The Express.
London, England, 1857-12-05 00:00:00

P3OW LAST MONT, SAW=

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

11.1LNKRUIPM.
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HOUSE OF LORDS.—FZIDAY, Die. 4.
Mt Lots Ottumwa took his seat ow the woolsack at
los o'olook.

THE BELFAST RIOTS.
Tiecomet DUNOANNON ppn baits that on Monday
eat ha would elk the Ftaddaot of the Council when the
revert ot td evidence taken before the commimion appointed
to blithe Into the WA riots at Belfast would be bid on the
OMIT

THE PRESS IN INDIA.
lb Earl of ELLENBOROUGH pee notice that on
Holiday ha would move for a copy of the Arms Act lately
prod by the Legislative Council of India; also for a return
of the Mho and European new that have teen
ENNA wader the act of ths 're Council of India,
Mild dB the 30th of Juno ; Leo for a return of any warn-
ings aStisemed to editors of any newspaper under the provi-
slow el that ace, and of all revocations of say Hamm
mobil mar St, sad • er.....ofsny ourresponossoe misting
to the reatangion of such

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9....DPOLAILATIONS 01 DIVIDIMINI.
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PLACES OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP BILL.
The 111thop of OXFORD wished to know from the noble
earl who had introduced this till, sad given notice of the
wood reading for woodsy, whether he intended to rowed
with It after the species of nodentooding come to, that
dor; this short seer= they ere not to discuss any sootier
but thaw for the considestion of which they had be* ape:d-
aily summoned P
The Rai of SHAFTESBURY was not aware at say each
rang. He had followed the usual
orris • the bill ttadry short me ;it only ormtained tea clauses, wee
to remedy V
.• pest evil, sod he shouldshouldberg It en es
1.. 110t/01
Bishop d ST. DAVID'S rid WO( therosisiLe:th, ei
the prelim couldbe &swell disoured kr the
ofthaibtlise tight rev.roch, be could understood the cross he
had purred; but if the opinions of the bishops were to have
any weight on • measure vitally affecting the internal
°reformation of the church of Engird, then the interval
from Thursday to Monday was not sufficient to enable those
to bar their other engagements. To precipitate so impor-
tant* inertue in such a way mask his opinion, hardly coo-
sietett with comma
The But of ELLRNIthamatOUGH must cadre that ft wee
rather sharp practice to press on • MI on such ghat bodes.
Tons Bishop at OXFORD rid the noble earl might think
he led gives abreairat, and had abundant, moor for the
billOput it bed mot yet been printed. The noble nary lad
000theuriered the kW privetely to the archbishop, who
imptilred hir sot en
items& it, aad atth.• IMIO,
61
ur ...= . peels the Treble soh
el his conduct. (A an
her the Rat
=of .) The noble earl might re but the,
bed been dresesed at s meeting of the Whop, sod
the **bishop had sedeetakeo to peer on the noble owl the
of ea* ea attempt to steal a march at the*
The to leterfire with the very principle of the
Sad ~~Mrem of the
retW i.chkrtnof.Rtlrld.=
wmite
wee
ino,donts.husadudidrong.idhiakto
do.h necrearyt.d.s: let the
kfdr*lse wee Gorr** to erect • new cared rods ion tai=
TWO* the erawat of the Incumbent, but if this bill pen*
• Molloy might rod a clergyman to preach in any perish
'Mir the serest of the incumbent, end it was not
ellthlt Is forme what division* that would give rise to.
=love hos oily decent to give the bishops a fell
ty se coosidering so important a measure, and he
Oral their knish* would repress such an opinion as
wool, bees the sable earl to postpone the bill.
Earl GRANVILLE thought the noble earl had been very
unjustly attacked, and bed been addrered by the right rev.
peeler' in a insane the moat likely to undone him to wee-
vers ta the wares be had propored, He (Earl Granville)
wouW sot 'Dade re the epitlieti used by the right rev. pl..
lat% tor tallow Ithe Into say discuselon on the bill, but the
pup earl hed acted poWl. y in. order, and according to
atom= it • lestit.me onthe r
dire us night
omer* the right of their to nerd • bill
widest
TY Red of ILLIDIROROUGH—Not as al: Hat wee
&mole eseirein ear oanseltational right of tossortrer say
agar bestow bare corideeing the royal
Mrs Moped OXFORD bad net attem=ilems the
bill. He only laud that ha hod not bets ebb to sew to
soy eishara Although be knew what hod pool between 1
the *els oral sod the archbishop, be bid at frit ed-
dm. Ws ereadoo is the moot gentle tress', sod for the
qvigiettridelk he wee not he did not think his sehoopent
at all too savax.
DONGANNON ape** • hope that the WI
would he
Lord =ILL admitted that the noble earl bet
only earthed IR undoubted right, but be thought so im-
portant • naressaotiglit not to be peered on in so precipitate
• manner.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said the archbishop had
spoken to him the day before, but it was with the greater
cowry and boluses, end he never used the word .. Side.
MCP (.. HO&T,b•Nt," from the Bishopof Oxford.) He under-
stood the right rev. prelate to ray that the archNthop bad
undertaken to kerma the feeling of the bialtope—(r. hear,
bear, from the Bishop of Oxford mid St. David's)—but
the archbishop never need the words r. indecency ' or rr steal
a much." In deihrosos to the feelings of noble lords, he
would alter his cores; he would maks a statemot of the
provisims of the bill on Monday, and then postpone the
seroud leading to • more distant day.
Their lordehips adjourned at half-past 6.

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MIQUISTRATIONII.
Imroi Dam Glospor.emilioir, DaS. oat the Focally Hall, OWN.-
oaks iitoc L.A. Mum rowebuit• D. 19• at the Wail Howl.

Jews SWIM reihetaror, Dee 8, at the raeolf.7 ot rie•
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- -

VACANCIRE, AP PWIII7IIIDITS AHD PROMOTIONS,
IN TEN CIVIL manse..-11se Loyd Namisitsill The
Comptrollership in the Lord Chesekseldn's ilsprtment he.
become vacant by the death of Mr. Noma Hilton
M'Donsld. The Admiralty : TV deed Sapsrlatendest
of Deptford Dockyard has bloom vowed by Nee promotion
of Capt. H. T. Austin. The Oleo of Supalatendent of
Deronport Dockyard has become moat by tie piesentles of
Admiral Sir J. H. Plamridp. There is a vecasoy kw •
third clam clerk at Deptford Victualling-yard. Legal Die
partromt The Recordership of Hereford has become vacant
by the death of Mr. Henry' Horner. Customs: A landing-
walterahip at Southampton has been vacated by the promo-
' don of Mr. Charles J. Clarke; Mr. Jul, H. Heritage ham
berm appointed • seen, la Lciadea; Mr. lam Bertherkk
has been appointed loortmoth iderk at Leith; Mr. Richard
Henry Minns has be, promoted to be senior lending-our-
mot at Southampton, vice Mr. P. Smithstt, retired on
wipwannuation • Mr. Charles J. Clark, make landing-
waiter at Southimptom ham been promoted to be landMr
warm In
land Revenue Deportment Mr.
Clark has been appointed a clerk in the lisoeiver-General's
department, after a competition of three; Mime. Thomas
Thornton and Alfred Mdlege have, after the usual term of
probation, received their deputation.; Mr. W. I. Andrews
has been appointed Index Clerk in the Reoeiver-Oeneres
race, Somenet-houn. East Indira: Mr. H. Howe has
been appointed to Atria, as Superintendent of Marine,
▪ Mr.
_T. Hill has been appointed to officiate as muter
attendant. of the port of Calcutta; Mr. N. Heathoote has
been appointed to °lactate as secretary to the Bnperinteodent
of Varies, Calcutta ; Captain H. Robe has been appointed
=es secretary and side-de-camp to the Lieutenant-
of Beligal.—Ctivil Service Gagster.
