing the event ; and when a doubt was mug- Rested whether life was wholly extinct, or whether animation might not be still restored to the collapsed frame, an earnest request was made to the Premier, that he would put forth all the resources of his potent art ; and once more endeavour to cum_ plete an act so full of benefit and blessing to the sister kingdom. To do him justice, Lord JOHN RUSSELL met the application cordially and frenkly. He agreed to waive all points of form and precedent. He told the Irish members who waited on him to request the re-introduction of the bill, that though such a course had seldom if ever been taken before, he would nut under the circumstances shrink from adopting it, provided sly reasonable expectation could be entertained that all factious opposition would be withdrawn. But no power of reason or remonstrance could avail aught with Mr. &ruttier and his associates. To all entreaties and all arguments they continued obdurate. No promise could be extracted from them that any ordinary opportuni y of fair de bate on the principle of the measure would content them Frustration and faction is bound up in the heart of genuine toryism, and nothing but that poli tical correction which we fear tl.e present whigs have not the courage to administer will ever drive it forth. .;._ For four long years Ireland has been virtually sacrificed to the party of whom Mr. STUART and Lord STANLEY are the willir.g champiens in their respective spheres. Timidly fearful of exasperating the enmity of men like these, the present ministers have suppressed their own convict inns of what justice to Ireland required—allowed the church question to sleep, sod the popular conetituetc'es alaost to die out. Nay at this very hour they are tampering with the most solemn pledges they ever gave u • party when bidding for power, on the subject of most vital importance to the great body of the people of that country—the tenure and occupation of land. While nothing is done, or is likely to bs done, towards effecting the re. dress of any one of the religious or political grievances of the nation, and while permis,ion to pass a merciful and wholesome measure of an economic kind has, as we have shown, been contemptuously refused by the landlord party,—is it not itconcelvable infatuation in a whig government to lend their help and aid to that very parry to carry new me atones f agrarian coercion and exaction ? The swarm of anti-tenant bills hatched in the House of Lords, and which have recently ap peared in the Commons, is an ominous sign of what is at trend. There was a time when this pestilent brood would have been summarily bruehed away from the table of what is called the P. ople's house by the hand of a courageous minister. We have said before, and we say gain, we believe the heart of the Premier has in it abundant sympathy for popular suffering and courage to grapple with the enemy of popular right. But his bands are held, and his good intent remains abortive. How long shall these things be? THERE is, it seems, quite a squabble between the Queen's government ai.d the directors of the East India Company, on tie subject of steam communica tion with the Australian colonies, the importance of which every one admits. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER plain!y charges the directors with pre venting the establishment of such communication in order to keep up a costly marine of their own; and Sir JOHN Hotta, their deputy-chairman, warmly re taliates that the Treasury was prepared and desirous of jobbing at the serious cost of the public the whole question of eastern steam navigation in favour of the Peninsular and Oriental Company. These are grave accusations, made by grave personages. They cannot rest whefe they now do; further investigation is indispensable. So the sooner the whole dispute is examined into, the better for the public ; and the few remaining weeks of the see,ion could not be more usefully employed. To let the matter tide over to next session is, in all probability, to ensure some compromise that will be hurtful to the country. Steam navigation with the Australian colonies can, it is obvious, be most readily and cheaply carried on by an extension of cur Indian steam navigation. At present that navigation is made up of two services— ihe Bombay service, which belongs to the East India Company itself; and the Calcutta service, which is contracted for by the Imperial and the Indian Govern ments conjointly with the Peninsular and Oriental Company. The whole tendency of modern experi ence is against a government, and in favour of a con tract service; in point of fact, the Bombay service is the only great line of our steam communication in the hands of • government ; and some notions of the system on which it is conducted may be gathered from Sir JOHN HOGG% statement that it cannot be terminated except at a cost