jourts. "The d e difficulty wi was that imprisonment was often | Government, praying for the release o of nome age ot nfined | M * » 
IF ah eans of compelling the payment. To abolish the in the county gaol Gf Westmeath for agrari e | the recommendation of the weleot oon E 
wer entirely i i pem e e make debts of very small complained feai a prisoners | had been ne 
EDT 
the claims of Ireland to a grant oftl 
in Po Union. Me e 
power e debts of honour, not recoverable by legal process at Lee) irds of their sentences only. 0, s in Poor-Law Unions, as was now the 
all. The Bill was read a first ti mer in adnan - Vom motion, pen he believed That all the pro- 1 
ondes which were usual on such ocoasions were taken by the qe 
Monpay.—The Danish Questio n.—The Earl of CARNARVON, in c 
calling attention to his notic: of motion on the state of Danish lo » Me utenant, ae that the judge who t triod t 
affairs, said he had given that notice in the belief that the Con nsult ted. before the prisoners were set i 
ference was practically at an end. He now understood that The Baul od Donotagnons thought the ped na 
was i unds which had induced the ~ P 
t, might be red on one’s fin panty 
said he did not sympathise with the Austriana and 
but that he did symp: with the Germ: an inhabitants 
Duchies.—Mr. V ne ane exp 
which once claimed to be a great m 
by sea and land and the — to be rais oe ZUM low the alint DASS ariting 
in opposit ya gallant Danish people to bee minetd 
Lap orem T o "ps for one mont | objection to give the memorial and correspondenes if it n 2 Bn. A b, Aue iod pres withdrawn, and | 
The Earl of PonopGeMont T cong iJ ere to be understood sale spe the - wou.d not be made a precedent. a hetsa PU p appl y p formá. 
evacuated.—Earl said that a Kis. had been | mo en to. Government Supplemental Ba was ue mga tis 
e in the Gonforenen "that Jutland should be evacuated by x. —The pot al Assent was given by M ino 
the Ger e Island of Alsen by the Danes, but thi onveral publie and | private Bills. The Danish War. D anew 
Danish Government appeared to prefer the simple suspension | to the Earl of ELLENBOROUGH, Earl RussELL said that the m 
f arms.—The Earl of CARNARVON had not heard ith ing the suspension of arms there 
great s d € » s which had been agreed to. The i 
—— t coul d nde d one, for Germany an 
nis y possil th 
Soma, s vim m rat to the SYEODAUMY of | The did no lay ie yn any rul 
Europe, at’ Ac solemn ts as by the heroism and | to the contributions pen may im mposed, but he believed 
hout the eontest. —Earl | the spirit st the article eat be that the allied troops 
SSELL £O bp em Pg that on one side an armistice should ce to ea y contributions of war. The Confer- 
was pro mie ST on the other a suspension of hostilities. | enee was y ai Mene an —— in Se oW was 
The latter was s, preferred ey the Danes themselves.— qe "those 
In reply to the f Extensorxovas, Earl RUssELL stated the m ; 
that the s A. "hostili ageing S menee on the 12th | naval and mili ste $ to | answer to gugetion f e, that a 
i he Polish Question.—Lord CAMPBELL moved that in the eac! other. He" i» ng, a hat er Majesty "hee m ed 
opinion of the House the correspondence of the Governm t more. The Regi pford) Bull. — Ne ect » r which it wase 
th the Cabinet of St. Petersburg on the Polish question had | Oa the order of the day for going into Committee on this Bill, | He had now, bow e, on to add that 
yet ched a isfactory conclusion, and tk the Czar | Lord Lyrretroy presented a petition from the pes Fors 
to eo t ion ap accord- | of Bristol against the Bill. [Left speaking. | 
i to lof Vienna, he acquired his eignty in 
Poland, it hes no longer binding upon ud English a s: Sree 
ed SSELL opposed the n, on 
d that, instead of increasing, it would ten: o impair — 5 teet N 8. 
10 d satisfy the of the restoration 
T — it formerly held 
as a kingdom, cated the course ta 
Ministers on the Polish ye reo ^ said they would 
-— been Pawo’ d blameable if they had A “this 
lios h _— on behalf of Poland. At the 
due he w strongly of opinion that, if at a pum of 
tranquility d 
of the ag ch ienna, he co Sh not got Continue t to clai 
been sent to the "North Sea in acordan nce with the uniform 
practice of this country, that, where a foreign eoo T 
en d of A coast with e we fad. ob sidera MA 
Ei Z Lie e Poland. — ice Wi ith 
g that a core dence had co 
er his et that 
E Me he were rà; yo emi to take up arms 
pi. aga of £ Poland, ab EM Pel) e ators into intoa ru 
lt. 
