The Express.
London, England, 1857-12-08 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additioesi.) [TWOPENCE.

erg or ese Isar. When it me two per coat. it was too
Iria Ned at We per err. it we. tee • and ear_ces
that Ire per err. was the wept radius. Why
sherd awe wet • releadon et the Iry allowed whoa the
Ms ell wary wee law Ira ea wir OM, 1111 i also alma ft
estered that I=Se Imre the wary to rewire
waswhirr ft toreert rosy U,
us probable be Meer e. • dna erre whith
no sot at parllmer weld wade risk dr gererrast
might NM be this te newt as dr wsiere imerran at Thar
Ing the ley. There wee ewe Obi whidt had
ramrod the re of the peen: rate thfor2
that was, the stele st the law In Derr end
Scotland. Beak ars east to he aide • Issel
tarot to Board sal Inks!, es It was • kerb proceed-
ing to allow a drib et pal be swelsd to tree two row
trio He bad Maiinfiff wertha arreerd en rinks
thatthers should be only ar beak et Wu, white sight r
well Is the pink d Bwiltdd as rwp a& t, with a tweaks
that while it we. pad hr arlsolin the Warr of the ear-
rear, yet tbst say ewer la err Wks should go towers
the rider= at the tartar dos papa He (ILL
two wars ego wee fa the Undid Star ad belnCr,lll
alms wed a New Yak, at Creme, he found that a der
time bias tow wwe only 803 sale. al clayey art ot that
city, but It we. expired that alba two a three wars
it would be Increased to 1000 mgr. There had
bass too much capital smiled to speralatioe In
railways In Asada, which caused • fineadal the-
orise which bed rear on this country. It era, in hot,
the Snag of oral Etter than It w made IMP* we. the
red source at the ail which now existed.

Hr. PHILIPS he from may muss,
ineenolt so Its regretted that the Wile of the semesmont to
the Beak lin ben sisheesk he barred that is
=sir &nail whit they femeatlieet to skeins the em
whishysevellet lo /busing Yds
they be leek to the nom of nest essened. "hima
It musedwen thet the arm woe throe a mosher. PIM, the
no of the vont is Rai Ma is leak es casessmo ;
sommay, the enact of omens Yob lameged Ind
=; Int belly the onkel went by the peel bill-
homes el theat ofkmies. Ile,seseemseerni mem,
we. W fb• allelesli kr whet tie, bed ass
is =mg the nee of amen • yen red a MN ego, ac be
believed that If they hod ben to pumas lin 'sures
it would have dlshiahed • peat deel of the ..(Mail wink
sow misted. Munn the ..dust of the anion of the
Bask sow end in 1847. They sewer raised the is. of Nee
omen to 1847 ter the last senued; mod what wee nom& I,
No Ism an els of Ike dime= of no Bank ssesembeil
MO to the Menke. of the thus. The is
bowei,
stood ht Ypy etstrest Is MN to he mathsa is MM. e
lf
Oh e easag feinned bytes ask et Unripe' end
wee ocisikesi boldieesl Mai k would lie thoughtEll=
it wee • rang to be linedimenbless thee asy sheds ester into all
kale of fir they hod not
entrgeteedingl, end so ban eatenebbe Is therm Nom of
b▪
sinsee. No rep allei to sr the brain to
pulls seestkge k that elk, end ankh thatilia.=
nee wily eslimis He clay truing -Ai by se .isdsot
would them limb be snored n.imiles to mums the
ems norm of casket. Thai look at the syl at WI
biekkg in the shy of Lagos. Who ad whet knee bill
broken ? They were • clam of MC who naked sad mod
the surplus capital of bikers. He (Mr. Philips) did think
beakers ought to take care where they pined the mosey
of persons who committed it to their oars. The mosey
peemnn in Lomas became so meat in the last two months '
tut the beaks,' 'eh It would be dangerous to
go cis any Rather to this symem ; bat the mo-
meet the sews wee known that the government had Wan
• step to relieve the easomenial intereets, all the speculations
in predate reagived • huh impetus, and ha, as • =name-
turf', bit whatever took place that affected the working-
demon sad thasewhowapported them. He admitted that there
had bees a all is silk, wool, and cotton: but had • different
course bees mused the effect would have he.. shot in-
steed of mills la Lenonhire working short time, prudent
rasananuen would have got their produce cheap. and
so have bees monied to work their mills full time. But the
ad of the government bed prevented this, sad ummufacturers
wee is • Men of -certainty whether prices would
be higher or lower. He wee siren however,
that there was only • choice between two evils, sad he
made them remark. in no spirit of hostility to the movers-
men, who did what they thought but for the ocenntercial
interest'.

