244 
tAr merda Bill was | Ger and Governors, The d da pe 
"gs 8 to co’ le Governmens 
fatal princi mpetitive examinations, be Peay) 
and give Os 
y 
le for officering an army, 
a buyin elling 
Lo 
ee 
ded we ~ i social inconveniences, and that fact, he Friendly Societie 
rae e strong reason for the second reading of the 
Bill. ata Bishop of OXFORD ae that there was any un- | The 
Cira 
s Act ead a second tim 
aaia oiae. 
Wills Bill, “the Four : Come ts (Dublin) Extension Bill, the En- 
of Ia 
heep and Contagious Diseases Preven- ; on would lower nat & 
x n rte v are: pong 7 Ge tis ion ‘ion Dub. th ” AA ass OOSA A and eon the amen mida indica‘ Fo oe . The the aa 
J » ‘ on ime.— Ear! ARNAR sisted upon, was then 
Or nd therefore void from the be inning. The great | (Ireland) Bill were read a third time 5 reed to, and thy’ , shoud Rot bee 
ee ca wen bani | ed ee a ores ur | mE tage no er ed ee a 
op) d to the measure, an argument which © oug “A wei ave | Bill, aud sai k a na on thal colony, had selected for it the | The Art Union Indeanit poco: tions were 
fi weight. He denied that the propose altera was | cussions on tl ea ar a! aaia: dedalako | Tho tig oe y A U w ird timed Ya 
desired by the po classes. If we ayera the onee n of | name of Br — ms pte riko eal -eatietrioas | The Drang Peny ee At nd) Bill toad a taa paani 
our marriage law to the requirements 0 those who have | had become the scene Prae ea Prt A se Amendment Bill wea ven time 
ffended against God’s law, he grieved j% say we should | adventure. It was necessary to pir init eae lad Bee Bill Was read an iat 
v much below this Bi ounds of | and order, and to form a nucl: or future civili: i s na TON ‘put a time 
nity he aked tho rejection of the Bil Far, Gnas. | exclusive ara af eha uet year and Company Pe a or mace oe pai of pad rs 
supported the secon es —The Bishop I sively would ext > e f 
Catay ee pported the second ing. In his opinion there | The governor was to e pe fonao Magee dt som a tp er the — Ae f the City, mii thy 
direct Scriptural prohibition of th arriage of a | would have the power of ma gi or a: ead | atid that Seoul e mendment,—] md Caran: 
with his deceas: ih ye ister. On contrary, he be- | Duke of NEWCASTLE S$ pported the propre ain oars | tes ania ee oe y next session introduce tm 
eved that Scripture med these Bryon go In a social — a few words from Lord WODEHOUSE the Sy Lg: r ee Lr aea m = the Criminal law.—Thg Vacant Sens the 
point of view he believed that very gr evils onnected | second time.—Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY wished to kno xia ut duty lala ee rl of Hanersotoy, Lord aap 
with the existing state of the law. pr Bishop of EXETER atte ther the Board of Trade intended to Bein an sada |S nildines n zide the space was fe be built Dom 
felt so overpowere e statement of the Bishop of Ripon | respecting the Loss of the Candace.—The Earl o nee | t ee gs wol 15a situated as interfere vere the 
that Scripture sanctioned marriages which the Church in one | said that the reason hy no inquiry was th ugh E ey Hany ghd ears bie This Seri of fand hed eerie PEN 
of its most solemn ons l were incestuous, that he | were that the m: dead, and the Board of Tra a pete and for the sake of the public convenia Tat 
felt at a loss how to address th rdships. Had any clergy- | satisfied that the ship was tg 4 furnished in every respec’ | Healt = = sacrifice from 45,0004, 50,000 
man i lace which was not privileged dared to say wha’ aa $ STANLEY of ALDER) ¥ said such grounds were no ber e Commons’ reasons for was 
the bishop he would, if h ere in the dio ent to justify the Board of Trade in making no endments on this Bill were mà « 
faithful bishop, be brought to account for his words. Should case Peg hip a nae ha = been los e provisions of the | to. [Left sitting.] Agreed 
the Bill pass persons might marry under it before the regis- iene Ship) uld become a dead letter a 
trar; but a faithful minister would violate his func- Fisheries (Scotland) Bit! prey through committee. The Polic HOUSE MMONS, 
