The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-05 00:00:00

THE SAILORM or GREAT num.-Wiwi • Te.

80;CWin acato 1 But what en injured ram sae the cabmen
They eas the sailors of great cities salon, ia the uniformity
of lb& reckless entire, end their emeatemtioes middeaed said
berinel by Leaabassr end la the pee slap
wtib tens, dry speelt ad
memetievideline. eve mien k Oak niptillltra taw
tempt fa swift itid Ilealiehs. As aim have
deep eademtleasee wire de me meheelead ebbe. mimeo
emeseerned with lemes.- They ere
= lame rinse sad lidded leallastion to
Media *Toe Imprevbileat, driest—haw
• prietied asmag mem; sod, swept meow eldr
owners art em s, halm the meek et•jolly deg, inner
met es • peppy, prettily *yea ham, he. se aemaite,
end as D; For the eared is net Vie sea, owl we mite
the depemee extorted from ourndees. Whoa we Ni la the
eh, rad W. et the statue-like betel ot aid deem ea the
ken eteemi em through the teals d LISS" we feel to-
weeds htmes if he WPM the herrilabie he—•e Ceps enttlere
Christina, IMO weeded the Jew. Hie
dew devotion to lie
of Vitvehre he drive. elowly La
the nib af a paw, meets with no sym-
path" *um :we sadder tiewileped ain longue with
has sisindeader. It sort be • irhl to the Clariatian
been of a teiaeear. er ether diviae m he
holvoo bra to dr tolltroijaby in the cab.
Swim moo amilloso owl bli• for the decided
latimar whit the OIiMIMII at dr ad the Janney I For
he lam *a okra iskellar as be = bizit=the
ghee
= aid bb iber astabboaea T:se
ride am ma mime inelleria thdr Imre-
Om Ida the alma The eel.= la ale lased to Mb
Os Seam eam h los No Wins kr, sow frisk
wawa. Ile %to edreilleolies, Meth
Sal onaMpill wiTyTalti the :sr? e pee 1:12;
TOM ids of ',hairy WOO* tea to the eh bea-
m= aleallhelleer was given up le the dtimeboste ; if no
NNW la Ova that ho ran sway with say rich althea's
reedier dellinrels the close of inscareer.—Friniate sallahemis.
L
QITZEN HORTF.N sE AND THE EMPEROR DOHA-
PART..—Hortense did not, as scam writers =I: ago
pose, reads la the Tuileries, bat la her ova whew
she elmeti dray treat to aloe with*, lawsw. art
ether peat MS, It we aim* and la Ile elm.
rime of dna art weed te wad the mitallere of lie
if they we. net yeattaany et the Tillage so theagi
area a. Ftepaatly, thete_hro, ileatrae Ina ale to Pr
Tub tot tooy bur toloolot dienag. Zee valet is amilee
ea for areisas we pet wetly oat of lama/ by burr
bra ail agalleati Near NEW she seat to ew
bew my bet ink tag be atsaa Imabeat Se
Whim la tar" " Dot ,^ the zees
oa
riteal=ll7. 11.411111 he ay it be as pew
behretewer Si Mike" *Daft be site 1.
she *lbw as piety of law deal the 11•114 in
WAre pat as GRUA peer &IL nee* plat I
ea Is iphiret." liartssakpirsolibm ail at
tail amiliaidea hiker V4ll dais bleak Vapid via
ea aim Lea whisk banal • lt aa estareilmy gaper-
err It vie hap musts to mit Se wind. ma ilia
acne gawk* te boa leasel, eellieed It to
wrhrwWehawlbe•w/.red tai aa all Me gm
the her. Zia a ash air if We Ole ear wee allipe
Ali her, sod mil ellea le aim thmeives Wag la
ems mai, their nallmee bah, NI at
mare • boa* Wks the tees
mai bora via tar to the dig 11.311=12
him aterleg kr gime ead ea& the •41
Merl the aloe d • pep, sal lee Ina.
ad am Imp bale beim, a that he west tree ale •
bar alio awe ale treleelte—Zath Nipabia •
pglg,by Foie Agleamalt.Jda.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY, MAUCH 4. •
(Concluded from yesterday's Express.)
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS DILL.
Mr. C. FORTESCUE capered the hope that the bill
would be strictly guarded spinet anything like religious
proselytism.
Mr. Setheant SURE said there could be no doubt that the I
majority of the schools established under this bill would be
Church of England shook, u the insjenty of the ratepayers
In this country belonged to the Church of England. Ho I
should like to see these pour children taught that religion
rather than none at all--(hear, hear)—a.nd on that amount
be should like to see something introduced into the bill de- r
cluing that they were Chun* of England echools. Without
this, In thinly-peopled districte, where there were very few
Unitarians or Jews, it would be impuesible to prevent promo- I
iythini, unless there we a declaration in the bill that the
Marche( England religion should to taught in them schools. J
Mr. WARNER said it would be open to either catholic"
or dissenters to found ethoobi under this bill ; therefore why
should they be called Church of England schools
A division woe called kir; bat Mr. At.coca withdrew his '
motion, and the bill was reed a second tines.
EDL CATION (CITIES AND BOROUGHS) BILL
Mr COBDEN appealed to Sir John Pakington whether
it ens not too hite (4 o'clock) to being on this bill ?
BUJ. PAKINOTON said that waderallthecircumMances,
he thought it advisable to postpone the mectod reading for a
fortaig' ht.
Mr. HADFIELD presented several petitions spinet the
bill, from Manchester and other places. The bon. gentleman
moved that three of the petitions be read by the clerk at the
table. (Oh, oh.)
The Clerk promoded to read the petitions, sad=
finished the reading of one wee proceeding to read the
when
Mr. ADDERLEY rose and asked whether it was rem-
pa rent for any hon. gentleman to waste the time of the home
seising the clerk to read say number of petitions? (Hear.)
The SPEAKER said it wee competent for any bot,i
Hewn under the standing orders to move that a li.m;
should be read at the table, but it was a privilege which was
entrusted to the discretion of hon. membere. If the privilege
were abused, the whole time of the home would be occupied
with the reading V petitions. (Hear.)
Alter a few words from Mr. 11A1111 /MD in caplanation,
Mr. adieu. and Mr. Heater presented petitions against
the bill.
Sir J. PAKINOTON moved that the debate be adjourned
till this day (Wednesday) week.
In reply to Mr. Ile"Lev, who &eked that eufficient time
should be given to allow the country to expreee its opinion on
the bill,
Sir J. PAKINOTON mid that he probably would not
pros the bill on Wednesday.
The order was then podpmed
COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) TITLES OF
PURCHASER BILL.
Mr. WIIITESIDE moved the woad reading of this bill.
The bon. gentleman having referred to what took place in
the select committee which comidered the principle involved
la this bill, maid that be =Maul understand on what win-
: ef*a court of chancery could convey an estate and compel
the poulterer to lobo it without giving him security as to
the tido. The object el the 601 was that the Court it Chan-
cery should have the power of giving what was called& per.
liamenury title.
Sir E. PERRY opposed the bill, which, in his opinion,
required much more consideration, and moved that it be
a "coed time that day new months.
After a few remarks burn Mr. WHITISIDR, Mr. J. D.
FITZPIRILILD, end Mr. S. FITIOCIIALIN the amendment wee
withdrawn, and the bill sea reed a sewed time, and ordered
; to be committed on Monday neat.
The home then adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock.