for oe Sov 
law 
1842.] 
th s by which the mea: nigh was su neu- 
trai be enon one class of evidence being intended to show 
that the cen of food ww ould a greatly tedunt d, while on the po 
rted that there would be no reduc- 
nar 1. He was ane xa to the principle of free trade; 
was convinced that the measure was regarded h apathy by 
all, except’ those who expected from it general disorgani- 
sation da new. distribution of political. power; and h 
implored their Lordships not, b us aggravating th 
present great distress, to bring about s consummation 
i¢cuMOND supported the amendment, He ex- 
thee wh of the bill, in leading to the abs- 
traction of capital from agricultural pursuits, If vernment 
had consulted Seid welfare of the sencuite urist, they would have 
perihitten the importation of cattle by babe instead of by head. 
For his own par was not prepared to far in following 
up the principles of freetrade ; forthe English, laninel cana » wi 
his pres loa ation, could not compete with the fo 
reigner, oe was also fearful that the bill would lead to further 
changes.—The Marquis of CLANRICARDE give the measur 
his hearty support as an important advance towards free t trade. 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONTI 
ber i ere was an ecclesiastical 
the nore somkand by certain aboli shed aaoaes of pes the d 
to - real wants; and to t that commi ission he considered that 
J the spuityal en- 
dowments which nny oe be wanted for the Forest of “ey 
EAsTuors seconded the motion. se na eh OLN briefi 
the reer nsnting upon the grea — of p coniettie: in 
that ict, nde 9 the revenue deriv a om i eo so from 
8002. to 5,0007. After some Beda Ra rear from M 
ye se ear 
- hel erin the House divided, when the resolutions were rejected 
". “a eo 
th 
ey gescenlicsen the South ~ “australian Greene 
he financial aff: South “Austr _ a d been, from 
t,i e hands of their ow missioners, 
while its political affairs were » eativabed to spend 
wn nie by the ot abs He thoug ach. that this ee brneg ergs 
~Lor DUNTCASHEL 
ire both to the colonies and the ONT- 
« Supported the bill, though h d the of the 
Riponwas calc ulated to lead os Tesi belief that iittle or no 
would result from it. He eresiietet ¥ that Sir hee ree ae had 
t de tase oe des 
me pine A etetep aly 
orward this m and e Seed that t eisee 
d be apgite ed more Fo cxtenieniely ‘Gin by the present 
ubts as to the policy of Lie duty on the 
not re nd fs 
House divided, 
against it, 59; mens against the aetdmeak i The bill 
was then read asecond time. 
Thursday.—The Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill and the Mines 
and Collieries Bill 
ad a first time. 
and rea On the third wer edo of the Liverpool Im. 
provement and bag it Bae ha the 1B ho mise Fe st 93 bef — Bre rl of 
Suarressury, the eof R ge the 
second clause, — competted <n acalng ae publie-houses till 
ck oO} day.—The Bishops of SaLispury and 
Norwich, pa os samc RSDALE, severally Reveacted the 
clause, and ona Avion the amendment was Phan Sgr by ama 
jority of 48 to 15. Another aan took place on the motion of 
th unge th hi 
Earl Srannopr: said that uld not 
allow the Bill to go into committee without stating again the ob- 
jections wh e entertained to its passing into law. His Lord- 
ship then ag: went over the grounds of his objection to the 
different clauses of the Bill, and concluded by saying that he 
oe entreat the House pause before it passed a 
me , the inevitable effect of .w pure would be to throw out 
creatures 
of qn piovinent innumerable hited 
—The Earl of renee tp toh the? enarire: and said the only 
complaint he h Pp it was, that it did not go far 
enough.—The = rted the bill, and said, 
he was fully aaoaead tha t 
one : ie ad respect li ais A increase the A perspec) and to 
prom aN ndu ant untry. -He convinced, under 
the c in iwehieh the ieee was splabed m 
provement wich | had heen made in.every department of our ma- 
nufacture, th, 
in S, we mig’ 
tion with the rest of the world, and this was one of the reasons 
induc m no otto consider the bill now before the House 
measure. at omsancie said, t he panic gcbacked ro- 
dtichd among the agricultural classes in bbe ire was pas 
en re then went into committee. Allthe — up to. 36 
eed to, On the clause referring as the duties on oxen, 
balls, calves, and lambs being proposed, Earl seanders pro- 
, as an amendment, that the duties on those animals sho 
sed. 
te Aakes be: nia Bt fe Lordships divided on the pereapintin i 
and the numbers 83 
TAN core also m 
to ) foreign woods. This motion was also negatived without a 
division.—The other clauses in the schedule were then agreed to; 
ht adie ste resumed, and the Bill tc ab without amend 
a third time on Friday 
—On the presentation of yettiios on the Mine§ and 
callers he od Earl of SS — he lane move the page's, 
a fat of RicHMOND m ronamen! 
cron 
examine rey the mo 
The Bill w h val ial Chstom: 
Bill, on the. isotie of Be select was read Gay time ant 
passed, o —— mafority of 43. The oe ait was 
OUSE OF COMMONS. 
“There: being nay 23 members present at the usual 
ar, the 
Tuesday.—After the Fm py of several petitions, Sir H. 
ed, in answer to a question from Lord Worsley, 
been informed of a 
Tumour imputing to Col. H. Dundas that he had used expressions 
respect: , he a asin ee him to forward 
r to offer. —_ 1. Dundas 
= ~ood in exeulpating himself from the grave of- 
dh 
fi ths . an d in a we the ap- 
proval of her settee t efull concurrence of Go wenden: 
been di venta seat his appointment as e-de-cam — to the 
castors the command of his regimen’ 
mated that a bo fied be brougit in this 
to the Col- 
n the rule 
versal 
ijourned debate o: is 
the manufacturing classes, pan the order woe re- 
€ * cordi a i 
post of the week. 
the last ee of the 
m the mo- 
other 
pay to the Sovereign ‘ life an nulty "b 
ife “interest in 
cone for ecclesi urpo! 
mount toa grant foe those purposes from the consolidated fund. 
He observed’ that ew area great mumber of paris notc 
abitants each; and he thong that the: ssisgelatiens 
ce reer Drécinieia ought to be averaged together by 
be oe before the jtroduction of any such m 
thought that the present time was peculiarly unsuitable 
for it, mace but for the income- tax, the Exchequer would now be 
as — to the e ertions of e wa: insufficiency of the 
sae whi ch had been pees by the ony had also eieowns its 
fi t confusion. He, Kenton proposed srg be 
uld be place: 
general gov cena “of South Australia sho 
similar — to that of our other colonies. The bir atten: 
place the government of the colony in the hands of the Crown 
reserving for her 3 bcm ih the vig page i 
pe rater ZS betlnen noble are further pointed out Sees 
cousfied of 8 the colony by moving a 
tee er veusbatoae | in accordance with the srs is he had 
laid bt After paaies ap - -ppanay in which Messrs. WILLIAMS, 
tte Se N, V. SMitru, and WArp joined, the resolutions were 
pe 
Lord y ER moved the further proceeding on the third reading 
of ine Mines and Collieries Bill. Mr. AInsworts — pete 
ul 
tions against the bill, and argued that the measure 
effect of seriously injuring the working classes poeteicde Sale 
of whom would be driven to the workhouse. The commissioners 
he had inquired into the matter had made, pho: ws any 
cases, a one-sided report, and had drawn a very pee 4 pi - 
ture of the existing state De things.— Mr. B 
ported the bill.—Mr. Vin. ae 
who Me it to the b ill, ere 
should not be comm mitted in htreciing ano 
believed that the bill had been passed phe hastily ieeugh “the 
and considered that interference with the et ter} 
ig oe ight be productive of evil.—Mr. ‘Sta NSFIE i. p also object 
= a of oe rhe beg 2 of the 020 2 — Messrs. Baorkie ares 
Nn then com 
ome to 
had received from a gentleman lar mtgtty cieemotan with collieries, 
which he said was — one of a large number of testimonials in 
favour of the bill. He felt deeply —_ = th mn whi oo 
the House had bestowed npon 
pressed a hope that the bill patie spee sdily p ass into a 
altered, which he betsy it would, if Gevecumank cordially ape 
— cio in the House of Lor rds. —The bill then passed its final 
"Wedneeday.. —The National Floating Breakwater Bill was read 
a third time and passed, after some o pposition to oy by Sir C. 
