. 
- 
1842. } 
THE ——ee CHRONICLE. 
429 
Compro mising Committee, Mr. E, Yorkeand Mr. W. Patten being 
added in theirroom. The other orders were then disposed of. 
Wednes Ie —After the presentation of several B ge cer the 
F THE Seedendne stated, in reply r. Hume, 
of the op aad purer deficiency in ‘the sagity of 
not three wee fs wiore repre- 
va rsons 
mos ent to 
at day, 
however, it ha bee resented that there was : deficiency, ee 
application was m ov peor = 2 = mehr: re 
accordingly, init adopt such me their i sowie ome 
lie 
ewan at the earliest period, an additional eapely, He m te 
further state, that ‘Mic e was an ample supply of gold toe to re- 
place what might be taken out rir Mroulatige n, and he hoped that 
would, as on possible, abate the necessity of adding to the 
silver coina: 
ene bills were forwarded in their Jn pes e Se On 
for the Speaker’s leaving the ch n the der of so 
day for the committee on Lord Ashley’s vill ‘sonpectines nities “a 
cna Mr. Sco tr (of Wals all) made statement, te nding 
show a, 
had bee exaggeration and pe med neat about the 
apprenticeship “of lads, and the hardships endured by more 
e was desirous that the legislature sho po at present pass only 
that part of tl e bil r pico bemees: of: penaten, 
postponing the oth ] ti ture —Mr,. ALDAM 
wished for a fortnight’s dela aby Mr. RD. 
—The House then we ent _ commits, and the first Genet,’ pee 
gat moti the employment of boys, Lord AsHLtry 
ae of < Me ri ae made with several 
fees e pers representing the mine owners, 
e shou ld propose a eget fr so Bh lowering the minimum age 
from 0 10, but open er the boys under 13 should trai 
but three ‘days a week Hume wished for some enactmen 
making it compulsory po ‘the three off-days should be devensa 
to schoo ling. —Lord ASHLEY wished to see such a i oat Se 
tim 
asmich as there were not yet sufficient schools in existence.— 
Afte: tes ew pare pelos from Messrs, LAMBTON, arate ot and BELL, 
Mr. J sworrTu said, this clause would throw many of the thin 
mo sntitaly ‘aid re of Lancashire out of em Peseta and he hoped Lor 
Bro TON 
discusiien respecting the relative me 
alternate fas stem pai ASHLEY said, it would be impracticable 
to ti icular districts, or to entrust ps 
vee —The claus 
apprenticeships. necessary, said, 
the i wmge oa iene aeaee their iaiobaaies and 
Pror E bore a testimony-that no such peastics existed { e 
rthu: mber! rland or Glouceste: rshire.- —The clau 
gga 
ined collieries © of N 
6 
clauses of the bill having tec rae to o without tt aWeretiln, the 
report was ordered to be brought up on Frida 
On the report of t db 
BLACKSTONE moved that it should be recommi itte -d, in 
r. 
es na 
Yr. RspINGTON oppos sed the fpr dgnv 
ny versation, iy negatived by division 
numbers being 48 to 19. 
The other orders of the day w 
Thurs 
the comm ttee 
ere then disp 
r at conversation, the motion was 
AILLIE, pursuant to notice, moved for copies of the 
e Of Sir A.B ith the pes vernor- —— alo: 
his nee to Cabul, in the years 183 a 
onnected w ith t the occupation of “Affghan 
stan. Baillie pon at considerable eee “ Suppor of his 
motion, i object of which was to elicit inform e sub- 
ect. He demned the Socdipatian phx ai 
political tapes aa opinion which, he 
what 
th 
‘ 
= 
hough strongly condemning sig: yee Goulet of the 
entering on this war, and de renga hy sgh yelrcamatences 
if, he admitted that there meggom an Bg fe 
ur honour and our reputation, “ial we wis 
; ; Mr. D’IsRaELi seconded ore a ot 
z attempted the reconquest of 
- Hoge said that tae ugh he had been alluded to by Sir J 
use as having done so, he had neither approved of = 
r were the East India Com 
he, for one, would not at this moment seek to paralys 
es of this co briefiy vindicated the “Paliey 
which led to th hy d that having formed his 
conclusions on public grounds, he kad come to the decision that, 
in the present state of our Indian affairs, it would not be expe- 
dient to grant the papers asked for by the motion. The Russian 
¢ mt had disclaimed all desire of disturbing our Indian 
eee. 7E: no ad sin to ny as these assur- 
8, which had been ac Po aap a ce a as entirely satis- 
factory, The present position of affairs in him 
et best to purs t be forgetful of the te neal 
which it m haveon ciainiebiaons in India seer that the 
honour of British arms will be maintained, ond the t no instance 
4 gross oo or treachery shall be allow ed to pass with j impu- 
It has been represented to and House that = disaster has 
ion place in great 
military gem mds we are strong ‘enough to admit it; and if 
a mili tary reverse in Affghanistan, it ‘is not a 
n In dia. if we noe 
f fort 
suff aste: oy it is imposs' 
tone and ‘valour which — disaster called ore so 
e think of the Fe seas 
and the surpassing valoer ‘of sir R Robert Sale, or when we witness 
who shared his dangers—and when we 
think upon the effect “which such an example must ae 
Ther 
military reverse; but it has not been greater 
and la es 
has been a great m 
than reverses which we e have me t ‘with befor Te: 
dent that, t 
poping med will be repaired, and that they will not es the effect 
test degre oe pas = confidence of the people - 
“7 trust their sa he 
had oe aso pict ts the ‘justice of nee civil Gove 
Lord P. retorted Mr. raeli his $0 ered of 
supineness, ‘ayaa ha d followed 
that supineness with ‘terrible energy.”’ 
acti d with the o of 
Ss were necessary to 
tier; and expressed bis conviction, that 
an Government were re us in the same 
that country w e mere purpos 
inhabitants, coat then to abandon ‘t; pe 
vernment would pursue the policy whieh had led us to consider 
Indian essions, and which in aeale 
a divis' 
ety oe Pwttion, min 9 fo 5 for 
btained leave to pee A in reveral ee ae first 
to bab eee ie poe pe of district court: Malacca’ 
the second, to amend the laws co g th hird, 
to co ntinue, until the ist Oct., rine po Seba pr’ hahabtionts 
mma te ce 
suc 
the poor ; and the fourth, to ame’ tinue for one year 
the Acts regulating the po! of I — pores 
Bolton.—Mr. GLADSTONE moved in m th 
Bill, ** That it i by ber ion to permit it foreigat wheat ve bedelivered, 
un nder certain regulations, from the warehouse, or from t 84 rt 
duty free, upon the substitution into the warehouse, or the d 
2 ore mary rece 
hoo _— presents no fea 
w of a 
eine the abe and that, at last, Pashaneent i a 7 
he eso 
receipt and expenditure of th 
cain ré Aig este. 