Mr. NEWDEG ATE thought the Beak of England ought
to be supported in the conduct they had pursued, and that
the government should dories memo to avoid the recurrence
of prides, and the giving of undue power to large capitalists.
Mr. BUCHANAN defended the opinions of the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce, which, he said, bad elegy' main-
tained the convertibility of paper, sad that nothing could be
mare injurious than an exoesedve Issas of notes, which was
iscompatible with War convertildlity. The late panic, he
observed, was connected, not with cuniney, but with credit,
sad in his opinion credit and confidence had be.. very much
Injured by the Bank Act of 1544.
Mr. KIRK argued that the act of 1544 had failed in ac-
eoeoplishing its essential objects ; Shad not prevented undue
speculation end overtrading, which were the cameo of the
panic. The convertibility of beak-natio was secured by the
eat of 1819. The great fault of the sat of 1844 warn apply-
ing an inilaxlble rule to re fluctuating a thing ma the
enivency.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply
to Sir H. Willoughby, ash he had no knowledge of any
combination or rumples°, to intimidate or hideous the
Bank of England, and be del not believe any such ccempleacy
existed. He answered the objections of Mr. Oladakies, and.
with respect to the application of the profits upon the issue of
sates under the government letter, he mid, as the matter was
still in pogrom, he had net thought it his duty to come to
say &WM cemehnion. He then replied to other objections,
sad resew tad that there was no depreciation of the cue•
eery, In the ordinary seam of the term, by the issue of the
ewe 2,080,0001.
Mr. SPOONER, In defending his theory, denied that he
was an advocate of a large lame of unornvertible paper.
Kr. H. MORAN quite .geed with this bill of indem-
nity, sad would takethe opportunity of making a suggestion.
If they vented to have more gold in the Beak of England,
the way to pt ft would be to ue one pound notes. It four
or Iles millbaa of them were tented, the gold would find its
way into the Beak.
The bill was then read a second time, and was ordered to
be committed this day.
MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND).
On the motion of Mr. H. HERBERT, leave NM given to
being in a bill to amend the laws in force for the relief of the
' destitute poor in Ireland ; and to amend so sad the fifteenth
year of her Majesty, providing far the better distribution,
support, and management of medics] charities In

01,082 OP 12.711 WY INDIA COLIMA
.41.4.1LE73ras 7.

The pelf-yearly examination of the itadants of
ads yesterday in the library el the Wefts-
dm. The wen invested with a =me than meal
aaffree et in ecesert mos ot this being ate
casion em which Me directors of the Beet Ind
redi he megesemed le wwwelne the &notices at ezneasent
By et the Act os Named, the orlon eg
ter egpshimeme in the Mil meek, of India to
from Ws dim diellehed, ad tale competitive system will
hanosheth rent Thh eiremeterhee, in connexion with
the mend memmtememeda le litho, attracted together very
Lige atheshme et the friends ot the students ad el gem
dims who wee same or less ieterested fa the welders et
Mat peados al t o Bridal empire. The esamminaticee
were remitted over by Yea. B. D. 343101.5 e, Maim= of
the Cornet et Dimities; the other ambers of the Court
bake —Mt F. Cum's, Sir H. Wino* L.TJL, Yea
Ile. B. Macoanghtee, Mr. W. J. liestwide,
end Mr. J. B. Lest
the vielters there were—ehe
Lard Bishop et Landau, the Tomei:reed, itir Id.
Farquhar, M.P., Mr. Nisbet, M. . Mr. Aldermen Cope-
leer&M.P., Admiral Cameo, Plow‘ea, die.
report of the Public Ersmiser cad Ira ef
Studies having been teed by Mr. Boorm, re
and other homemade distittetices were awarded a
cheinomat to various Modest who het paced their
term cad were about to leave the ealleye. The has. char-
ms' then took his leave of the sendesits and the peinelpal
and modems of the MAMMA Me meremed in hie own
mama, deer au behalf ot his oolleagusa,
_Mak *mike and the
=bidthey fob tea the servierewhii the latter rev. gen-
hed rendered to the Bset Ladle y and to the
smeary as They bed aim eat te ematadeni-
mble of the maim. They had meet eat ma
who had alerted hem them >t this crounere not
very favourable to the Hest India trywho w ,
and hem
itesignere who mire not hvourable to Beglad he ell.
maim which in the Orel Instance they were unwilitng
The Bishop of Loewe—After the mattress which you
have just Meek there nommte very little for me to my. The
=mMet bes Mdremed you la able to speak with en
acepssintance both of this institution and of ledia,
but le bath t Ada I am altogether • My olice
bugles today sod aids to-day. But though c Amager.
omfit( as •
stramper, I em Oid to and that I have been introduced M
her net seise to me elsewhere ; and what I alware
believed hr proved true, that them who conduct themselves
well in me deparmens of leersieg are pretty sine to dko
==thwarter in ether departments.- I was glad to
es halite to me at Bagley and at &Mot. (Chem.)
It is always • mieneholy thing to do iggreetlatag for the
last thee. Wlme you leave this laslitation no one dee
eepwill mem in year piece. Without ex • any
as to whether it Ii Mos that nausybury
CdMge should came to exist, yet, looking back to
what this henna= has done am the lest fifty years, we
have at Lest the satisfectiou et knowing that it has
played no inconsiderable part during that period. It
km certainly acquitted itself well. Without refining
specially to the Indian service we are entitled to say
that both literature and mime are deeply indebted to
this institution, and that names which are meneeted with
tttial economy, with ley, and more especially with
literature, will long keep alive in this country the re.
menthrance of what Halleybery ham done. las • meager
may give my fall testimony to the universal belief prevail-
leg not only in the Court of Directors, but throughout the
mummy, that the admirable way in which throe who have
keen educated at Haileybery have conducted themeless is
India ham shown that the Indian empire as a some of opera-
tions to men of talent, genius, and energy,i is the noblest
him that the world can Misr. It her been so at all time;
but at this moment it is more so than ever. You, myyoung
bleeds, are going to India at a time when the eyes ewhole
civilised world as fixed upon yen • you have to acquit your-
selves not only in one civil dmirtment of the company's
▪ but ou will have thrown upon you duties that more
ProP,l.lf belong to military life; sod, permit me to am,
to WAWA will be added somewhat of the duties of a Christian
zeimiceary. (Cheers.' You go forth at a time when the
very Gamma of the British empire in India ii imperilled.
That empire must be meetablished in its perfect inte-
grity, failing In which the mum of civilisation in that
ritieof the globe mast SU the ground. You, there-
go' to forth at a time when your country commita to you
a great and most serious mission. You will have to
remtablish that which for • time appears to be shake..
You will have to light in the warrant of eiviliaation,
to order to advaece and prepare the world in the Bast for
the coming of our Lord and thvionr. We say, thirefare,
that virtually you go forth sa Christian miesionazies. This
is as exaggerated expression, for it is my conviction that
Sr more will be done by you in the discharge of your civil
Atacama and in your owe peeler sphere In showing by your
conduct that you nenensber you We Chrhtlion, and that you
have Christian duties to prawns, than will or can be dim
even by the more direct exertion of the devoted men who go
forth se specially proforma miationarim I bops and trust
that the words you have heard to-day will be impressed
deeply upon your minds, and that they have found an echo
in your hearts. (Chess.)
The company then mired to the great hall of the college,
when a luncheon had been prepared, end of which they
was invited to partake. After doing fall jUstioe to the ex-
cellent viands pieced before them,
The CHAIRMAN proposed the only treat given on these
occardons—" The Health of the Principal and Professors of
the College."
The treat ma drunk with lend cheering, and
-' • " •

The Rev. bs PRINCIPAL returned thinks and mid that
ha and his rev. friends and colleagues would retire from the
some of their labours in the earnest lope that the new system
which was about to sweep away thrhieaZi well
ei tried and
proved system which had hitherto • in that institu-
tion might be equally sucoeseful. ( ems.)
The company then withdrew, and the greater number of
them immediately returned to town.