HR-OPENINO OF THE WOLVERHAMPTON AND
Bearronnentas BANI..—The followinf notice wan lamed
Cri7: "WavvilmisPivv. Dec. 4, 867.—The directors
machpitman in elating that the beak will be open on
sad after Tuesday mating nest for the payment of the note.
of the bank ; end the dinotore bops in • few days to be able
to announce the swan ci the beak for ferwel buidness."
BAN7IIIIIIIIII CALABUTT.—The sudden ree
which overtook the leteretea at Buckle sad Portimoc is on
Mode week, mei datalty overwhelmed 42 of thom heed
man, bone made widow. of 27 wires, sad rendered 71
&abets orphans. A thinly attended meeting of county
epiatlevesn was held on Saturday onordinary business, and
subscription was instituted, end the sum of SOOT. conwibuted
In a few miuntea, Lord Seafledd &tag 601. A further effort,
however, end one beyond the mem, of the locality, is ter
oinked to me the tute Mil, the poor-roll, smd
•Pt theta desti
• way riling a living. Ahem cow, COllllOll9
la Ws /MIA vad ald Is solicited.

In the Crimean war, and the earns rate would nu
followed now.
THE ARMY IN INDIA.
:Sir DE L. EVANS begged to meths noble lord at thehead
of the government whatherher Moder Warniniseersinteeded to
propose • vete of thanks to the army is India. He under-
stood on the previous night Hoot the noble lord contemplated
=down very shortly • memo item her Meier,.
that the hems should mies • perks ref 4,0001.
awlsTr to h
fkaaraiy
meniberiliorkektlai hearhat
t? would" a most""aeoeffieD7is
°mew. Bur he thought that distinenhked meet,
Oteeral =loth would be,...moruratiffed the tC=l
greeting honou;• and were so
that his own name would be sized up with
that of General Wilson mho" and the hones bed in
opportunity of declaring its eetrobatica of the waded den.
Lord PALMERSTON—I em sure my hon. and gallant
friend will not suppose that this subject ham escaped the at-
tention of her Idejerity's government, or that there has be=
the slam doubt in their minds that this house is anxious
to testify by • vote its Admiration of the eminent services
which have been recently performed in India. (Hear, hear.)
I .111 give early notice of the course which we may think it
beat to pursue.
THE BRITISH ENGINEERS IN NAPLES.
Mr. K. MILNES said, before putting to the noble lord
at the head of the government the question of which he
gave him notice on the previous night, he would briefly
state the ebrumetances of the cam to which it referred. It
appeared that last summer some persons took forcible posses-
sion el • Sordid= mend celled the Cagliari, with the inten-
tion of =Mad • dementon the Neapolitanterritory for political
mesas. Arson the mew ea board were two English
EVlllMlEMllllllKlEndsiens,aces peer
which they were found remained an Yetttotodly hi ale dad.
Aocording to some persons they were found in fiche, while
according to ethers they were found actively employed in
working the ?semi At any rats, they were arrested with
all the other persons on board, and were confined in • Mopp-
et= prison. The house was aware that diplomatic relations
between the government of this country and the government
of Naples was now suspended; but although this somewhat
ineremed the difficulty of dealing with a creed this kind, he
did not think it ought in any degree to prevent the lives end
property of Englishmen from being protected. (Hear, hear.)
It was natural to expect that the British consul would
see them persons, in order that, if innocent, they
might be liberated, and if there were any doubt about
their innocence, they might hem a fair trial: sad proper
mean of define*. Hewes inftensed that than. parties had
now been detained be prima about live menthe, and that
they had not been allowed to communicate either with their
friends at home, or with the consul en the spot, or with any
legal drier. It wee no excess, he thought, that ell this
arose from Neapolitan forma d procedure, because It was on
ac oust of similar forms of procedure that the 'Neapolitan
goverment was placed In. the enoseelons poste= it now
occupied. He wished to ink the government, therefore,
what measure' they had Mks; and what more nee they in-
tended to take, for the wpm either of pecan the
liberation of or countrymen now Imprisoned at Naples, or
of securing for them what, in the opinion of England and of
Europe generally, would be coneidered a fair trial.
Lord PALMERSTON-Aly the strict =lee of the hones
lam precluded from !laying another word. I most say that
the practice which prevails of multiplying questions on the
motion for adjournment is one of great inconvenience—(bear,
bear)—become, according to the rules of the bottle, Hie
frequently Impossible to give an answer without violating the
rules of the home. As, however' this question Is one of
considerable public interest, the house will peebaps permit
me to answer it. (Hear, hear.) Sir, it Is quite One, as my
boa. bind he. stated, that those two engineers was token'
be a wad mad the Cagliari—a packet vessel, I believe—
which wee proceeding boot Genoa to Algiers, but which,
being diverted from its course by a numbered poisons who had
embarked in it with the view of making a descent on the
Neapolitan territory, was ultimately seized with all on booed.
Well, among the primers were these English nrbtouro.
and they have been ocedinsd, an my hon. friend slides, ibr
four or Ave months. Bee Mideity's governs felt, as
my boa blend has done, that the interruption of diplomatic
midi= between Great Britain and Naples should not
prevent the government of England from protesting against
Improper amigo of any British subjects who might fall into
the hands of the government of Naples. That which we
cenoldered we had a right to demand was, that our consoler
eager at Naples should have access to these peens, Monier
to amertain in what manner they had been treated to prism.
This was the more neoemary, because it is well known, I
believe, to all the world—it is certainly wall known to the
British government—that great barbarities are often com-
mitted upon priooners wand In Neapolitan prisons—(hear,
bear)—ths effect being, perhaps, to extort confessions of
things which have never taken place. Well, for a time the
Neapolitan government refused permission„ on the ground
that the regulations of the Neapolitan law pee-
vented any communication with prisoners until car-
tee proceedings had been gone through—proceedings
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAT, DEC. 4, which appear to be somewhat analogous to those of the
The Speer= took the chair at 4 o'clock. grand jury in England, the object being to ascertain whether
THE PATRIOTIC FUND AND TILE COLONIES. there is any ground of trial We did not rest satisfied with
On the motion of Lord A. Cruiser ILL, returns were this excuse. We urged the Neapolitan goon:anent to permit
ordered of the amount contributed by each of the colonise . prisoner's. Ths Heeipegteh go-
reopectively toward the patriotic fund ; die the the acting maw to me the
eau ne voted by their different iegieletwee frorMitgonnte moment said that their radians might em them. Well, the
fureished by voluntary subecriptions And, of the number father of one of those engineers happened to be living at
of Ruesien guns taken during the late war, which had been Genoa, end my noble friend at the head of the Foreign
distributed ea trophies amongst the different colnallei see- Ofece furnished him with a pulled and with funda to go to
cifying the number mat to each agony. Naples, in order that he might me his son. In the mien-
ECCLESIASTICAL EXPENDITURE IN INDIA.
On the motion of Colonel STIES, &return was ordered time, however, the chaplain of the English mission at
of the anneal expenditure for ecclesiastical objecta in India, Na es, the Rev. Mr. Pugh, obtained from the Neapolitan
at the different presidencies, from 1836.7 to the latest period, government, by communicating with the King himself,
under the several heads of bishops and cathedral establish-permissionto see thee. pampa, He had a law
mete, number of replier chaplains, number of =covenanted imamsw with them. He toad them, es he re_
auxiliary chaplets, coat of building churches, oat of grants
In aid of church building, allowances to Roman catholic chap- Portoir in rod health, complaining of any al-
leles, and mlooelleneom expenditure. treatment, except that in being conveyed from one prison
THE MILITARY FORCE IN INDIA. to another they had handcuffs put upon them, which
On the motion of Sir P. Sturm a return was ordered of the they considered an unnecessary indignity. They were
genial militag_force that was in India at the time of the lodged, it appeared, in company with the captain of the
lertelki heeseheed mehhemmtheirdoe_cey at "ITarpt;
,dia.ertitiatql,thehgi.eteehtg the nal" Cagliari, in an airy room, with a good aspect ; they did not
„gam err wadi, ; and dianodanhing the nom. of the complain with regard to their food; and they were famished
Qaesn's service from those of the East India Compels, ; by the company in whose service they had been at Genoa
teeming far as could ascertained from domuments with funds. The only thing which they complained of was
now in the hands of the government and of the Board of the want of book'. Them the reverend gentleman tinder-
Control or East India Company, the stations at which the
mmtlny it, In the mean
trine were et the time of the outbreak of tieorcove-took to fund= them with, and he obtained permission to see
sally quartered. then again whenever they wished it.
