qualification was grounded might be made much more complete 
if time were allowed. And though the Bill had m carried 
through its second reading by but a small majority, yet, tia the 
of M woul 
whether he should then press it toa di 
Mr. Hu on the ae catenins which were 
obtained some explanations froni Mr. 
2: 
ips in commission 
three—being now 242 ; — the number of 
hat a 
etails of the estimates, erving 
that they were than any presented during the 0 years, 
and complained that they had been drawn up ina to 
guise the amount of i , for which Government would 
eventually have to require the sanction of that House. 
Lord J. Russewt justified the 
by the ical events of last e ed state of public 
opinion in had induced them not to demand a large in- 
crease in the navy during the last session, not being desirous of 
causing a still greater exciteme: country. hie considered 
that this was a most extraordin: m. Their difficulty and 
anxiety at the time was how to the urope. 
He thought e great quest and the ether 
her Maj "s ald make themselves responsible for 
* 161,000. was only secondary. they had not taken this respon- 
sibility, it would have been thei summon Parliament, but 
duty upon was to preserve the 
of Europe, and they could not have the Assembly of France on 
pecaee 9 Fe oat iy rane ; Such a step 
omnes wae an aggravation of bad feeling, if not to direct 
3; whereas by some delay, some temper, some dis- 
rugebievereeas I He had not avoided the 
Parliament to confirm their acts. There 
between 
the avowal of the present President of the Council:in France that 
the question entirely at an end. Having thus adopt: 
best course 
had effected great “ 
Mr. Hume asserted that the peace of Europe had been in no 
danger of disturbance but through the meddling of Ministers 
with the affairs. of the waif 
verse Peet begged to kn her he was to understand 
hat had just been —. merely that pose — — 
ie subject, as between Englan 
rstcod his noble 
he nothing 
aeuneuboninns tek npaceks ok Miele tal otis: one of Tue, 
Se ee ee and pacific 
the principle of raising a force 
without previous aplication to Parliament, and didnot think the 
emment justified in what they had done on this particular 
Mr. Me More O’Fsrra ae vindicated the ad made to the 
naval force.—Sir R. Pes. replied that there was no question of 
its & ; the siete ‘was why Ministers not come to 
nt. He a the precedent. At the close of the present 
perha; 
rawn into preced by putting the fact the ons for it 
on record in the from the throne. 
Lord Pa N ured the Hi well 
idered whether they could not apply to Parii year 
for a vote of c m the general ground of the Syrian matter, 
withcut raisin; y question in respect of France ; but they had 
been satisfied, on full deliberation, that France have mis- 
understood the step as one taken against - They had thought 
der 
it their rr rather to incu: nsibility, and 
to expose the peace of the two — to bap phn gen 
had techn taken place, Ministers would hay 
together immediately. 
Mr. Homz condemned the _ who a - —— a 
tain ie — ogy e 0 _— to the expense im 
He should divid th th e.—Sir R. Pest said 
hon. 
Eastern question might 
ly be questione: _ ‘oaypoered the army and navy 
—Mr. H dividing the 
ly manning our 
ne sonplest jostion te ie Syeian Vasseat tee on thouch he did 
so i eonld not think its 
result at all conclusive to prove that the fleet was ly 
nayy.— 
dmiralty 
Mr. Ae cat niet permis Baie 
THE GARDENERS evden hm 
force of 35, 000 men, after what Lord Palmerston had said about | re 
PALMERSTON answered ft 
= probability of peace.—Lord that i 
iow hans! which 
not the less necessary = Sngiene te soe ne 
indeed, the only way to make Lengo snd 
ore Siaarest was then voted for wages t 
Afew were successively arsed to, myhnes ‘which, “th 
— votes 
ported progress, and the orders of the day were then 
disposed oe 
Tuesday.—Mr,. WAttace moved for a committee to inquire 
into the functions and constitution of the sheriffs and sheriffs- 
e was opposed bie the Government! — 
principally by rey Lord-Advocate, who enlarged upon the 
advantage of keeping the subordinate judges Seen te refreshed 
in their professional kno wied: bac oe by private pra tead of 
confining them to mere judicial duty. 
Sir R. toxn res isted the ; notion on the general ground that he 
believed the administration of justice in Scotland to be satisfac- 
tory to the people of that country. 
ivision refused the committee 
moved for leave to bring ina ‘pil to alter the 
College. He considered that these 
m and sanction of 
practice of denunciation from the altar, and to the consequent 
beatings and mai icted on the victim; and asked = 
therthe House would ion of the services of the 
Perhaps the House 
erous doctrine ; but it qharsaiid a altering Mir Tris 
Acts, to remove the ‘oO be given 
co. by the state. 
Lord Morperts said the hon. gentleman, when he com- 
lained that the state exercised no control over what was taught 
the Ro olic clergy, should have 
neither did ate am 
Engiand oro Siem His ip made some observations 
on the Puseyism at Oxford, its the Protestant 
church ; but he should not oppose the bringing f the bill. 
Sir R. -Inctis er ees the University of Oxford, and said he 
could n 
entiously vote an: 
eaten ( Cathol lie 
M 
ic religion, 
r.M. J. O’CoNNELL was pleased, as a Catholic, to see so 
many of the Professors of Oxford approaching to the tenets of the 
y public money to promote the 
Roman Catholic faith. 
Mr. Lirren was surprised that none of the Catholic gentlemen 
inthe Hi had gi explanation as to the doctrines put 
upported the m 
le question whe- 
hwere still irae so its same and proper - 
ri > ess perverted by what 
now taught ther 
r. BARRON Pieced that the motion and cpenmne¢ speech of 
were the most favourable circumstances w h 
[N° 10. 
sc eleinaiiiiaiiapsias Teli okaes ace ae 
reign m s, becau: parties could copy the design in an inferior 
form, aaah pass off that inferior production as the English mang_ 
facture. In weighing this bill, eee they must set one con. 
sideration against another. What. should be t the extent of the 
ture and important eee On that 
f parties co: connected 
the opinions o: 
2 
RBURTON said he should vote for the second Teading, 
= he thou the 4 son phere very different from that of the 
page vr bigs he 
He thought, pong es ", ba Stagione ss be difficult 
Office for the 
way of the manufacturer 
Mr. HopeeEs Bl te the committal of the Constabulary Bill. 
Mr. Fox Mau te said he hoped that his hon. friend’s bill would 
not pass into a aw and moved that its committal be postponed 
pay six months. After some reer ae a ee Bouse divided, when 
the Tigtiont for going into committee negatived by a majority 
of 58 against 36. 
The second reading of the Punishment of Death Bill was agreed 
to, wats dos an anergy, that the Hlarseniens should be taken on 
going into e other of the day were then 
disposed “ 
Thursday.—The House did not sit, forty members pee: 
site at four o’clock. 
Friday.—Mr. Hume moved the postponement of the discussi: 
on the report of Lord Keane’s Annuity Bill till the House ar 
between the Board of Control and 
it unusual that they oe hear Such 
from Mr. Milnes, Mr. and Lord § 
charges.—After afew words 
and the report rece Som 
itanley, the motion was 
Mr. Smita O'iiates made some remarks on this country’s re- 
lations with Am =", which — Sepeey: were such as to require 
additional armam —Mr. id Mr. EwArT saw no neces- 
pessaeragrtiy and voted the Ni bel! Pe vearec vs 
x these ~ "MacauLay opened the Army 
Estimates, which were 27,000. ¢. below last year. 
he thought increase made within the last few years sufficient ; 
though a supplemental force hereafter might be necessary.—Ssir 
R. Peet said, if the Ministers should ask a further increase of 
force he would accede to it,—Lord Howice considered the = 
sent pressure upon the British troops too great and too sev 
Mr. MAcautay observed that 5,000 men had been added nat on year, 
pnts admitted 
the necessity of further relief.—After some conver- 
ream Earl of Cardigan, the House adjourn: ed. 
CITY. 
mney Market, Friday.—Consols, oe money, left of 
8 oe 0 4; Ditto for the acer “a8 Oo 2; Exchequer 
Bills, 8s. to 10s. premium; India Bouds, 15 discount; 
33 per Cents. Reduced, 973; and New 3} per Cents., 97. 
HMetropalis pa, = Bice. 
Entertainment to Prince ouse.— 
sr aturday evening a rota es ‘ie Muster and Elder 
eld for the 5 of the ch of the eres uty Hows was 
I Ibert 
Sir R. Bargson said, he had voted against the annual grants to 
May aynooth, because that college did not fulfil the purposes of its 
instituti 
Leave then given to bringin the bill. 
Wednesday.—The nd rede of the Chelsea Poor Bill was 
Mr. Brn: by Mr. T. DuNcomsper, who 
a 
by and © 
felt assured that the inhabitants of the district would never assent 
to the bill if they were aware of the arbitrary character of its 
ethren, in the place of tbe late Mari 
of sien Te was held in the Elder Brethren’s 
mony, and, after boys the Seyengys re was con- 
tod for the 
Lord Denman, Sir J 
his health being nabege 
ae a 1 AS 
o Ever F Brot he er Prince ‘Albert 
ctments. He silk sett! by: moving, as an amendment, a post- 
ponement of the second re: for = Sond weeks. Ona division 
the origin otion was a ra of 32 against 18. 
In answer to a question . SOMERS 
Mr. Fox Mauxe said the return relati tabi 
force should be laid on the table with as little delay as possible. 
Lord J. Russex. brought in a bill to make furth vision for 
exercising th ht of voting for mt. Th 
bill was a first Ps a 7 f the Copyright 
reading o! 
Bill was moved by Mr. E. Tennent. It was opposed 
by Mr. W. Wiitiius, “who argued that an pesto and thriving 
trade like that of calico-prin' 
sarily 
Th 
demanding 
ce of opinion ex- 
isted. Upon the whole, however, he thought the present ree 
of three months too short. He wourt, : ecatet, not — 
second move to limit the 
as likel 
le than it could do Sets a rn 
an extension, but at erage cna rd great differen 
FI 
meratrurtey 
facturers. The strong 
was, that while we were preventing the 
mi 1 esigns in this country, ‘We CO’ could not take 
in oth 
ling af two ‘Houses in Fleet-street.—A serious acci- 
dent, prc might have been attended with calamitous 
msequences, ppily t accom: 
los of life, occurred in Fleet-street on Saturday night. 
ouse of Mr. Bundy in that street, ee the interior of 
the house was almost destroyed. The premises w were ul- 
de: and complaints ex! 
lergoing sxiated tha was 
not properly secured. The house sdjoining belonged toa 
bookseller named Do! uring the evening @ 
a y sa ee of a loud cracking, which 
he found e walls of Mr. Dobson’s house 
giving way. He immediate sale os proces oceeded to the nearest 
ouse mates 
jouse to | the pe erilo ak situation in which Pend 
were Soe to the eerie ofa io t th 
the cracking of the walls became more loud, and 
rrow 
ca 
IL o’clock th 
bour! a 
‘ 
i 
