as THE wetter À CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER. 
Pees spoke of | and if it was thought fit after a year’s experie i ation, that would not fo 
he ‘ppountmen of Mr. Duncor oe as an vacatie appoint- pan it ace changes, it would offer no impe So —Lord fee was to be no compromise, ther pic! 
ment in all r cts. — Mr. FITZGERALD, in answer to | STANLEY objected to the proposal to anani the? Court of | Sir J. T: ELAWNY having repli 
Yr. on said that there was no objection to w before EH tors a Council prov isionally, for v: reasons. It | ment was negatived by 266 
the House the correspondence with the United States on the | would place the Directors in an pli ies position ; | third time and passed. 
subject of the uppression of the Slave Trade at the asiler G would be told that they were doomed ; that aog Mr. S. FITZGERALD explaine 
possible moment; but within the last two or three days com- ygol ry to prolong their power, and this must diminish | the Minister to Tuscany had pe 
munications had been made to the Government from the | their zeal and energy, while it would impair the aes account of ill health. “he Ballot. 
—! — ng ‘involving grave a ns pa re of pi le of the ublic. Delaye; would still continue, and the | his annual motion for TE to bring in a Bi 
the Bri relation te transac n th ers of | public service would deri adv pret from the proposal at Eoen electors to be peg b teny 
Cul hy een. sa ut to ner te jier hy which su bat ti Si ted a provisional and temporary for apa erma- | re ted most y his Tom mer argumen: tto way of bali ge 
with piserstions to the commanders of our ae of Pais to | nent measure.—After a long discussion, which embra the aple a upon successful experiments in tate founded oe 
exercise the greatest caution.—Mr. J. FITZGER. led atten- | policy of t te relia le aint: and in wio the A rees was | taking votes, contending that under the presen een <— 
tion to the recent Riots at Belfast ; and Tani Nase explained supported by Mr. Miry ES, Mr. LIDDELL, Mr. C. Bruoeg, | went for nothing, and the nation Yie as not ripe 
the measures adopted and in contemplation by the Colonel kas YKES, Mr. Bov and oppo: PE y Sir G. LEWIS, Mr. | The first pr st, a eee He Parliam pa he saiq peste 
ment to restore establish tranquillity in that eco Don Lh we EA. Mus, pry Mr. D. SEYMOUR, the amendment | the elector. w bound hand and ¢ Was ty iy 
the motion for going into committee ene one and Transfer of | W: ae ‘aa a division by 265 votes to 116.—Mr. ROEBUCK | was no other way rs “ae this than oot, and the, 
Lands (Ireland) Bul, Mr. J. FITZGERALD ved as an amend- hies Se the original Seatin: The question v was whether a | the ballot.—Mr. W. P. MARTIN seconded the giving they, 
pa Sasy the Bi be referred to a RE. committee.—The SAANS of State, impo ble for his acts, or associated | was supported by Sir A. ELTON, General notion, wi 
Soricrror-GENERAL defended the Bill, and urged the with-| with a Council, v and he being. opinion that a| Mr. AYRTON, Sa “opposed by Mr. S. Es TOUR, aa 
Sie 1 of he peni m perm R. BETHELL and the ArT- Secretary of Stato al alone Feuoh for > all his acts, relying | Mr. Hunt, Mr. Horr, Sir G. Lewrs, and Mr. . Bog, 
TORNEY-GENERAL also supported the Bill.—After consider- | upon his own mind a; guide and counsellor, having a more | described the working of the ballot in ‘Australia a ni 
able discussion, the Bill was forma. The | dir int in rit t, was the best Governor for | said, it had produced not good, but -Lod b AN 
House then went into Committee of Supply; when . So sure as the se adopted the proposition of a} could not concur in the motio e mode piee 
Lord J. SS mo the vote for the British Museum, | Council it would irrespon nment for India. | ballot s to ulsory, it would impose a reat 
refacing the motion with the usual explanatory statement of | He moved to cath the word “Council ” from the resolution.— | upon electors incompati le with the national feeling 
e condition of the Museum, pio EE made to it, the | Lord Srantey contended that the appointment of the Council | vital principle of the constitution. law must miis 
increased number of visitors, and concluding by asking | would vag ad diminish the ig ag ore of the ane is and make it penal for a man to tel how he ea a 
for a vote of 79,2751. In the eion to ‘which this vote pe After remarks Ld Mr. C. Bru bore amendment w tained that the franchise was bam fer should be w 
rise various suggestions were offered for relieving the vi um N r ae: LINDSAY then Bry to mend the resolution like all our Parliamentary fun a manner oper geet 
from the superabundance of its scientific and art treas aby by inserting the seas gir that the first ker of India | criticism of the public. Th ef ballot wuld ot accomplit at 
a separation of some of the collections ; for the cutablishaen: consist of the present Court of Directors.” He did not propose | object of secrecy, ang if it did, it would com convert h 
of popular lectures at the Museum ; for opening it on Su: undays that they should retain girs present powers, ae that they hypocrites, and put an end to public 
and 
and on evenings, and for enlarging ‘the rr by purchas' asing should have the powers of the Council to be peg By this | country. 2" BricuT said that as the baon saith 
a erg on the north side.—The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- | expedient many difficulties would be avoided, and there would | matter of machin o member c widens 
of m: ney: n ould 
ER said thai t the question of agetióbt could not be be a body competent to advise the Minister.—Lord Stanley | sistency in consenting to try the experiment; Ste 
long delayed, poe =e hoped the country would not shrink from | thought it would be premature to accept this amendment, as | to both ziden of ae Ho ouse to lay aside their fears, to 
the task imposed upon it. The great difficulty incidental to | the committee had not settled for how long a period the | little faith, and not to be misled by the flimsy 
the subject was the extensive Kaai of the Goltections; and | appointments of rege of Council were to be held, and the Pelmacsten pat t, fo r the sake of morality and the 
the risk of rendering tl ondary by separation, which the | members of the Court of Directors could not be asked to Sank the country, to give a candid and favourable 
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nation would very es 28 ahs The ee of space was the | these appointments, pirim telling them whether they the proposition.—Mr. WALPOLE said that in order to i 
great cause of the concentration. The House had voted | to be held for life, or a term of years, or at pare ‘The the See and intan 
of lan nsin 
i i i el fo 
lections of the metropolis, and enabling them to be pama 12, and that they should be appointed by the Crown.— | and pan ringing to bear upon it the control of 
with advantage. That land had been now held Col. Sykes suggested that the number ahon be 18.—Lord | there t be publicity. Ifthe secret system of votin 
years by the arses none ora = Great Exhibition, bate = yot STANLEY would meet Lord J. Russell’s views so far as to make cose established, there ei > be great danger that 
the results whic bee icipated from it had not been | the number ring iA mired Paer itionght the | would be used in the dark which could not be em] 
realised. The site itself had ns Ne genre to, and the apenas number AAEE T “n than 12,” because many mem- light. Ho ei not pit to the introduction 
d Art 
A : of the Bill — 
ool of Bolence an had not redeemed the failure. | bers might w t to be} nie nit would be better, he pea yom Lord J. Russert said that Mr. B : a ey 
ery of our 
of the Sch 4 : right 
Under these circumstances Sey question had arisen, what was | to y the aet ape to be s% reran EnA d by the Bill. are that this was a change in only the machin 
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the best thing to be done? The proposition of the commis- |a desultory discus: the CHa: of. the sor sie! system; but he (Lord John) considered that the change wodi 
sioners was to dissolve the partnership with the State, which | moved that the TO do ast: pire: which w. ed | be not for the better, but for the worse. It was stringetin 
ae 
had so Pees ge ee of results. They ie ares the Govern- | to, and the House resumed. The Clerks of Petty Ses: iri (Ire- | the advocates of the ballot were not able to showa 
ment to fulfil t riginal scheme, which of course they found | land) ren — Pcie ope ree SOLICITOR-GENERAL obtained | satisfactory example that where the ballot was 
it Sihle to rAr and then the commissioners pE a leave to bring ina Bill to amend the Copyhold Acts. Several | were more facilities for discussion 
and greater ‘of choice 
they should repay to the country, the 180,000l. voted by t Bills we: i o advanced a stage. n under our own imperfect system. He was therelite 
TURSDA: -Ata rning s adjourned debate on the willing to make be Aiea which would, in his opinion, bes 
the interval. On the caer patie Baw — ented ird l change for any thing could prevent the 
House six years ago, r with EAA a = rents received diring 
ent he f-rates Abolition Bil 
to tha fiat t proposition om, w of e ete the ana E eR, by we po Pa ition sori i ; such s ge it woni 
ved “they wo a find it a prudent jie >a to orters of the Bill. N romise having been offered, they | teng character oi iad ee bara 
; Royal Comm rend would thus ERE urged forward this neate: He said, knowing t CE ‘imiport- ng ed, Ae OMe, Pa rae when the motion was 
SERN nce of 
a 
= ouse agreed to that arran Ea which fz bject whe ments at Greenwich, Chatham, 
d soon be his duty to bring more formally under ings ts pear! maki r Dn mend Dab iil bige r bf RE Devonport, and other boroughs, is 
thelr notice, ce, they would then have to soma n question 
loca! 
