but let neoteabe ot any a, x continue this third course, which had 
embarrassing to the Secretary of State, which had led 
he commissioners into a series of measures 
should 
ed: that Government had not 
with a detnite statement of their views. The n 
that they s! 
earlier 
oble 
tard, he said, had now stated his views, and in most of those 
as far as ree rr had been stated, he perfectly concurred. 
His ie koedahie explained the grounds on which he himself, when 
Colonial ; had. withheld his co: msent "ee _ establish- 
learn from the 
ment of a colony, » and he was much surprise: 
papers ni m the table, that on the very . afer he he left office 
eee ought to to have 
» not unit rice, and the e: 
pe wing the lands Sousa to ie charged to the pes on m fund, 
which ought to be sre not of the gross = of the net proceeds 
of the sale. necessary = Parliament to interfere for the 
— 15, ae persons who had been tempted to embark 
that colony, but sw did not think it right that 
the Siete ould call on the House to sanction so lar; . 
ani (0 ocea- 
any unnecessary di 
dliow the chairman to repo: 
the present motion for a week or a m: 
tok place on the table of the Peeks the fullest “1 etail, the 
measures which it was ~ age to propose 
rsa wed << the table betwee: 
e CHANCELLOR of the 
its, and a 
the old ea ge a South Wales. The diffi- 
culties of the colony, he considered, had arisen from the acts of 
the coloniat-office, under these circumstances, he — = 
'y tio! 
South Ai a, the eommissioners having a balance of 70,000/. 
in ds; but when the “i commission was 
the confidence of the public was shaken, and the sales o: 
land ceased; and hence arose the nt bankruptcy.— Mr. 
Vernon Sire considered it extremely important that thi 
should be no delay in financial difficulties 
BE urged of Lord S$! 
it appeared, were 140,000/. a-year, and the revenue only 20,000/. 
‘Phe expenses would probably be reduced ; oe it what 
f etiagr t Foo gi “aap gig Sat ees bn 2 eee 4 ‘o secure 
them against the necessity of a future loan woul 
the postponement of the Mh sce.natng motion: for a Short = 
that Government should to- or as early a day as_pos- 
sible, lay a of sums that would be 
necessary, and that then the Government should ask, ina ¢ 
mittee of supply, for a vote of hyper for the amount required. 
Lord J. Russ the pro; — the right hon. 
gentleman m a the case, he had, therefore, 
no objection to-accede 
Lord Stawiey observed that Lord J. Russell = had the whol 
intervening time, from Au to January, for p ing his 
Measures, but had not cho: undertake the Saspeuataaieag: in- 
cident to his station.—Mr. BAaino denied that there had bee 
disposition to shrink fi ponsibility.—Mr. Grore dis- 
from ho had pronounced this colony to be a 
gel ence 
A ship was going out hiss very week to the cag a 
the worst effect vow follow if she should carry thither mee hes 
that Parliament had refused this assistance.—Lord Ex 
curred in the peti desire that the grant she 
Bev vindieated the self-supporting = 1. renee of colonisation.—Mr. 
grr stated some particulars of the colony’s prosperity, and 
Oe eomaiey es withdrawn till Friday. ni 
‘The House then resumed, and, on the motion for further con- 
peer Ordnance E: Estimates, Capt. BonpEenro adverted to the 
increase of the this department, 
ould be camcuibenes 
as rE 
T ly other tter o: tS > 
Rae for leave to bring in a bill for the erection of a monument at 
Edinburgh to Sir Walter Scott—a bill which was dd neces- 
gin s I acts. 
The trad 
th, he s » had ‘added considerably to the subseription, 
‘bat there was aH & eficiency, W. “esi he hoped the gentlemen of 
bs apr ss male up.—Mr. Fox Mac te cordially supported 
we was given hts bring i in the bill. 
og {booing eaaeasetion took place on the proposed addi- 
tion of certain clauses — South Western Railway Bill. They 
were pre xcs. re im consequence of the general disap- 
proved eapecesed ey t by thetHouse, and the bill was reported. 
