The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-06 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TVESDAT, JULY 5.

The &mews' Oak the chair ►t the wad hour.
Mr. BattwaLL took the o►'he and hie seat for Clewed ;
and Colonel POINATT SOMERRET the oaths and bio rest for

inosonsatißEtnivanszre,B.
DISABILITIES' REMOVAL BILL.
On the question that tWe bill be read a Bret Uwe,
tiTRUART objected to the erotioa, oe the prud
that it was se attempt by a privets bill to do away wati
the
regularioos provided by a public owns reagent= the
:a ad-
bet= of clergy into the Church of Squired. llor, lade.
prudent of Quit objection, there were sorm peculiar circles-
stsnms columned with the conduct of the iadividual who
wished to take the benefit of this nurture. It had often
bees the subject of discus-ion how fir members of the
Episcopal Church in Scotland could hem the privilege of
being admitted to benefice' is the Church of England. It had
generally been granted that the doctrines of the two churches
were identical. But however that might be, circonatacora
had occurred in the epitcopal church in Scotland daring the
lot year which ought en to be kept out of eight. Opinions
were held by a considerable pert of the eybeopol church in

A -.14114 Md hem moimmell by Ivpeed stspeeity
the tabc ..f that eltar h, dad Is bad bon doled that the
nacho' of the Its, Penick Che3rne onus wawa sad
embeimairci of do dartdass 01 that church. sad {be
bad proreedol to Moms him The remota ef the
bit, vim bad thrometratrat We empathy eriali 1110=-
•Ita now endeavouriag by ewe af that bill le dip Inhe
the ..bureb of Ilaptaad. He bed so Mak that Hsi Rm. Mr.
ltretse west • reatlcoaaa of kink elareetertinteMng Wisps.
.L ohs, 'Mr.. away means had OYU MIMS enl
► the epiecopal church. He (Mr. Steart) b. 4sa am or
a witaiastal the haring of looms end atm moronism
who h he **Nee atehed ads tome ia a pin af paha war•
Ail, (H.., bear.) Be had gives nunW ell hi Mintelon
to wove for tad appoinemat of • relict coalmines to bainint
into the abode mamas mod male these rirometanme owed
that the fanbue monde:anon ef Mt bill to psaparmi fee
ten ay (Hem )
s‘r O. GREY thought it most ohjeetiamblesehrtschs
.should to ould evil:opted try • private bill has lita
lb. mend 1... (Hem. Mae.) Hat melons the MOM
c.,,irro wool.' to to allow the bill lot. read • id tawr sad
to p -arm the woad rea4iag until slier • 1101 dhaseda•
tb• •ulicct. (Hear.)
Ally, • ro. ',auks from Mr. Ilmortt to,
Mr. BLACKBURN nvocatomielail the hoe. member
for Cambeitee b. secede to the etteneetion cf Bif 0. OT2y.
Mr. Elistioy, Mr. K amain,. sad Mr. Ne•rAttal• took the
Mini, tic, of lb. came. sod the bill .se they road • is

Mr. I. I )ItSTER saes sotim of his fated= dm Tessisy,
the l'eh 111•1411 i, to more sa address to hsr Majesty, polar-
is; ~at the Isenaresteser of protramed *slags dorms Um
summer amaths, sad prayiss her MAtesty to remedy sack
oivenseare by asessebilag parliament la tits autumn.

THE PAPER DUTT.
Mr AYRTON rase notice of his iatesti•n no Tuesday,
Ibe l!hh of July, to repose a rooshition resperthig the abo-
hti-si of the paper duty.

INDIA.

Mr. TORRENS asked the Secretary of State for led*
whether with reference to the report, dated 7th of Merck
last, of the cosamieslosers appoiated to Inquire late the ergs-
Witation of the Indian army, say steps bed bees taken to
effect the formations of a permanent local army in Bengal,
end for the gradual distandment or redaction of the leek,
temporarily taken into British pay goring the mainly of the
native troops to that Prendeney.
Sir C. Vi OOD could sot mate that say yeactiesl steps W
been taken relative to the Indies army. The question in-
volved a wrest amber of complicated dasib. Ile was not
In • ~.nditoun to state that aoy of the levies bad been din-
e mtiaued or disembodied. Amy measures ulna respecting
them must have doe regard to the feelings and interests of
the ',Went wen who had so nobly stood by daring the

Mr. VANS' ITART aiked the Seawtsry of State for
Ind.., whetter he had received any infortuatka regarding
the exeiti meat which has prevailed amongst the late East
India CiLiaptieyht European regiments, otemecluent upon the
withholding of the alternative of re.enlisting with new
lonnty or of being discharged, on the occasion of the transfer
of t heir services to themes ; and if so, whether hailed:reason
to belkve that such excitement no longer exists.
Sir C. WOOD said the hen se wee in possession of the in.
formation that a certain degree of excitement prevailed at two
or three stations on the subject of the soldiers of the late
Eat India C trommy's arm, b tog transferred, ••• they celled
Ir. to the queen's army. without any fresh bounty, sad not
beteg considered entitled to reetilietnient or glair discharge.
It. believed ties alarm to be totally unfounded, and from the
investigation, so Est as it had proceeded, it appeared that Hwy
ha l forentka the oath they bad taken, and one name said if
b• hid bees aware be had taken it he would not here acted
in the menhir be bad done. He believed the feeling which
had existed had sow very much subsided.