New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19

LONpoN, April {. 1851.
Parliament has been quiet during the week
The two prominent points were the discussions
ppon the army estimstes and a little explosion
unon the Jewish Disabilities bill Upon the first
auertion Mr. Hume came down with some oil bis
startling statistics. He complained that Govern
ment was trying to get the money voted before
the budset was presented, aud reminded the
House that the expenses Of the country were
frightfully increasing. In lsi9 the whole amount
Of the revenue was As, 500, 600, and at present
il was between G54,00000O and t52OOOOOV-
He exhOr.ed as usual, the beginning oil reforms,
now when profits were so mucn reduced auu
particular departments were suffering Ihere
was quite a general com plaint OF SIR Chsries
Wood in the same strain and be provoked good
deal Of laughter by announcing that II was his
intention TO make bis statement on Friday An
intention which the Chancellor has allowed him.
self full time to digest.
In the Lords, Lord Torington defended him
self against the charges of tyranny during his
sover1ment of Ceylon. He declared that his
conduct as approved by the Civil Government
and that both the proclamation Of Martial Law
and the Court Marshals were necessary and Jodi'
cious Earl Grey. in defending his friend, pro
vohed the Duke of Wellington, who very indlg-
nantly disclsimed any comparison between n"
Mr. Stuart Wortley in the Commons, was very
anxious 10 know if Government was on the alert
in respect Of the vast mass OF foreigners In the
leland. ard their plans of " determination OF ex'
isting Sovereigns" Nothing was farther rom
h'swish than TO seem iDhospisable. but was dov.
errrn.ut awake Sir George Grey answered
for the wakefuness and waschfuness of tho
Government
The County Franchise bill was called for Sc
ccnd reading on Wednesday This is Reform
movement, extending the franchise in the Rural
Districts Since ls4l-making all allowance for
increase Of populstion-the number OF County
Electors had fallen of 20 per cent However as
Government said that it was maturing bill upon
the subject, the reading was lost.
The Duke Of Richmond complained OF curate
who would not bury Dissenting Minister The
curate was reproved by his Bishop and Charles
James Lon on ewfuly announced most sliitera-
tive net for the next session, being nothing less
than bill for more summary measures In the cor
rection OF criminal and consumaclOus clerks
(clergymenl Savage Landors Popery pamphlet
il most siDgulary opposite to the time
On Friday came up the Jews bill. Lord John
like a little David stood msnfuly up to the great
Goliah OF John Bulish prejudice and insisted that
when the act Of disability was passed, under
Elizabeth, it was directed, not against the Jews,
but against another class of subjects suspected OF
6slOy atty. There were no statutes In the mat
ter, but only special prohibitions, and under the
first two Georges Christian oaths had been 80
changed that Jews could take them That was
ell be sought now. Lord John reviewed the legal
arguments, and then reduced the whole question
to this form Whether religious opinions ought
10 dsquaify for the exercise of civil and religious
functions He of course, deni sd that they should,
and supported the admissibity OF the Jews, By
the purity OF their moral law, their loyalty and
obedience.
Sir Robert IDglis declared that Members ought
TO be ashamed OF themselves for thus attempting
TO unchristianize the country. That was his
whole speech. Miner Gibson hoped that such
steps wsuld be now taken, that the question
should be- preserved from second rejection
" elsewhere" The House then went into Com
mttee, and Lord John announced the next stage
OF the measure for next Thursday.
There was grand PrOtectionist demonstration
in favor OF Lord Stanley, at the hall of the Mer
chant Tailors Company, on "Wednesday evening.
IL was supposed that the banquet would be the
formal and brilliant Inauguration o. the Stanley
psrty-and that the new cry would be raised
Great is Stanley, and d Israeli is his prophet
The pith of his speech was, that If he were Prime
Minister he would go eadily forward in judicous
Improvements, boldly Withstand revolutions in
crease the stability of the Church. and promote
universal happiIe IL was magnificent enough
In its promises, but 6s commonplace as all other
political programmes. Mr. Dlsrael simply de-
scrbed the position Of the Protectonist patty aud
ealoeized the British Constitution.
The Bishops have issued most unsatisfactory
manifesto for the purpose of healing the schiSms
of the Church. They want the CLERKS not to
offend, 10 tread elngerly among preudlces and
above all to cOnsuls the Bishops emergency.
The thing makes mark.
The Talbot case, which has 50 engrossed public
attention for several weeks, has reached a crisis
in the decision Of the Lord Chancellor. This de.
cision has decided leaning toward the views Of
Lord and Lady Shrewsbury, and, in fact, Is the
victory OF the Catholic party. The Chancellor
DEGREES that DR.. Doyle, the ROmlsh guardian OF
Miss Talbot, shall propose her future residence
But, as the Weekly Ne1oS well says Mr.. Berkeley
has had this substantial success that Miss Talbot
is not to be sent back to the Taunton CELL and he
has also bad the substantial success OF efectually
calling public attention to the abuses of the whole
conventual sy stem. This last as the great success
OF the whole business for it s not at all clear whe
Their the lady did did not wish TO take the veil
There can, however, be no doubt that all the in
tuence OF the Priests was brought to bear in ia
vOr Of such conclusion.
The Queen visited the Crystal Palace on We'd
nesdsy. She is to send the famous dimond "Koh-
i.nOor' to the Exhibition, and extraordinary pre-
cautions are to be taken for its security. Thurs
day was the last day for receiving goods, ard the
long procession OF the loaded wagons attracted
universal attention On Monday, 600 wagon
loads were received The Exhibitors are now
busily arranging Their goods, and the Royal Com
miGsioners are a. present considering whether
the opening should be accompanied by any Pag
cant or ceremonial.
APRoPos OF THE EEHIBITIoN-The American
contributors have felt themselves somewhat az
grleyed by certain regulations Of the Commission
ers nor will they feel much more pleasantly If
the following story Is true, which extract from the
Times of the 29th inst
report has got about town with regard TO the United
Service Club which sincerely hope will receive the
earliest possible contradiction. Two foreign msn.ofwar
have arrived Ia pOr! fTeighe1 with articles for the
Greet EXtbiic n the enc IL tie St. Lawrence, from The
United Saes the other he Sandman ship Inc GOvernoo
Now, il Is customary, We understand, wLh the United
Service Club admit foreign naval officers OF certain
rsnk upon service ~ The temporary use and oyment Of
heir club distirclio1 hOwevsfso 10 sad-is 10 be
made IN this instance The officers Of these ships
be from the club because regard being had
!, ha