ajority 
e and passed thdre 
motion for the attendance of Mr. . ‘Cochrane “pefore the Bridport 
Committee, and Mr. C i that having exam- 
ined the precedents that bore on the case, he would attend the 
Committee on Thursday, 
The debate adjourned from eon nem, on Mr. Wallace’s mo- 
tion relating to the distres: Mr. 
WILLIAMS, who dwe lt on ‘the 
suffe ring 
on er’ neces ssity of a change in ihe ~seheed laws; "but warned Lor 
hat an 8s. duty would be ve little a aggre er 
system intely —— He, objected to the Income-tax, which 
he pe iors effect of Areze 4 °000,0000.. wees the poor- 
m, while admitting that the 
even ¢ than 7 the manufacturing 
suffering would 
est aot, <P Pps untry.— peace 
distress in Tadiceshirs was 
districts 0} 
postponin, 
undefined inquiry. 
hen again oan ament at an pe 
to a removal of t ommerci. al reeeicsioa eich ‘he believed 
would be the oy effectual phe that Gov 
es vs een gete reflect on the tn gry ——— of t 
ad avowed ; 
dread. 
but, he thought it would. ae give me greatar 
romised from it. gretted that the Jeet duty o 
ae 2 bit 
i 
assigned, as a main 
with the currency by th 
the existing otadce bh oe be mi 
law.—Sir C. Nar ugh that 
as ihe ald one in Soeene py out of 
observations ‘from Capt. Layarp, and Mes nd 
S. CRAWFoRD, in support of the resolutions, Lord Patsonnstox 
expressed his regret that t the 0 framed as to pre 
r 
e 
sitting by with a pparent a and 
athy, ctir 
interposition of provides,” should oe 8 marek with « some prac- 
tical measures of r — 
_ ¢, for this summe 
autumn’s Tains. 
pv ate charity, i 
ey? They r hy a nothing 
position for a Aenea sal. 
channels of trade were choked, andeught 
that the remedy for the distress would be. 
8 Pe ae 
n could not. repair the 
Ch SR aa ea ae 
cial arrangements of the | 
ommi: 
earmat nt board | 
At the same re ihe thought that, considering 
. a plentiful harvest they could not 
mischiefs of the diennk 
* pid they look, [pede to the Tariff? or to} ¢ 
nits yery nature limited? or to a vote of the Ope : 
they asketl 
CLE. 
ea en rn a" 
the duties upon corn and upon su; — ee considered that the 
distress arose from causes — control ; me as. com-~ 
al jealousy in France, aaah ca laws. .in | Ger 
aga tinental Europe, we must 
many, prevented expecta’ isteg 
look to America, South and North. In India the great measure 
ken by the lat re aco in Affghanistan had 1 
field for Britis! He a Kight we say that the Mi- 
nisters themsely: ee we won that policy; sin hey had ree 
to Lord oe very shortly after their acteasion: sb ees ing 
ein In China, too, ures 
= to contin his government. 