TRANSPORT TO INDIA. however, the acting consul at Naples had, in consequence of
Sir DE L. EVANS gave notice that on Thursday next the repeated applications which ha was desired by my
Ihnall '••°° for•committer of 12'1°17 'hi' 7111"t1 tithe noble friend at the head of the Foreign-office
menomme eseently adopted by this government for the perm
trans-
MMus d goer and stores to India. to make, obtaipermissionto em the prisoners,
LEAVE OP ABSENCE. and et the date of the last letter be was going to Salerno for
On the milks of Mr. (MAUSTON', leave of demos was the purpose of having en interview with them. (Rear, hear.)
given to Ur J. Graham for one month, on amount of Well, that being the case, I don't feel that we have any just
domestic Abdo& ground of complaint against the Neapolitan government.
On doe seed= of Sir E. N. BUXTON, Laved absence wee „o_ ee . ad
given to Mr. J. H. °nosey fora week, en the runs wawa. be Tura.
Thee:ht....to denitakan.st Leatli tneseat.rreowheadeshemoulgnd
ed,
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS WITH
EGYPT AND INDIA. apparently at least, in a violation of Neapolitan kw ; they
Mr. CRAWFORD asked the Peet Lord of the Imagery have teen permitted to engage for their defence one of the
'WWI any urangemente had been made, or conventions ablest lawyers in Naples; their trial will be public, and the
entered into, by or on behalf of her Majesty's go- cxerrear agent will attend IL As the matter stand*, there-
emeasent, with any companies, individuate, or foreign go-
eteneencre, for establishing telegraphic oommonic.tione fors, Ido not think we have any cause of complaint against
withp=tteinid India; and whether any negotiations me the Neapolitan government.
sow , end with whom, in reference thereto. THE REPORT ON THE ADDRESS.
Lord PA ERSTON —Her Majoey'm government have
been in commusication with the government of Austria= Mr. W. brought up the report of the committee
the subject of the establishment of a telegraphic line from
lieges. to Alexandria ; but the conditions which the Ans. °ante report wad then received, and the address ordered to
preamted by privy councillors.
triaa government wished to attach to the treaty. are such
ss her Majesty's government could not with propriety free THE INDEMNITY TO THE BANK.
to, and therre the negotiation has been dropped. (Hem, On the motion of the CHANCTLLOR of the ETCII9.Qt rot,
hear.) One of the condition/ we. that the British govern- the 7 end 8 Vict., c. 32, was read at the table, and the
meat should engage to use no other line but that in ite com-
munications with India; the other was that we should under- Imom mmol'ed itself into • mtunitt•• t° mnifdlr Wtake to continuo the line from Sues to Indio Of course the mid sat. •
first condition is one which it woe not advisable to WWI" to, The CHAIRMAN read the purge of the Queen'e Speech
and the second is a condition which we did not see our way ~.eteg retee.oe te the oatrm fee aaSing parliament together
easily to fulfil. The negotiation is, therefore, for the preset
at an end. At the same time I am not without hopes that aWs time.