tions by admitting them to receive the holy communion, | (Scotlon nd) Act Amendment Bill, the Medical Practitioners Bill, > Fer —The Corrupt Prac 
and would be bound to declare that the sacrament, | and the Public Heulih Bill were read a third t Sas and passe: assed. Bill sir tiaa: te a Por ope Act Amendmess 
which was necessary to salvation, must be abandoned | The Commons’ Am endments in the Bishops’ ts Substitution rohibiting collectors of ra tas arate du 
eve an who should contract these ariaya ae — | Bul were Conasdered and ‘agreed to. Several Biles were = aving been negatived a ri being 
doer ge regretted the 1 ich had | up from the House of Commons and read a first time. mof ot by Mr. ‘Nroorz, req ped another 
piscopal Bench, as it was, in Ry arn i in- | Turspay.—The Local Government Bill was r ime deslaration nes once in A: ry wots to sige 
Sas obon ae a oped degree unchristian.—The n the question that it do pass, ae OR U Skoen: | oc mant Save ad sioki by the Se Be ay 
ishop of Linco opposed the Bill. Their lord- | tion to clause 44, with respect to the prevention of smoke, | iy by 88:40.62. ‘Another ois ste S54, was nap 
ships divided = tho hahet y reading, when then ione were— | subject to the qua alification . at it houia not t attend LA various | for increasin, g the number of f bes Mr. Guam, 
content, 22; not content, 46; majority against it, 24. The Voorn enumerate ongo — s the pag a Big urning dis ts in Ireland, was negativ by me Pris ar 
Bill was Seden lost. The Hermy Schools (Ireland) | of sha ne "qua tiles es Bet Taine dl the travelling ex tae fit 
Bill was read a second a The Railway Cheap Trains, d&c., | peri had proved that è is eai on the Zan side of the quenti y jad Girava L by. 04 ti to ot. The ant ae Š 
Bill, was read a second ti overnment of India Bill was ayer bed no ‘ound fo: for mption. He moved that the whole mitted, $ ead Phe sarasinih re clause was, 
read a third ti on —On the gSA that se Bill do pass, Lord | of the qualifications should be omitted from the clause.—The homers moved thatthe Bill De resonated a torte ae 
aaora sed an amendment, which would e had | Duke of N Sofa suggested that it would be pee not to | nove to add a proviso that candida should be he might 
the effect of foo ering the amendment of tthe Earl of t $n ma ArT pass the Bill at present, and with the consent o the Earl of the expense of brin a tes to poll pe 
pee, making personsineligibleto r councillors who have rned | Derby the PE of the Bill was ee ape to Wednesday. — | county rates. On a division this motion was the 
from India more than 10 years, a nullity. He said on "objected fh Joint Stock Bank Companies Bill i tha Hil wan ordered’ ts be Pt beat r 
to all restrictions upon the freedom of election.—The Earl of | time and paat arisia Bills passed titongia pee Sa ” Rei ts for’ India. Tsk oy oan age 
ALBEMARLE supported the amendment.—The Earl of SHAFTES- The Earl of DERBY moved the ng reading of the Metropolis | nw apr Tord Sr. tine A A S thee the last ale 
BURY said, they might as well omit the clause as adopt the | Local Management Act mendment Bill, dwelling at some length | 17 000 troops ha’ Sti: basita on ey d that the months 
amend t.—The amendment was negatived without a divi- | upon the brivis a <3 Se porifeation ofthe Thames. The =y mije See anal wy great importance of stri E Goren 
sion. Va pp! lauses were adopted.—The Arch- was read a second t: The Draughts on Bankers’ Law Amen f possible, a final blowin the cold ig — 
s su men 
bishop of CANTERBURY observed ` ai reponsible position | ment Bill was read a sa time. Th ilitia Service Abroad 
ny il Re ag The Militi 
n wa: 
heathens. He hoped that a system Would be followed which | Continuance (No. 2) Bili was also read a second time. The 
would sow to the final conversion of India to Christianity. | Corrupt Practices eget Act Coatiatanice Bill was read a 
He recommended the Government, = instance, ped to re- | second time, on the understanding that it should go ent 
cognise the @ distinction of caste. —The Earl of Dery said that | committee on Thursday. The Civil Bills (Irelan Amend. 