to the Indian government, that is, to the cultivators of India, of 83,0001. a year for superannuation and retired allowances! A state ment strongly confirmatory of the exclamation as to the ludian service—" It's the best in the world, boys ! " But, says Sir JOHN HOGG, there are political reasons why the Bombay service should be govern mental : the India Company would, he lets out, have opposed steam navigation unless that route were in their hands. They made it, he adds, a con dition precedent to its establishment, that they should have it: ergo, he concludes, to supersede them is a breach of faith. What these political reasons were, the Deputy Chairman keeps, however, to himself. Whether they were connected with the military command of the Red Sea, or were merely an excuse to keep up a marine force, does not appear. If the former, however valid they might have been fifteen years ago, such reasons are worthless now that the Red Sea has, in point of fact, become a British navigation ; when all fears for the safety of Aden have away, and when the policy of both t he Red Sva and the Persian Gulf has become imperial, is governed by imperial considerations and will be protected, when necessary, at the imperial cost. It the latter, Sir JOHN Ilixio forgets that the maintenance of the pre sent Indian marine has been condemned, not only by the highest authoritjge unconteeted with India, but by a commission appointed by the Indian govern ment to investigate the subject. Such reasoning is, 1 , therefore,, mere official twaddle: the people of India are net to pay for a costly steam service because three or four old quidnunc., some twenty years ago per 'traded themselves there wire political remain for ...enacting it unnecessarily expensive. Sir Jon llocto—skilful tactician—felt, however, the weakness of this reasoning ; and whilst insisting that the people of India should, on political grounds to be kept secret, pay inordinately for a Bombay steam service, he advocated its continuance for some time longer, as a means of cheap ening the rate of communication and conveyance between Europe and India. The But India Company have, then, it would seem, no sorapks of conscience in making their Indian sub jects pay largely for a Bombay line in their own hands; bat they are quite shocked at the notion of Europeans paying high fares in tee Calcutta line in a private company's hands; and they insist on keeping up their costly Bombay line to break down the profits of the Peninsular and Oriented Company's Calcutta line. "We give our servant-," says Sir Jonn HOOO, "the best salaries and the highest retired allowances in the world; we are the must liberal of masters. But we cannot think of this company paying a divi dend equal to our own : it is mocstrou. and Intolera ble." In all this there is a churlish hypocrisy for which we should be sorry to think the responsibility extended further than the present deputy chairman of the East India Directors. Such boasted liberality and generosity to their servants contrasts unpleasantly with their economy and stinginess to the Peninsular Cbmpany. No doubt that that company has bad a most pro fitable take of the Calcutta line; to doubt its fares are high (!he Nepaulese mission paid, it is stated, 6,0001. for their passage); no doubt in 18.52 the terms it now ham must bs revised. But considering the advantage that company has rendered' to India; considering how great a risk the speculation originally war, con sidering how liberally its service is conducted, com plaints against it come with • very ill grace from the India blouse. They might well have been spared in the face of the offer the company has made, to con duct and carry on steam navigation with Australia, and by its means to belt the whole eastern seas with steam communication. At present the Bombay service, Sir CDARLEB WOOD says, coats India and England in squat portions, on nu average, 110,0001. a year. Now, the offer of the Peninsular and Oriental Company was for 6,0001. a year lees than that sum—for 106,0001.—t0 do not only the Bombay service, but from B , mbay to carry a steam service on to Singapore, and from Singapore to branch off two lines—one to Hong Kong, the other to embrace all the Australian colonies; and carrying a line of parkas from Calcutta to Singapore, so to istablish a direct steam communication between England and Calcutta, Bombay, the Eastern Archipelago, China, and Australia. This offer was deemed by the trea sury so advantageous that it was at once accepted in Whitehall ; but, on being sent on to Leadenhall street, it was rejected because of political reason., on the one hand, and a new-born zeal for economy on the other. Sir JOHN Horn was very indignant because Sir CHARLES WOOD tol3 a plain matter of fact story how the India Company had selfishly interposed between these advantag, a. But the house listened coldly to his