Several petitions were pr among others a great num- | 
pores nee isomer 1embers agaimst Mr. Hawes’s | 
In answer to questions, Mr. Haw 
divested of Sue ee eS se oregon bill would 
that he shoald bring the measure forward |s 
Mr. Hert moved | 
istrati a 
ment of a system at vari -attiternaticanl 
law. Solong, however, on ee zing of eae ee 
within the limits of the treaty of Christianople he'eondé not be ia 
THE GARDENERS 
terfered with ; but such had not been the - 
reign. The hon. mtleman entered into 
sion, howeve 
motion, or at all events 
een 
meluded by s a 
pore that t the gee MS 10 gz wi 
tory solution of oe fine ase iat Hpafore ne pe- 
Pe tl brought forward ie 
ntury, a quarter of aye 
Me rild har dly b rought w nm the 
pending negotiation, for the ‘elaine of 
a lon; ete and if the 
piacere poh but for 
mee. 
discussions with Denmark ne 
byes e 
tinate character supposed by Sir R. Peel ; 
perl tas sy AE pinta but in the last year. The matter od 
in atrain of settlement, and he hoped it would be left in the 
hands of the eben of! the Crown. 
Mr. A. WH ene deg to Mr. Hutt to withdraw his 
recom: 
motion for the iter se and Mr. VIL. eee s, though 
not unwilling to hansen th ine subject should P33 ae ed of 
estion. 
by the previous et hoped that Mr. Hutt would not lose 
sight of the subject 
Mr. Hurt, in reply, e ndly 
his conviction that some fri 
arrangement an to = “ae for abolishing the Sound dues al- 
together. re consented that his present motion should be dis- 
Pp 
ition pec iy impo! 
wana multiply to an inconvenient: extent.— Mr. EASTHOPE —_ 
ed that this particular petition contained petning which could be 
reasonably objeeted to.—Mr. Wars ag etn 
allow the ces wrk ine y rinted. Th 
committee still reserved ht 
printing in any particolar 
prison. ‘and ¢ the se had already uch in 
rong les bers by. which the Se of betitions sieht be 
—Lord oul omaed at the distribution of any 
tes sho’ “a. naa mfined om) 
on accompanying the cea an 
socom ited the necessity of 
won the complaint related to Sixes 
the petitio: 
OTHERTON Said, 
print rinting | port where the 
member presenting it desired that it Should be printed:— 
Barnes observed that though the subject might tee general, the 
grievance personal.—Mr. D phase ss 2 seinodet for the 
printing. The public, he said, e already ed 
with the obs! ion to thasieke« x Les ae Beier G. Grey 
took the sameview with Mr. Labouchere, which was troverted 
by Mr. Warp.— Mr. G@ said the real evil was.that people 
tried, und , to print a pam: On some 
mmendation of last year’s com- 
that the House should not order 
per- 
ordered that the circulation 
was given to Mr. BArves to bring in a bill for the better 
ent of Seabee in ‘such Liagicom is of if Engiand. cenadh ees 
enro! ns 
as are divided ae besa ag r alte of municipal 
elections in thos: 
The ATToRN ane Gena obtained leave to bring ina bill to facili- 
tate the administration of criminal justice in certain boroughs in 
England. 
The East In the Mutiny Bill, and the Marine Mu- 
dia Rum Bill, M 
tiny Bill were voiseuttiety read a third time and passed. 
On the motion of Col. Apes of t) 
a the Secretary of State for ood 
Department and the Treasury relative to the aus 
oft Mr. Vizard as solicitor to the Home Department, with a salary 
24 
—Lord F. Ecrrron having moved the second read- 
fordand Rugby Railway Bill, 
Mr. Gaaace moved that the second reading be postponed till 
the poate inst., to allow the report of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir F. 
fect a ‘saving of nine miles 
the distance from London to L tbe 
were most important. 
The propose eerie 
, being the LS eo at the one end, and 
districts of Lancashire 
and North 
He ccnlanail dial tas Heese wos tone d 
venience sen: d. the bill to a pence and thus inflict 
pate a oconeaiaaee on tie parties. His right hon. friend (Sir R. 