inter- | he was ‘unable to state what was its destination.—Sir G. GREY 
peace bear fact, € Re yi the Poles in a useless n od the cem on nt he had made on a former evening, 
and mis then witha ie overwhel "e The | namely, Austrian Government had given the most 
motion was then wi wn. The Customs and Inland Revenue E Mau Kal s 
Bill was read a time; and the Naval and Victualling 
Stores Bill was read a thi apap aka eee 
"TuEspAY.— The rl L the 
second read of the opes a Death Bill, that 
the present system threw too great responsibility on 
one individual, and had recently caused great want of 
Pg gi on 2 part of the publie, His object by 
i t 
Le oreet qm eom mm mee qnn us eretary | tion as to the present, whereabouts of the Auroma-Lomd 
his duty, and to revise, with a slight. pum affecting the C. Pacer said that t he last ‘ag they had of the vessel was 
personal, share of ibe Sov eren, the ctico which had d kid du x Hel ved robably to ascertain the pro- 
jd e present [A opened that the he Psi G. Grey anı that 
ant af ruant a sentence Oo ^ death h 
sid po € ir ad tico, th Home, d "ot the Tr oe k the ord and repairs ab hom 
cellor, the t pum A 
the Preside the Council, and c other" mo " mer ein Comn y, Mr. G. > pos 0: discassion o on the e ast “supply mig 
Cabinet cd RÀ ight be ^ Abate soon ion. ysed the Report with n d educa 
said he ful Ao “| Stary School, e Mee 
ener r^s objec’ 
noble earl had in view, but mu he thought" it E desirable 
to postpone oru th bject 
Commission to cinted ox ihe) addross of tho House | tions of hisown, with T he relativo value and impo 
of Commons be bette d mar their re It would be difficult | 2002 of differe: nt branches o vL He E os the Subjects P 
to get proposed committee of the Privy Council | discipline, of wich the Gommialne reported mor re favour 
ti a yt e ectu: men ds Olars ; o! 
together at all times of the year, and it ought to Lave bower the, buildings; of recreations in relation to health. and 
to ord: 
o order a new trial ban ed wa fit. - Bese ew earl dere es Tonuked iba omi ission in the opor ac of a ang mention of # 
Loren yoo ve Perego ow paddle a he importance of some system of training masters. He co A3 s 
fore, that he AM ‘ant S Qu —" ure further p by movin ng that "the state of the Weber school education a 
&,—The Duke of Aboris. thbaghi the law fisci re si ipeum, ri porem de — pinos dm "y apo y 
provement. issa on in wou 
- mo till some dislinstion wan drawn bere een homicide ot uU e s after “the "publican. f e oun i pts cot | oh 
ifferent degrees o were at pre: 
as murder.—Lord REDESDALE a ai ended th that admitting mat a warm tribute to to the laborious "A a yar io the icm 
these distinctions would lead to eA wa aa ice of requir- moti Ta "po eted n pns ex 
ing the, jury to deeide Dieu e — tna wth eons 
H Earl vere eng r 
Po ing omen Lr Pr Procedure LUN Act Amendment tones meno ef r v dn ing S die cs sri 
Bil. read a third Ee ue duke d "t Buo. | teachers of our publie Pe. 
S ni don i Bl io a B remove coran qi tmm 
TuvnspAy.—Kidnapping in America.—Lord ELLENBOROUGH | sugges rane learning 
bm Mp pep ef would, bo bo A aeg i obtain the release r Oe tie IUS H3 $e om in E The Sum 
* nba 2 : A » f ] 
cities, and compelled T ia soldiers in my gen ps tho m f MS ea gae ori " recom 
Federal Sta n false alleg: 8 that they had enlisted. 
also asked what Bree id le adopted to protect English 
subjects fro legal practices by which men were reporte ted |— 
be have (abe drm by the veg recruiting agents. He 
ER. pee of vg inges a m uL eal Witt rit parr 
pease ngs. Wistar | give effect to the recomme’ of Loge 
distinctly stated that in ae cases the men eubsppel were gi s NoRTHOCOTE, one of the C Gommissionsrs sated o m | pebalf uced i should “wit Dp 
Rea ires emere dp mere rer ARIDAM  r P 
usness. 'USSELL friend k candid spirit, and that, while suggestin forms, 
— SEE pen c of Tad im — ree m —— they bad, au ges condemning the sang wi school 
€ ystem o! s country. He recomme 
the release pe the Aer mi MEM in e tone these | should bereferred to a Parliamentary commnttee, 
rerit my very disereditable to the Federal | the House of Commons was incompetent to deal with it.—Sir 
— oon if t aout not — it would be neces: | H, BRUCE ed a Mex e that it was not just to c the dte ond 
- erras ey eee a on the subject.—The Regis- | Poor Rate in Ireland with the expenses connected with the ^h 
n Que y ae (Ireland) Bill, and the Common Law | registry of voters oy be pe and deaths.—Sir R. PEEL opposed pw ireland) nd) Ach, Cn Dal to an Bean » 
Procedure qm y em e Amendment Bill passed — thé mo whic ventually withdrawn.—Sir J. Hay bo ere Se, in ie 
committee. ip soe Supplemental eae ign a moved a resolution that; tho House d view with satisfaction "ted. Ki Lig 
Under Mercure aden were er parent on The the distribution of the fall's n awarded by tho, Order in 
e. a gy ai Bill bod the | Council of 1854 for ege in the Royal Marines, 
eae time and | as it would tent to exped odite t ecessarp promotion in 
— Marquis of that valuable corps.— W Wittsaus the motion pullding P own as th 
"d" of any memorial ical principles, and Lord C. PAGET upon the facts ley pep and extend yi t as 
or the krish be merits of the case. Tne motion was withdrawn, —Mr. | Act, 1851, and the Railways (Ireland) 
uk üemsolves M. o 
e ti E3 ited for 
Majesty è 