Premst
the Austrian go t may establish a line of communi- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in moving
cation from becomes it to obvious that It would be for leave to bring in a bill to indemnify the Rank of Engbed
advantageous to them to do so, as well as very desirable to ta to certain issues of their notes, began by calling
um to have It done. We should, of cuss, in that ore, attwtim to the existing state of the law under the act of
be perfectly ready to pay for the use of the 11M 1844. He then proceeded to explain the objects of Sir R.
in such • manner as might be fair. I may as well state Peel in introducing this act, premising that the note circuk-
also that the Turkish government prepares to establish • line ties of the United Kingdom amounted, in round numbers,
of electric telegraph from Constantinople, or the appetite to =colt 38,000,0001.—namely, 20,000,0001. of the Bank of
shore, to the head of the Persian Gulf, in the hope that if it England, and 18,000,6607. of the seetokt Irish, end perm,
were 'subleased the British goverement, or this East India del hanks—of which amount of 38,000,0001. only a portion
Company, might carry it on from Eeriest° Kernicheu was covered by bullion. One of the main object, contem-
GENERAL HAVELOCK AND LADY NEILL. plated by Sir R. Peel, he observed, was to provide •
Colonel NORTH asked the Secretary to the Treasury security against the excessive true of paper, sad to
whether the fires payable on the elevation of Owen' Have- guard against the recurrence of commercial primes ; at the
lock to a berreetcy, and on the elevation of the widow of mom time, Sir Robert expressly Mated that he did not pro-
Gaming would be defrayed by the country? pose the swam* as so infallible mimeos, or a complete
Mr. J. WILSON said two or three years ago It WS/laid guersatee against commercial crises, and when, In 1847, a
dawn es • rale that the fees payable on the
emotionpro of di- ande occurred, he declared that the government of that day
and the emy and navy should be paid by blic.. That were justified In sanctioning • departure from the tation
Wee posouod tali regard to all Ito honows =fend prasartboa by bin act, Fit c. Laois Otta andel to the

circuentancee atter* the We Mir, the hematite are
of which wee, he geld, wholly innaimested with Abe
meat of the bank; it an.. theist ezelesiveli out tiiimaTE
derangement of the Anterior trade. Re Werra
to the suorsive fairs of the Burgh Hank 01
Liverpool (which wee not • beak of Irene). of
the Western Bank of Scotland, ea of the City of Glas-
gow Bank. The circulation of the two last-named tanks
was 800,0001., their dentate being 9,000,0001. • so that it
was not their note circulation, but the magnitude of their
ether liabilities, which led to their stoppage. These sea
*her hatne._eeeempiefed by the diminution of bullion in
the Bank of theOemed hew 10,400,00 W. to 6,040,0001., end
• the noire et notes her 4,600,0001. to 1,600,0091.
waled great alarm. Recomposed the amount of bullion,
the reserve of notes, private leposita, and securities
In the Beak, in 1847 and 1967 °Nerving that the
twain twine had been Ord in the former per before
the woe of the government letter, whereas in the patient
cams the wont had not been reached. The course tibia by
the government in 1847 had been meanly considered and
deliberately approved by parliament, incieding the promoters
of the an of 1844 • it thadore constituted a peritam teary
precedent. Adverting to • question put by Mr. Disniell on
the preceding night, he stated that the lasso of the late Ira
was the ventaations act of her ldejsedy's government rime a
deliberate and oonethentions view a the dreamiest:en ea' the
case, without any urgency by nereantile bodies or the Band a
England. Under that later the Bank had trenefeird
2,000,0001. from one lemur of the eambliehment• to
another, but the issue to the patio had not reached t 1
amount. He fully Media the gravity of the veep, About*
it only enlarged the hone at paper upon securities bee, ond.
the 14,000,0001. allowed by the act to meet a moment ary
exigency ; bat he three that It depredated the esereney., ar
had bast alleged, Inmaneek so the song based ads. the
rthethey ef the _toter we sal malts on demand is go Id.
iherinagew.erthaillehr=ctsioa,! lan"
tine
islelle le skew that themiley gnat acts IA
end balm p.fasdg. sencessisi. and that our w
mars wee in a seed essedelea. Fria, he remarked
might happen, se at Seethe% it are . •hrleWon were pewit e
metallic ; and in melt ails, myna* to the paper and& •
don must create alarm. Al each • moment there must be
a power of relaxation, and It woad queetion for the ie..