m by ‘ : x : ; 
anah the amendment. He said that compromises had | rates and taxes.—Colonel BoLpERo movedan ad i 
B . National “Gallery without. Tefa the site| been repeatedly offered, but invariably rejected by the | Majesty to appoint a ne te Co p sla mis à 
ensington Gore. Thus would t terminate es old ana into certain matters which ha 
controversy. He ‘trusted that the discussion which | Afieulties ih Meta eat rte nt chat | of the Committee on Omiracte im, Due Dasa 
place would convince the and the | of which its members, who supported the abolition of the | reference to alleged waste and extra of 
country of the pth of encountering aificulties elo S, , he said, not aware. — Mr. AKRoyD considered cl al 
SRE tere rant bad: thabsome-astiafacton | stay filo Hil ive, i while it did a f justice pace P 
arrangement would soon be made for the acc nether ree "of to Dissen: i injusti $ ed 
the highly interesting and valuable contents of the British moreover, enabled Dissenters to nominate churchwardens—a sm debate bone adjourned.—Lord Naas ryt 
ery, and other national collections.—Sir right which s should rest with the o con; tion. There was no a Bill to gue the office of Petty Sasmi 
. SHELLEY, Mr. Ayrro, Mr. Coxtyauam, Lord ELcHO, and | necessity, a a n a eS n | Colonel W. Parrex obtained a Select Committee ta 
other members expressed their satisfaction at this announce- for r handi + gf ey 0007. a rs.—Sir J, | the best mode ohne securing the public ini 
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= _ er G said, aa Ait attached friend of the Church of Englan and, Pre nd epee ae a 
> Sop ag frets amon m movi se cane the vote for the Register o thought th after if the Dil wero sont up up ots. pane oe abolish Freedom from Arrest in the bined vf 
airos &c., had been reduced the PEN by a commandin; ee hada mo: st do ecided c ob- ment; and Mr. Apams obtained leave introduce 
een room a "aoe that it had been jection to pew- rents, an “gs exempting D: amend the Act of 1856, to facilitate 
passed i in br it» eased ‘ress fond oy E arreo DRA A motion, | Dissenters—a pro posal which "be rang them would pida nero ease as ajourned to on the Galway 
r some conv report was i i de ourn PTEE 
agreed Phe vezal l deke ptage. to the perpetuation of religious differe: desired to see the 
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Monpay.—China. opter S. ne in answer to Mr. | he thought it was for the rend of the Ta to nee of an a the Tenants Cretan) Compensation on git jaler 
RoBERTSON, stated that Lord Elgin had received instructions to impost which ke ept up heart-burningsand dissensions. A remedy who supported t Pa 
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Ee end Re the atrocities eines | in the administration of | had occurred to him.. He thought it would ‘es wie to rela the the Toplelation it proposed was exce) itd i this mati 
by th authorities in Canton. The 78th High- | Statute of Mortmain, and enable the owners of land in fee and one to legislate exceptionally f i 
= Zir CAMPBELL asked the Secretary te in refer- | tenants for life to iat their estates for the Tiptonia 7 eps pee eng he g from the 
recent mark of her Majesty's favour conferred on | of the parish church. To the Church had had no reason to > Mr. Doses op panaire 
the 3 aod Foot, for their gallant: defence of ERE, if it was pent, relian: untary principle. Veda. with ‘the oe ‘of oper 7M tirel 
his intention to recommend the claims of the 78 bee Highlanders, Hons had ‘recently bée Piae oye dignitares of the Church, a oe ich was almost entirely 
to redeem the pledge given to that regiment by Sir Henry | certain novelties had been introduced in the exercise o: ener ing is by several 
Havelock yh Sir one te ation —Gen. PEEL deprecated such | missionary functions i ‘the Church, which he pears Bd foe for improver rent was ying litle from th 
questions. rd could be found of any such pledge as the | departure from the iple of an establishment. Although | bers, the arguments Raat hen E similar 
Gretel to: ‘The House ther resolved itself into a com- | he had always resisted the abolition of chiral rates, he could | employed in former ed tho whol le pesti 
mittee to consider the remaining ipares Phe art the | not aoe the battle to the last extremity, ni was ready to | Mr. WHITESIDE review ewed the who. ie 
is cing with t i i k peace, an 
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“That, in order to assist such Minister of the Crown in the | fore ane his vote in favour of the Bill.—Mr. pase spo measure, declared that, in his 0 ao t 
discharge of his duties, it is expedient that a Council be | favour of io Bill “Mr. Warrorg accused Sir J. haces att carry it out practically, and if onm Sian 
tl , nor more than 18 | inconsis n his argum and said saar he was not | and more misc jevous to the tenan nd reading: 
members.” —Mr. GLADSTONE moved; as an amendment to justified i in sayin: that no perk tical noes ot one been | could not therefore assent to thee 
this resolution, to substitute the following : — “That, | offered, d he asked him whether he the sees t of Sir J. W. was carried b; 
rogard being ] irs in Indi ax fh | deferred for = ERT 
it is expedient to constitute the Court of Directors of the East | charge upon the land. He believed that some such settlement, | is los! 