Peel) had himself recommended that the opmion of Sir F. ‘Smith 
should 
uld be taken, and as it had been procured, it ought to be de- 
ided upon by the Hi Thegquestion as to tunnels and ients 
might be fairly cons in ; but when it could be 
proved that there would be only a slight saving of time, not more 
e believed than ten mi oan at an expense of 1 > oe 900/., then he 
ought that the Ho t 5 eer to oj se the bill 
the second romting. Power: right id ana dl that they 
ought to look to the impo! t termi nm the one side 
@nd Liverpool on the onerrt but with all respect for his right 
tion, fiend, he mus’ t say that this was a complete of 
CHRONICLE. 
[N° 12, 
the fact, for unless 
noir a terminus beyond a 
minus, the gee were all r table but the comparatively 
unimportant t Ru, aa my Stafford : and as for the sup, 
posed benefit ofe competition, - weal aa ewe the competitig; m of 
an inferior and dependent lin He owever, recommend 
the hon. member for rine say a withan oo tis endment and al. 
low the House to divide on the opposition of the hon. member fom 
Cheshire (Mr. Wilb: ) that the bill be read a second time that 
six m .— Mr. BO then withdre amendment, 
and the House divi fo ma, 94 5 e amend. 
ment, 154. 
Lord GRANVILLE Som ‘T moved that the Members for Mon_ 
mouthshire be added saan ‘the Someeaet on the Severn Navigation 
Bill. ashort discussion, the motion was ne ved by 117 
to 84.—A motio: irG. /LERK to aie the Pollock and Go; 
Railway Bill, together wit etition on it, to the select com. 
tee on private bills, was negatived without ion. 
A great number of petitions having been prese: against 
Medical Profession Bill, Mr. MacLean and other membe: sug. 
gested stpone:! in ich suggestion, however, Mr. 
Hawes, its author, declined to acquiesce. On the question for 
r mination and 
regulation, tablish one grade Toatiad of three in the me. 
dical profession ; all practitioners being hose ad to stand on the 
same level, thou gh ea ch was to be at lib to practise, at his 
he! 
which might not properly be reserved for the 
—Mr. Darny opposed the second reading, and re. 
perv ge that, on ameasure professing to regulate the whole medi- 
cal profession, no one member of the Government was in attend- 
ance. The hon. gentleman was Droceeding, whe! — @ motion was 
a t the ¢ House, and the number present. being un 
 rhereday. —Mr. Rice, seconde db IT. PLANTA, moved for a 
select committee a the es oe ee mea A refuge along the 
south-eastern coast. A co m had been appointed last year 
to — t, oak ‘had aaeie areport, oon it was now 
sought to refer to the peopaeer committee.—Mr. B. 
the ae ion, b oe eee 
commissir 
ine this meetin 
becau: 
or “th committee 
KINNON thought a 
the —— pone the backs wales. 
— millions 
iy actos 
Sir Ropert P’ 
port of the commission 
not dis 
in making 
would probably be found of little avail. He He 
shouldbe left to the Government. 
Mr. oa in in reply, declared his reluctance to abandon the sub- 
ject wikhou ne fro: = eee ‘hat t any 4 would take it 
in — The Sones divi e motion was 
that a petition of a naval officer, cer, named 
referred to a select committee.—Sir 7. 
mce 
ing thi martial, 
opening th uiry, when apsed.— Captain 
Lay supported the motion, as did also Mr. P. Howarp; but 
after a fe ords from Mr. Aston, it was megatived without @ 
divisio: ia 
Mr. Joun O’Con oved fc eturns of the judicialamp- 
pointments pate in Lint eatoakee te the Union to the present 
w to show that the Irish bar had ndt hadits share 
ere no means of dis- 
uals empl 
fact 
hs, he hi ed 
y caine: a resolution, to the effect that Mr. Baines’s imprison- 
being inflicted for his refusal to dei 
grounded not 
eral ab- 
cape be 
culiar in she ase: peg 
» and this Ho’ 
mele not keep up any law. As well mi; 
ments to bes state on the groun’ 
ple as to war, 
timated his intention of proposing that "he neces 
te : maintenance of the church should be fake, ae the con 
standing this and other 
Government 
Sir, ovis complamed that cca 
rate had been . introduced into 