ken by the late inisters had lai 
mmerce. But it would take time to 
operation, and meanwhile the distress required a present remedy, 
: STANLEY said, that in ing i 
Ministers — the approaching vacati bl} took 
a very 
inadequate view of the difficulties which mee 
leagues had left behind them. At home Governm looked 
ward to 9 better and an — harvest soar vite years = 
yielded. But they could tury cing pasa = ely any — 
quarter of be where hay ar 
the globe 
lysed by the poner of ~ = p Pome rr tration. a Peigh tanh ‘Lord 
esate gon pee admitt : oe was little be hoped. In 
hAm we were me ere th quarrels ~m jealousies, festered 
4 ‘the ape oa the rd. mm South e same 
nae was visible in Giepates and blockades, Tot cl soa be e turned 
al pein, fa ag he saw there a doubtful ges Res eee an bye a 
yh Asi sta maginary bul 
but . PEE ted that tit ah 5 
xy however, seleladd; +p read — the peopie : ere starv- 
inn aos ig was held o —Mr. Hu 
ee van ‘* at ; 
—Mr. Ferranp said, . merely for 
a purpose of ne king it teow that the working. Sea re- 
gar arded the talkers on the opposite meant mit a “* hum. 
thay he had been 
pe. the debat 
um reftre og ah 
a He use on Monday,— 
accustomed to had u os y reli srenanes 
ome went away casting that ft whippec out” 
e ag 
ir ek, spares his hearers, that the Ministers, who had 
fou paige with the eaneaae 
e Hous noid 
eet the ee ned only because ny public inter- 
pe required that beat Pbcuil be given to the Tariff.— et BA 
firmed t a of Mr. Cripps <The Ho e aie 
ided: aga lodthes ment, 173; for it, 84; siascaltty 3 20. — 
Mr. Hume eae moved the audjournme entonce =e re.—Sir R. Pee. 
ielded ; and ae e further conversation, the debate was 
accordingly adjou 
ym Aer ie presentation of petitions, Mr. Home 
moved ae P 
bad Co bane fice for the Reduction of the National Debt, & 
1 with spre red ~ the amount of 5,308,5000 
Three per Cent. Stoc’ x being added joe bevel Pet te. the reg 
vious sanction of Parliament.—The on NCELL the Exc 
he could not aceede to the pos > ap Op) 
ING coince cide ciate ee remarks Som 
E pressed his motion _ 
ant MurPuy rose to move on the 13th inst. the 
resolve itself into a committee oe the whole House, 
Paper Sake sauces: pe Act entitaled " An Act for provi- 
Sen of b pyr nee cities and corporate towns, and making the 
church in the@abatbs: ofthe sity of Dublin, pre- 
efor ever" wii 8 view iew to the repeal of so much thereof 
ogee corporate 
and. Rip ook of the motion was t tthe House ~ 
Vv 
L, and i grt Inc a 10s “te 
Exior expressed his surprise that & evance should now 
brought ‘forward for the first tim which the House di- 
vided the Sona'by 
quire 
and Mr. Green, the 
t, on the whole, br. Menareitics inten- 
is conduct corr ee object of Mr. 
sare) n for a discovery of 
Bein aideredling dcctdaposition bat 
ried, & soe d proved a complete failure— 
Mr. Harpy withdrew his mo 
_ Sir R. In GLIS moved that parties implicated or acvased 4 eee 
romises 
and bribery committees.— ucK hoped that Hs Howse 
would not ie pyr its confitence fated the committee cesation 
f its = 
of saree of its pow = eee 
Esc and er ed men, Sir R. Pace briefy: M8 ape the motion; 7 
ent the prev: « 
wrt Mr. T. Dune n moved a Sg en 
ihe state 
question. To this con pike preva 
direct ** Aye”’ Fig **No” to the, peo asin On. 
and prolonged discussion ir ne cried by 12 ina Bible the, 
* previous question,” which w: os 
M Pate ests 4 ccwettiia 
r. BANNERMAN, in sanaiiansd 
ie Sig for affirming the remeron pane in her Majestyy: 
with the advice of the Privy Council, a power of sae 
y anteage een the duty on foreign corn, should circum ; 
nire, dur a W. yee 
gtherecess of Parliament. _ 
the me Pt 
Mr. Guapstons, while expressing © espect | 
tion whi at was Ce yose fe A: al bien) re 
eB. 
tee ity of corn to 
sonable relief to the 
