The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-12 00:00:00

tithili7

Loyd 111R01:011Ali presented a pe.ition from Ply multi
witn6ooeignatures es thesubject of the immigration of coAes
lent the West ladles. TM ;winnows compliticei of tbe
owls le which the wake were eagaged, the bed irestmele to
which they were eubjeeled as thew arrival, and the waat of
des precantions to send theca hones at the expiratioe of their
en t, and prayed for as immediate seed searching in-
Into the 'abject. The patine's'', objected to the
of immigration altosp thee, and etated that tte
Ere bad th t steam of obtaining a auffleent supply of
without botiog recoene to unungraiion. Perhaps
eosin emelkestioe ninht be Given to the condition of the
*Mem Mae had *adored and were still and ring by en nu-
-ragtag the learoduction of machinery, by giving facilities for
arainewee ee by same grate which enable them to early
ea tbsir to tinstioa Is a mare denial manner than they
won Mae tide at the mere time.
TM Dubs of NEWCASTLE said that tJhe whole question
ef the =lndy of tab= to the segar•greerieg oetemfog of
e and the imalgretits et maim me me of great

TM Seri of CORE asked whether goversanne intended to
introduce a bill this erosion for the better me ogetnent of the
fords of endowed schools in Ireland.
The Earl of DONOUGHMORE raid that a measure
open this subject was under the oonsideration of the Irish
government last year, but the late cabinet had been pre-
vented from prom/dint; with it by the grave concerns which
had occupied thew 'IOU the beginning of the pre.ent year.
With regard to the Queen's C Ames, ono of the nuts which
bad most affected their 'access was the cmtiouid end
"ystematic hostility of the Roman ea,holi, clergy. All
their ell eta hod been and would be directe I to preventing
the mi tole days from availing themselves of any eyeless of
mixed education. The commission appointed to inquire
into the state of Irish endowed schools consisted of five
gentlemen, three of whom were in favour of the non-exclu-
sive system, one of them represented the feeling of the entab-
liabel and the other, Mr. Hurdle+, then Solicitor-
General for Inland, the ftelioge of the Roman o etholics.
The termer a these two said, with regard to • greet part of
these end-Armen'', that they had been pawed for pro-
testant elucatlos, and belonged to the established church.
The R 114412 catholic commiaalonereprotatted that the R.,than
cateoliNi of Ireland would have nothing to do will a non-
sectarian syeten; they insisted on • deactoloalimal sy.tem,
seed tea, the penestants should be edit-eta as protestant',
and the (401141101 so catholic.. The chief question to be de-
cided woe one of law, se to whom these endowments be-
longed.
Earl GRANVILLE said that ho was quite sensible of the
great impoetance rf Use subject, and at this moment it was
ceder the consideration of her It.jesty's government. It
wee, however, a subject surrounded with great difficulties,
and be could only Fay, is answer to the sable earl's qesetion,
that it was hot the intentional the govenument in the parent
@mice to introduce a bdt.
The house adjourned at • quarter-past six.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—HONDAY, JULY 11.
The Email' took the chair et 4 o'clock.
RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(No. 2) BILL.
On the or ler of the day for the further consideration of
the Lords' M12011(11111311te to this bill,
Sir J. G EAI LAE moved se an amendment that the fur-
ther consideration of the measure should be postponed for •

fortnight.
A prolonged dismission maned, in which the writs of the
contract made with the company in questioa 1i the late
administration were warmly conhovette 1 and defended on
different sides, end many comments made upon the general
question of public guaranteed for the construction of similar
works.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maintained
that the government were bound to preserve faith with the
company, and carry out the compact entered into by tli-ir
predeossion. He admitted, however, that, as the question
wee now for the drat time presented to the new parliament,
same little time Ler consideration might justly be accorded.
On a division the amendment was nsgstived by a wajorily

of 177 to 132-47.
•
The Lords' anscadasents on the bill were then considered

awl weed t
The Falkirk Police and Improvement Bill, the Oreanwieh
and South Eastern Docks Bill end the Price's Patent Candle
Company Bill, were read a third time and paned.
The report' on the following bills were crnoidered :—The
Beidpert Raibriv Bill, the Come and Newport (Isle of
Wight) Railway .Bill, rb^ Droitwich Roads Bill, the Epping
Railways 8.11, the Hinckley and Melbourne Roads Bill. the
Nmerieb New Street Bill, the Stokes Bay Railway and Pier
Bill, and the Swamis Railway aril Pier BILL
Mr. STEUART gave notice that he would this day move
(bat Oreive'a Disabilities Removal Bill be read a second time
this day three months.
POST-OFFICE.
Mr. RICH lave notice of a motion, in committee of sup-
ply, on the aultiect of the packet service between Dover and
Caleb, sad Ostend, with a view to prevent any parliamentaq
confirmation being given 63 en agreement made on the 26,1
of April last.