Bi 
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7 2 resent session, to be a ht ected. ev TH Te hd been 
Council for administering the Government of India in the | an pera Boe torecorded testimony in support of that belief, stated "that ‘the Th rdepenutene of Herat bad KLEN, 
name of her Majesty, under the superintendence of such re- | that conscientious scruples were not the sole ground of objec- by the Persian a tS an ‘ial documents 
— The Howe eek the end of t rd next session’of Parlia- | tion to church rates—that there was an ulterior object, to | Si said that no ” offi 
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Indi: pai the Crown ; the to break u urch establishm GopERICH, 
ond, that the power so acquired by the Crown must be ex- | were given Age soo ted tan equivalent, “tithes would ae ard | Slave Trade.—In coe to Lord 
ercised through a responsible Minister, and he proposed to give | we should go tc by step until we E A at the voluntary | said that there was no truth tad eto 
effect to this judgment of the House by submitting a mode | principle, which, “alt ough a valuable an establishment, | been made by Mr. Mason, oe informed ‘ount 
whereby the transfer may be made so as to satisfy the conclu- | never could be a substitute for is oes urse that could | that her Majesty's Government 
sion of the House, and at the same time meet, in a great be taken, in his opinion Asad pr wae E nannaa majority | that t had no o the W 
degree, the practical objections which had been = against | in favour of the Bill, but such a division as would show that, | for exporting | negroes Prom had expressed ones 
the present system of Indian government on account of its | though d to settle the Pact tte upon reasonable terms, | On 
eumbrousn: 
prepare the contrary, our Go : France 
snag man Sto be He proposed to ee! the Minister | they were not Kanara for the kergti of the owners of land, tions to the scheme, and had induced on the el $ 
of the — who was to 
i ect 
responsible for Indian affairs in | to abolish the means whereby t re brought to th ission to examine the subj uld be 1 
direct con sol mame Te with oe Court of ee doors of the offices of religion. Mr A babi dat “Sanne the he hoped that a itr. Locke result Wo od the som 
3 oe i r. which 
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. GLAD- | Cow ranch ject 
ect a STONE said that the law of church rates was a jent 1 he ty Franci county 
cen for: and That 1 mat be: race te of Parlament and | and in rural pari il roll aid EM be a th t Coun 4 "onenoldts ane gans 
tapie. The problem of Indian government was one of | the main generally just, an th 
ill only 
A Statute of fran 
naa e woman A their estates, —— Pho as = Een Bilof last ye foio 
aud some would still plead conscientious | The late Governme d were oP 
ere change that was nant and scruples, Ifthe gens i as | ked lated a Reform Bill, ont for that 
in harmony the previous votes of the committee ; | view, there need o diffie belly fe ton i ire i 7 = fone a Scant trust them, and W: 
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Si fluences exerted ee, 
ton, | amendment was negatived.—Lo. fi RussELL moved that | tions ther st be the means of detection and punishme 
mber of th t ; c 
and if 
rd r was resumed by | C2ange 
Sir J. bani, i who defended the course taken by the sup- | Serious mischief of ‘such a change, it would be the ‘ad 
obtained leave to bring in a Bill» 
iers and 
pon the poo ELPHINSTONE obtained a Sel ase. 
by relieving Ney rich from a charge for the sustentation operation i law by which Zand ocine ; 
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