Met °committee, among others, whether it was preferable tan
leave that power in case a emargency, in the executive sue
versant, to be exercised Ooh vesporbdity to pain.
mett, or to adopt the 'et the Lorne committee,*
that or power "head be eepolled upon the act.
Mr. GLADSTONE coallesed that the late act of the ge-4
vernment was warranted by Or precedent established m-
-1847. Ha earneotty depremied the reappointment of thee
select committee on the Beak Charter Act, feeling awned-
that It would practically pea all useful legislation on
the subject, probably the sie Writhe period. There was no
danger that the beam well *lads precipitately on
question which we Imadred imam bad thoroughly stu-
died, sad ewe Weed pessiled with special nostrums for its
esellormi. The,plotter eta committee to aquae into
thipoureciel einem tithe porn air would, he thought,
be erneettney jetliner.
Mr. SPOOIfER attributed the difficulties experienced in
commerce to the operation of the Beak Act, and eppeoved
the proposal to submit the whole queetion to soden oommittes.
Mr. G LYN believed that much misconception bad been
caused by confining the ideas of currency and capitol lie
pointed oat the distinction between those two principles,
and treed the action of each into various practical conse-
quences. He contended that the legal limitation to the
Bank roes aggravated commercial pressure, and must at
certain airs be relaxed. The power of relaxation should,
however. be lodged, not with the government, but the di-
rectors of the bank, under parliamentary marl.
Mr. HENLEY thought the government fully justified in
besting the law, bet inquired why a•law shouth be main-
tained which it was periodically to brisk.
Lord J. RUSSELL armed tolerably satisfied
with the set of 1844, and entirely satisfied with the PllnPll-
- that it should be referred to a cananitta. The govern-
ment had also, labia opinion, eardeed a wise discretion in
relaxing the law just in time to avert very onions disasters.
The existing Bank Act, wee, be thought, a maul supple-
ment te the act al 1819. But no statute weld altogether
prevent panics, and sgainet such periods of cline it might be
requisite to provide some dispensing power. The noble lord
then related the circumstances attending the relaxation sanc-
tioned in 1847 by his own actinistration. admitting that the
prevent position of affairs exhibited parallel conditions, justi-
fying o similar Indulgence.
Mr. DISRAELI protested against continuing to keep an
act no the astute book which it was constantly necessary to
suspend. Tainting, at much length, on the expediency of
inmellettingkiatica. he regard that the reselialas for
motiLlthinimiset committee should be presented separately. K
Indemnity, and intimated hie intention of
swig en smonement *e the effect that it was better to
kesdam undertake further inquiry.
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assented,
and Friday next was Axed for the discussion on the appoint-
ment of the committee.
Mr. CARDWELL said that the arrangement to which the
right hon. gentleman bad just assented seemed bared upon
the supposition that all further diecuseion should be taken
on the motion for %committee. He concurred in the juotice
of that view, and would therefore postpone any observations
which he had to make.
The regulation authorising the bringing in • bill was agreed
to, end the house resumed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up
the bill, which wee sad a first time.
YEW WRIT.

On the motion of Kr. Curniele a new writ wee ordered
for Ashton-under-Lyn, Mr. HincUey, Mahan member, hem-
line died.
The home adjourned at 25 minutes to 12.

WILLS AND Bacalasts.—The will of Admiral
Sir Robert Howe Bromley, Bart., has been proved in
London under 14,0001. personalty.—Sir John Bent, of
Liverpool, 30,0001., within the province of Cesterbury.—
James CosterPlEsq., of Mdermanbury, 160,0001.—Samuel
Ferran, Esq., of Brixton, 70,0001.—John Russell Colvin,
Esq., Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West Province of
India, 12,0001. in England.—Mrs. Maria Ann Bandon, late
of Hanwell, and formerly of St. Leonard's, near Exeter, has
bequeathed to the Society forPromothig Christian Knowledge,
and to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts a legacy of 1,0001. each, as well as legacies
to other public and charitable inetitntions.-11/ustroted
London NIX,.
DB. LIVINOSTONE.—CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 4.—Dr.
Livingstone, whe is at present on a visit to the Rev. Mr.
Monk, curate of St. Andrew-the-Less, lectured to-day in the
' Senate-house, on his African experience. Seldom of late has
the Senate-house witnessed the assemblage of to brilliant end
numerous an audience, which included alargenumberof ladies.
The galleries were crowded with undergraduates, who loudly
' cheered the traveller from time to time. A vote of thanks
was proposed by_the Rev. Professor Sedgwlck. Altogether
the reception of Dr. Livingstone partook very strongly of the
thearecter dm ovation. Re lectures to the townspeople, at
do Town-hell, to-morrow.
OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS AT OXYORD.—There will
be se election to four wholarehips, open to all persons with-
al preference to place of birth or education, at Lincoln Col-
=4:tlord, on Friday, Jan. 29, 1858. The value of the
mi is 501. per annum, tenable for sixteen or twenty
tems, et the discretion of the Rector and Fellow., from the
day disstriculation. Candidates are desired to call on the
Rector on Tuesday morning, Jan. 28, at 9 o'clock, bringing
with them testimonials of good conduct from their college or
dog.
tiAtz Olt WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS. —On
Thursday Messy. Foster, between the two pillars of whose
entrance-door lovers of art ere so often seen passing, sold a
valuable collection of water-colour drawings, some direct
hem the painters easels, and others from the portfolio of
"that celebrated amateur" who lives in some mysterious
place near the metropolis. Amongst other excellent works
were some careful studies by Wilkie, done in his
sure safe way, some terribly old homes by tbe patri-
arch Girtin, sketches by Verley, same moat de-
lectable fruit by Mr. W. Runt, the grapes done
unneceeeanly well, so matchless is the gentleman's
art of producing his often-repeated and too certain
effects. Of Turner there were some rich specimene—the
"College at Hooghurot," from the "England and Wales"
levies, the Chateau of La Belle Gabrielle, which wail en-
reeved in the "Keepsake," Welts Cathedral, the Welsh
Bridge (in his second manner). Friend's Alum Bay, a
Palace at Genoa, and Welsh Slate Quarries. Nash was
exemplified by a chapel in the Cathedral of St. Jeque4
Cable—Copley Fielding by a Cumberland Landscape. and
Carlisle and Denbigh Cantles. David Cox, with his raining
skies and bluff vigour, and his " Calais Piew," with plenty
of cloud and wind, a poetic landscape, a brook scene end
evening. Mr. Lance a costly drawing of fruit and plate,
rich and golden, with corded carpet as usual, masterly and
classical in its way, and pleasant compared with the old Dutch
red and black Rower-pieces. Mr. Thorpe's "Cattle in the
Water, and Sheep," was =mostly glowing and finished.
It was inch a work ea men do to get known, not such an
they do when known. Mr. Taylor's " Hawking arty
*
was sketchy and vivacious as 11611 A, fall of gentleeienly dash
and • half-grown manner peat growing. Of 5.1 tiller there
were interesting specimens:—' Scene in 'W ales," and
Moeque, with Taurus Mountains in Distance." There
were also instances of De Wine, Poole, Martin, Stanfield,
Austin, E. Landseer, PickeregUl, Fyne, Prout, Robins,
Lewis, Barrett. and Jackson..—.lthereses.
A meeting of her Majesty's Diocese Commission
was held this day. The commissioners present were:—The
Archbishop of Canterbury, chairman ; the Earl of Harrowby,
the Earl of Chichester, the Right Boa. Spencer H. Walpole,
M.P., the Right Hon. Stephen Lualtington, Dr. Travers
Vicar-Cral, the Venerable Archrleanot
the Venerable As:thaw-on Wigram. Mr, Felix Knyveit,
the nottiry, slaaattseded,