d 
ys se sig = on the of a projecte 
scan fa m_Halbor ot to Skinnerstre ae “ 
Jones 7 that no ways or 
upon t Mr. a nm me 
ao ryations upon nae instances of bribery and intimida- 
non lately exposed elsewhere, and concluded by moving a 
solution, that in =. ata # the Court there were 
ed grounds for bel lieving that uption, and 
intimidatio on were committed at he late general election ; 
that, ther re the Co o peti the Legislature to 
peor yerym a public and full investigation into the subject ; 
ne practice shall have existed, to 
adopt su measures as will prev x future. After 
ome debate the resolution was adopted unanimously. The 
Court then proceede ae to the a — a town = in the 
room of Mr. W one: decease were 
pase and at the {ayor 6 | ee 
rd M 
wether the ee ds ‘onda the numbers bein 
—for ye Merewether 106, for Mr. Pritchard, 80, sed 
blic M etings —On Tuesday, a public mee of 
the African Civilisation Society was held at i Hall, 
Lord Ashley in g the gentlemen on the 
platform, were the Earls of Chichester, Harrowby, Euston, 
her ge rig ag 
ead b ion Dea R. Inglis, 
that ‘the ae Expedition, though par- 
which it it inl 
to ” conclu usion of treaties 
ascen: 
tially unsuccessful, had | 
with two of the native chiefs 
ae the ‘ river Pa er’ "obliged ‘it to seh 
© airangements ts had n made for 
urchase of a tract of land at the coyeg aoa of the Niger 
nw ic 0 
and vipack civilising experiments The pedition, the 
a pape considerably Haden our know- 
ledge of the navigation 0 of the river, and enabled the offi- 
dispositio 
owers to 
the 
pore for ae on, dn yn ivalent quantities of flo our an vis 
eed to. bes House then resumed, 
sed of, 
motion 
and ‘the othet orders of the Gay were disp 
Friday.—On the motion for z ittee on the Poor 
La ment Bill, Mr. FIELDEN said he would avail 
himself of all the forms of the House to oppose it. — Mr 
T. Duncompz moved that a tempor measure should 
be passed, as present was o far advanced 
to i e J. AM ht 
the motion a very proper one ore, and hoped the House would 
give a decided opinion.-- Mr. _PERRAND contended, that if 
made a party engine ‘ 
question from the Act of E th to 
—After a long et enrmst the adjournment of the debate 
moved by Mr. Fier si sces i 
—Sir C. NAPIER tisha mov 
which Sir R. Peel yielded; on ne Hann 
e adjourned to 
CITY. 
oney Market, Friday.—Consols unt closed 
913 rylemdy ; Bank Stock, 166} to ner Three | per Cents. 
Reduced 
9 Hi to $3 Three da Half per Cents. Reduce 2 
100 1; India Bonds, 24s. premium; Ex “regaay 
2d. issue, 40s. to ag Si mium; and "ait tto, O4d, issue 
45s. to 47s. premiu 
repels a yrs its Picinity. 
ere moat a Accession.—Monday 
evening her ina 3 s tradesmen illumina’ 
‘ommon Council.—On agers a Court ba held 
for the election ep : ‘town clerk of n, and 
eeting. Mr. R. L. 
saaeedie the sum of 5002. in aid et the fu ni 
letter for the relief of the dis- 
upon such an oc 
reprobated the conduc 
Laws, which he considered to 
i He concluded srejins 
P 
Governmen 
After some discussion, Mr. Taylor’s a 
gativ e original motion carri 
to | sation ensued on the subject of the Ipcome. 2 fax, and 
a 
every Power in America si pi Bet the 
Equator, New Gren da, and Peru, he 
Powers treaties were negotiation.  Conventi 
had been signed with several most influential chiefs 
of y Wis sia Chiefs of the Bonny, o 
e recently 
the Tim and 
with the Paap of 1h rer ands of gare 
had been to British Go n the African set- 
mand is of the British naval 
Ls 
pre ancip 
personal slaves ; and persuaded the Pacha of Egypt 
to formally abolish the slave trade in the provinces und 
is government, 2 bough ot was feared the pr 
was not entirely ex eport conclud 
recommending increased exertions in pursuing the objec 
| of the society, to promote the cultivation of the soil, 489 
establishment of the Christian 
faith on the continent — ae . - 
the adoption of the report. e 
pledged itself to vere in thei : t they 
would not allow the clouds which had darkened the dawn 
of this enterprise, to ent ing the 
holy .work they ~ commence lis lordship then pro- 
ceeded to nt neral payee of slave trade and 
the we made : this country for its sup 
o the Niger 
the authori a gad of 
motion, 
Lord Sani jon moved — 
the soluti pling Ag ino small 
object eons they sn that the ia f Eo peeed. be 
Ha al 
former it peal ok 
The ge in, 
than that which had 