warm re clamations ; n.t a speaker but deplored the course the Irdian authorities had taken ; not a suggestion in defence of the India Company was made. In truth none can be uttered : their conduct in this matter is altogether indefensible; even Sir Joint HODIIOUSE had not a word to say for them. Every one felt that the liberality was with the Peninsular Company ; that obstruction to a great public bene fi t was the policy of the East India Compn. It i s , however, impossible for a moment to suppose that tte views of the East India directors in this matter can prevail. And if the matter were referred to half a dozen practical men on a committee of the House of Commons, the whole affair would, we are confident, be arranged in as many hours. FRANCE. PARIS. FRIDAY ETZNINO, An incident of much significance has marked the first sitting of the council of arrondissement of Cha teauroux. On the motion of M. Adon, member for the canton of Chatillon, the council has expressed the wish that in the interest of the conellidation of the executive power, the constitution should be revised in the third year r.f the legislature. Two members of the council, MM. Piltareau-Francceur and Desmous ' :Rau, protested, and gave in their resignations. sterday the Minister of the Interior was called on by the committee of initiative to give his opinion upon the proposition of M. Leverrier for purging tke department where the Assembly hol 'a its sittings, of vagabonds and persons without ostensible means of subsistence. M. Barcche having declared his belief that such a measure would be inopportune at a mo ment when the stAte of the capital was so satisfactory as far as public tranquillity was collet rned, the com mittee decided by nine votes against Fix not to take the proposition into consideration. The report by M. Grimault wili be presented to-day. The motion cf the mountain for repealing the elec toral law of May 31, and returning to that of March, 1849, has been referred to the committee of initiative. The ultra legitimitists disapprove the motion of the mountain for the repeal of the electoral law, as too radical. M. de Tinquy, a palates of the right, had presented a motion for instituting an icquiry into the result of tte new law during the prorogation, bat has withdrawn it to bring forward the subject later with more general consent from his party. The agitation produced yesterday by the article of the Moniteur du Soir continued to be visible in the groups of the couloirs to-day, and much vehemence was manifested in the couversatiou of a variety of members, who thought that the time was come for taking some decisive step for checking the repetition of these scandalous attacks upon the legislative body. At length, after the budget of public works had been voted, M. Dupont de Bussac read the two articles of the Montleur of last night and the night before, and demanded the institution of a parliamentary inquiry for the purpose of reaching not only the journalist, but the real offender. The president of the Assem bly said that propositions of this nature ought to be seat to the bureaux, and that he could only consult the house upon a citation to the bar of the Assembly. M. Jules Fevre interpellated the ministry, which he censured vehemently for its apathy in presence of the attacks to which it was incessantly subjected through the organ of journals of which it authorised the sale. To keep silence longer would be treason. M. Ba roche, Minister of the Interior, repelled the insinua tions directed against the government. He said the ASH mbly might do what it deemed suitable to its dignity in what concerned the Illotaiteur du Soir ; but the government was not prepared at present to withdraw the authorization for sale of the journal complained of. M. Bsze, questor of the Assembly, ex pressed himself in terms of much indignation at this declaration of the minister, and demanded that under circumstances of so much gravity, when the parlia mentary powtr was menaced in its rights, the As sembly should retire to its bureaux and appoint a committee to make a report Ounce townie. (Pro longed movemen . .) M. Baroche protested energe tically against the idea of the government patronising any Journal, and against the notion of any coup Vint being meditated. After a fresh assault on the government from M. Bsze, and further explanations from M. Baroche, the Assembly voted that it would pass to the order of the day. Lamoriciere, many of the tiemparli, and the Icons Druite, or ultra-legiti mists, voted against the order of the day. In the sitting of today the Assembly discussed the budget of public works. M. Triehon demanded an augmentation of 600,000 fr. for the railway from Chateauroux to Limoges. This amendment was opposed by MM. Berryer and Fould, and rejected. , An augmentation for the line from Clermont to the Bee d'Allier was also rejected. Thirdly, the proposi tion to allow 3 millions for the Western Railway was thrown out. In each case the figure proposed by the committee was allowed. Yesterday General Changarnier repaired to the Elyeee, to represent to the President the agitation and shatter impression which had been produced on the minds of the representative by the hostile defiance to the Assembly expressed in the Muniteur du Soir, an official organ of the government. I have already mentioned that the sole prerogative of the Committee of Permanence r‘ aches, according to the 32nd article of the constitution, to convoking the Assembly in ease of urgency. This definition of its powers has been deemed by many representatives too vague, for great differences of opinion may arise as to what would constitute a case of urgency. Ex ternal war, insurrection at home, grave disorders in Ithe departments, are not the only events which might leu:jisiflyatureth.e T eo his mrett7 of t i w n ew eal r l v n i te is t i o n gethe a r t the l composed of men who regard with such a lynx eyed jealousy the movemeuts of the executive, that the least overstepping by the President of hie consti tutional prerogative, even in a formality, would give rise to conflict, of the most serious deseription. The formation of the campomptaustianVlviertrzesaarrreitlolkesitselo2rrbioeanrireglgrbenakantteedowtheeanoen: e ill e x tvan p o l n o e ga si o on. r f a th ier 3 r an he:pe es th r t ie serious motive for apprehension ; for, if the should lead to the dismiss il of the former, which is far from impossible, the main guarantee for the supremacy of the power now dominant, which is the party of Thies and Montalembert. would be completely broken. The committee will hold its sittings once a week during the prorogation. A letter trom Cassel (Nord) states that on Monday last two Englishmen, accompanied by their second; arrived from Calais at Waton, and there fought a duel with pistols. One received a ball in the right shoulder, the ball coming out behind. His adversary at once at off for Calais As soon as the wound had been drested, tbe other principal and the two seconds followed by the same route. The Conseil General of the Ponts•et-Chaussees has just approved of the plan of execution of the part of the railway from Paris to Strasbourg comprised be tween Varanreville and Lemont (Meorthe), to an ex tent of 11,350 metres. The execution of this portion of the line will complete the section between Nancy and Leineville, the other parts of which ore in a very advanced state. A trial of some interest his occurred at Brest. Three of a crew of 18 ir grnes 6..1 , e been sentenced to death for mutiny and murder of the captain of the brie Adele. The metallic reserve of the Bank of France has de clined about 100,000;r. in Paris, and increased nearly 24 millions in the country. Tne discount accommo dation shows an augmentation of 1 million in Paris, and about three.qartcrs of a million in the branch banks, the amount of the former being 50,891,476 fr., and of the latter 75,800,0401 r. The protested bills are about 23,000 fr. leas in Paris, and about 40,000 fr. more in the provinces; the amount r f the former being 301,141 fr., and of the latter 1,390,883 fr. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have increased in Paris about 2 millions, end in the country about a quarter of a million. Ths account-current of the Treasury has advanced about 71 millions, the present amount being 55,070,137 fr. Private accounts current in Paris have fallen cif about 4 millions, and in the departments have iccreaeed about 1 million; the amount of the former being 66,394489 fr., and of the latter 23,818,976 fr. The wi.cle amount of the metallic reserve is now 4504 millions to 516 millions of notes in circulation. not: RS F.. fOr AoCoUllt. PARIS, JCLT 26. 1 Foe Money. Opening WORM. Lowest. Closing —. per Cents. ....... ....1 58 25 l' 5 33 58 35 58 15 58 30 per Cents— do. New Loan_ „ l i „ .. w fl i pee Cents._ per Cents 3 per Cents. .. 1 IS 113 51 S per Cents— -2 do. New Loss - 4+ 60 4.1 par Cent.... 4 per Cents I - m I ~ , m „ L, Skthange on Llendo4l: at nigh -5 33; yh mg*, 45 23 Belgian, 3, Islo De. 3, 1842 Do. 44 Piedmont 3 rereads. 131 63 :, Hank ••haren lovass.--Vtriailles (right bank), 170 ; Ditto (left bank), 130; Paris and Orleans, 793 ; Pans and Bourn, 620 ; Itsuen and 'lane, 2;623 ; Marseilles and Avignon, 183; Strarbourg and Bale, 120; Orleans 1 and Bordeaux, 402 30; North, 475; VRTIR and Strasbourg, 335; Tours and Nudge. 232 50; Monterrau and Troyes, 100; Bordeaux and Taste, 32 SO; St. Germain, 411 30. BERLIN, JULY 25.—Voluntary Lnus, 1061. New State Loan Four and-a Hal/ per Cents., 991. National Debt, 861. Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 1071. Bank Shares, 981. VIENNA, JULY 24.—Fire per Cent. Metalliques, 97; Four and-a-H-It per Cents., —. Bank Snorts, 1,19 i. Elating, on London, 11 40. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 21st state that the Queen had ordered n'ne days' mourning for the Duke of Cambridge. The Gazteote publishes a riled decree, granting rations commutaions of sentences to con demned prisoners. The decree states that, notwith standing the disappointment of the hopes of her Majesty, she is not willing that it should destroy the intention which she had entertained of perform ing an act of clemency on the occasion of the birth of a heir to the throne. ITALY. LOMBARDY. According to the Unqerritore of Florence, of the 19th inst., tee re-organisation of the Llmbardo-Vene tian provinces has been definitively- settled as folllwe There are to be two civil lieutenants ; one at Venice for Venetian affa , rs, the other at Milan for Lombardy. Both these lieutenants will be under the immediate control of the minister. Each li, wenancy has coun cillors. M. Toggetiburg is mentioned as likely to be named lieutenant for Venice, and Count Rettig for Milan. SARDINIA. TURIN, JULY 22. The Minister of the Interior, Galvano, has returned from Genoa, whither the royal family will repair in the mouth of September. TUSCANY. Reports were current at Florence on the 23rd of a ministerial change. ROMAN STALES. The Giornale di ROWS, of the l';:h, announces se veral promotions in the Pontifical army, among which we notice that of Col. Freddi to the staff of the velites. The army of the States of the Church will take the tame of gendarmerie. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE PANES AND SCHLESWIG-HOLbTEINEHS. Telegraphic despatches from Hamburg, under date the 25th of July, are to the effect that on the previous day an attack was made by the Dance upon the Schleswig-Holstein lines, in the neighbourhood of Sollerup and on the Helligbek. The fight lasted eight hours. General Witlisen kept his position The Schleswigers had 130 men killed and 'wounded They took seven Danes prisoners. Telegraphic news from Kiel of the 25th inst• states that a heavy cannonade was heard on that day in the direction of Eckernforde. TURKEY. A letter from Constantinople, of the 9th states that M. de Lamartine and his two companions, MM. Champesux and Chamboran, had been graciously received by the Staten. The same letter states that the Ottoman Porte has notifitd to the refugees at Schumla that such of them as may be willing to emigrate to America will receive passports and a sum of 1,000 piastres (about IW.) in aid of their journey, but that those who wish to remain must not expect any more pecuniary assistance from the government. THE BOYEAir MAIL.—The whole of the lag Bom bay mail, consisting of 10 or 15 boxes of letters. was left behind, owing to the But Lodi' Company's steamer not arriving at Aden before the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamer left that port for Rutz. It is net expected that the mad will arrive is England before the arrival of the steamer Indus towards the latter end of salt month. In consectuenes of the failure of the Bombay mail, the India mail, which arrived at the General Post-otae on Wednes day last, and which had been land, d trom tho Ripon steamer, at Southampton, was a very small oar, notamount ing to 40 boxes. TER FIRE AT CRACOW.—The following detail of the berating of Cracow are derived through Vienna. The conflagration raged from the 'vatting of the 18th to the ntrht of the 19th when the wind changing the danger was inereued. By the most strenuous etforts, however, the tire was overcome. The loss of five men is to be deplored. A third part of the inner city lies in mhos. 1141110uf designates certain evil d i sposed prisons as the incendiary authors of the catestrophe, and several persona have been arrested on sus , picims. Tan ECCLESIASTICAL COURT OF THE Ancunlo- Cgs or YOWL is about to be moved to ascertain the sound sees of the doctrines held by the Venerable Archdeacon Robert Wilberforce. In the course of his avehidiaermal visi tation just concluded, he broached opinions (Puseyits) while deliveringbis charge, whteh the majority of the clergy of the district believe to be funscriptural and oppowd to the teaching of the church. The archdeacon has expressed his willingness to resign his " (Alice of Matching," in the event of its being established that his views are betitited.—Stom• ford dfrectsry. Sr. PANCRAS FREEHOLD LAND Swart-T.—The report of the committee of this AssooNtion, for the year eliding June 3, 1850, states that sine, * * Ake commencement of the Society, the number of membe rs have uniformly and rapidly hicasaaecl , and each week 'nu witnessed the amount et subscriptions received greater 800 mam b a , have been enrolled, 1,122 shares take'.,, 2,0321. subscribed, and two states purchased. The is nd already purchased is situated in Gospel Oak Field, an . :l neer Uolloway. 1 # '. it i il 1 1 . 1 I I 1, I. i ; 1 0 it I 1 ' 1)I I I ' i I k i i . , , ii , /‘.