The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-11 00:00:00

11:1111ORD,
N rid tbse So grommet wadi
i• MN at Tlnsi winds& NNI

.c-33KA!!88191tit tc.,BILL.

Os dr maks br the eldrd nading of this bill,
Mr. LOCEN KING moved that the bill be wad a third
time that day tame months, on the ground that it was a re-
versal of all *sir recent policy with regard to church

Pngertionse. yea cleared fora division, but none took place,
and the bill was read a third time and
DULWICH COLLECIMIL.

On the question that this bill be read a third time,
Mr. KNIGHT moved that the order for the third
be discharged, on the ground that the bill had bees
through committee at two o'clock in the morning, what the
understanding wee that it was not likely to be preceded with
at that sitting.
Mr. COX seconded the motion. . .

Mr. LOCKE said if the bill were recommitted the proba-
bility wee, that the bill would not per this session. This
matter had been in agitation for fifteen years, but it had been
thrown over from time to time, and if- the bill were recom•
tined it would be thrown over again.
The house then divided
For the third reeding 63
Mr. =t it 36-27
HT denounced the bill ea • most flagrant rob-
bery of the pier, end said that it wee a disgrace to the
Charity Commission to have sanctioned each a compact.
(" Hear, beer," and interruption.)
The bill was parted.
GLEBE LANDS (IRELAND) BILL.
The Lords' amendment. were agreed to
BANKING BILL.

On the nodes thaiil;l;;:di Ze;eserreents be agreed to,
Mr. NICOL wished, after the noble lord's threat, to
know whether all the business of the house wee to be pared
through in dumb show. To test that, he should move that
the house adjourn.
Lord PALMERSTON said it wee quite impossible that
the melon could ever be terminated If they were sot allowed
to dempash the asannery business. (Hon, bear.)
The motion woe septived without a division.
_ CROWN, Is., SUITS (SCOTLAND) BILL.

The Lorelei Westlioent• vrereareed to.
LAND-TAX COI0(1881.0 NAhLIIB BILL.
The Ueda' smendmeate were weed to.
The haw tome at 10 mutates peat 2.

THE INDIAN MUTINY.

This morning was issued, in the form of a return
to whammed, some additional papers relative to the mutinies
in the East ladies. They contain the proclamation in which
"the Goyernor-Greseral warns the army of Bengal that the

tales by which the men of certain regimlnts have bean tad to
suspect that offence to their religion or injury to
their mate la meditated by the government of India
are reslieimia falsehoods." Beyond that the return
Is a mere report of the proceedings of the different
bodies in Calcutta and elsewhere, who bad resolved
to uphold the authority of the government. Resolutions to
this effect were passed by the Calcutta Trade Association, the
Freemasons of India, the Armenians of Calcutta, the French
wean] and other French revidents in Calcutta, the British
Indian Association, the native community, in public meeting
assembled, and presided over by Raja Radhakant Doha-
door, Ilahommedans of Calcutta, also in public meeting
assembled, and the inhabitants of the town and shah of
Sunset. In acknowledging these expressions of loyalty and

support, the Governor-General reiterates the erunaa to
the natives that the policy of the British government ha.
been, and ever will be, to preserve a position of strict
neutrality in matters of faith. Hie had no apprehension
whatever for the safety of Calcutta, and appears at this time
to have thought the revolt only local; accordingly, in his
reply to the resolution of the CalcuttaTradekasociatiothwith-
out speaking of the armies of Madras and Bombay, ha denim
that the mutiny was even general as regarded the army of
Bengal ; while, writing to the French consul, he bags that
functionary to believe that " everything is quiet within 600
miles of the capital, and that the mischief caused by a pos-
ing and groundlees panic has already been emoted; end
there is every reason to hope that in the counts of a few
days tranquillity and confidence will be restored throughout
the presidency" (Bengal). The document containing this
lIMIIMICO was written on the 26th of Mop.

A blue book of 381 pages wan elm pubhehed this morning,
being as appendix to paper already broad, and manning of
proondings in various native regimeuta oourte-martial, and
telegraphic oorouituncations between military authorities and

tie Indian government, and from various slakes, reporting
the progress of the mutineers.