TIM EXETER HALL SERVICEB.—A numerous and
infinentiel deputation of lay member. of the church of Eng-
land waited on the Archbishop of Canterbury on Friday
afternoon, in reheat*, to the recent inhibition of presohing
by clergy:nett of the established church in Exeter Hall. The
reception took place in the library at Lambeth Palace.
=thaw were the Earl of Shaftesbury, char-
the Service, Committee; Lord Redstock,
Admiral Sir eery Hope, Admiral Vernon Harcourt, Sir
B. N. Buxton, M.P. • Mr. Robert Reentry fun., M.P.;
Mr. T. Powell Bonin. Hon. Captain MathiLLN. ,• Mr.
R. C. 1.. Bevan, Mr. C. J. Bevan, Mr. Ale Haldane,
Mr. James Pariah, Lieutenant-Colonel Sotheby, Mr. W. J.
Maxwell, Mr. John Spring, Mr. John Betimes, Dr. A.
Crawford, Mr. John Trotter, 'Major Baker, Mr. Deriders,
Mr. G. H. H. =t,
in Mr. Graham, Mr. J. Meadows
White,Mr. Tinny muter chancery), Mr. P. F. Old alley,
Q.C. • Mr. WO Taylor, hon. secretary of Spet ia/
Service. Committee, he. The Earl of Shaftesbury (after
reading a number diners from gentlemen unable to attend)
explained that the elieet of the deputation was to obtain the
enamel and advice of his grace under the circumstance.
brought about by the Rev. A. G. Edouart's prohibition.
The noble earl dwelt with much emphasis on the fact that
while Roe.eism, Mormonism, or other forma abase doctrine
might be preached in public halls without legal hindrance,
it we. only the evangelical clergy of the church of England,
who wen subject to have their mouths thus stopped by
the irreeponable act of an incumbent. He adverted to the
effect of this ananalons state of things in enabling oppo-
nent@ of the established church te point to such reetrictione
in a way humiliating to churchmen. He must, however,
bear his tertinsony to the creditable oriduct of the noncon-
formists on the present occasion. In continuing the spode!
services to the wetting classes they hid adopted our Litany,
and held themselves reedy again to surrender the hall when
the original promoters of the plan might be at liberty to re-
occupy it. Ile concluded by entering an earnest hope for
the removal of the existing hindrance, 03 that within the
four seas the " Word of God might hare free course and be
glorified." The Archbishop rid, in reply, that be regretted
as much aa any of the deputation the circumstances which
had brought them there, and the difficulties to which "we"
were subjected in the relent instance. He wed the word
" we" advisedly, to show how he identified himself with the
movement. He felt, however, the necessity of upholding
the principle of the parochial eyetem, which undoubtedly
prevented a clergyman officiating in any technical settee in
a parish without the consent of the incumbent. He had no
doubt that Mr. Edouart had acted on the known law in this
couplet, and he (the Archbiehop) felt the difficulty of
altering a general law to meet a perticular ere; but it
wan an absurd thing to apply a general law of that kind
to a case which had not been foreseen, and he could not
believe that such meetings u those in Exeter Hall could
be regarded as interfering with parochial order. He no
confirmed in this view by the fact that at • meeting of thirty
metropolitan clergymen to whom Mr. Edourt's inten-
tion to interfere had beet: made known before ft was carried
oat, they all, after discussion, came to the conclusion that
=services in planes such as Exeter and St. Martin's
did not come within the scope and intention of the
editing law. With regard to the bill which the noble earl
(Shear ) had introduced into the House of Lords. he
(the area ) had not bad the opportunity of creeting
rieit rev. an the subject, and it would, there-
fliee en opinion further than that,
ca the v=atitisrli to
egned to its principle. After some obser-
vation a a otaverestionel character between his grace and
memhis. of the deputation the interview terminated.— Timm.
ram Paraa.—A part of Wednesday's edition of
the Hardin Deily arrant is printed upon paper mods of
shavings. It was manufactured by House and Co., of
Neib, sad is said to be the first sucoreful slue-
. mot of the kin yet attempted. In ferries where ivory is
worked*. aecumuletion of shavings is quite large, and
heretoforethey have been uniMered worthier.. Then
bergs geed Arid Myer the. obeyings it is found that
they wort up very well bate paper. The paper produced is
not so good as that ordinarily need for newspapers, but it can
probably be improved.—.Aeserien paper.