due protection ought to be given to the professors of all reli- | ment Bill was read a nà mas The =v lgments AET ‘Act 
gions in India, and nothing should be done to discourage the | Amendment Bill was read a cond time. The New Writs Bill 
efforts of Christian missionaries ; on the other hand, he deemed | was read a second t Means 
it essential to the interests, the peace, the well-being of Eng- | WEDNES >The a Bul.—Lord DERBY moved that the 
land, if not also to the very existence of her power in India, peril reasons ie 5 Rana to the Saat aa 
that the Government should carefully abstain from doing any- | the Government of In dia Bill be taken mside’ ration or on 
thing except to give indiscriminate and impartial protection to | Thursday. — peng motion was agreed tar —The Local Gov 
all sects, castes, and creeds, and that nothing could be more see ae was read a third time. On the sais that the Bill 
inconvenient or more dangerous on the part of the State than ape siderable discussion arose with regard to the fame 
any open or active assistance to any attempt to convert the of a elase for the prevention of the smoke nuisance.—The Ear 
native population from their own religions, er false or y then ested that the motion ‘ “That the Bill do 
fro! b Earl of Y. pase of enabling noble lords 
e eran ie Oe Sug estion Pos ni 
consequi 
Cuban w: the Phones neri Pei yoote oats 
of the Crown ; and, cay Be ioe ua opinion, communications , 
of a friendly nature had ta esane othig a a4 
ments, All claims were ae: 
ecided upon ; meanwhile the Governi = at th U 
States A made friendly overtures, aie aa va 
consideration that would ae eflect poof 
Governments. ir offer a pa 
Majesty's orania e „under cginidoration 8 
which they had 
the wishes of both Governments, cuneate, dl tain the yes VA 
roposed to sdhere to or depart from “the poley of 
decessors ; E they intended to sanction # rea A 
Rir shuld à debar 
declined, in ic the prese! o qien 
pi vee o subje ot “hich ie tl Tranas was not Argan 
ON 
F 
N in T eui defnite pye ra upon the suljest 
of the right visit before Parliament 
A 
any pretensi made, 
Kipata After a few adj qeths right wh E She be Goverment et ght w Dai e 
andthe Bishops of Lonpon and Oxrorp the Bill w. as passed. the eas ok of t ofthe 
The report of png nea tot a Joint. Stock Banking Compania peiri baer e Railwa; the i U Subm = 
Act was brought upand agreed to. The Titles of Land (Scotland) ince Bu Bill, ie the Ce fe ws Petty oa land) Bill SeN 
Bill Was read a third time shee The Sale and ee of — third time and passed. The Metropolis Local Manage- 
Land it ant al was ae third time and passed. The report ent Act Amendment Bill, the Draft on Bankers’ sh Amend- 
of am om Public Health Bill was agreed to. voi Bill, the Civil Bills éc. (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill, and 
r Gall ly to Lord Sr, | the I ittea: 
zaen N os 4 mii Ear z ra beast ati A taat thé Government | The Bishop of Oxrorp asked whether the Government would 
‘would use their best exertions to pee obligation attached | hold out any hopes of some revision of the law regulating the 
to th t by the late Mr. T) E pictures tet >: r, 
ot Sette sip emg tH t Ham; 4 om Conte mae t be remord it eresi the ae of Parliament he should be ihe sul 
3 T 
B 
ae 
A l 
i 
ERG) 
gee Ba 
al 
HRH 
HEE 
i e i he outline of a m h h nded to subm 
h Visit. No doubt all their lordships had read a speech the first instance to the House of Commons, Bue the et 
delivered by Mr. Dallas, the American Minister, at a banquet | Was such a complicated one, and beset with so many difficulties, 
given to celebrato i the anniversary of ier ivan independ: that he felt it oes to introduce it in the course of the 
In the e of that speech Mr. Dallas said that Sken ent session a subject however nomene Aty pE — 
roy ion bo ee visiting vessels on the high seas a time | Parliament in some form or another early in the next 
of peace had been finally settled. Now it was important to| Taurspay.— The amendments to the a (Scotland) 
know on what nds that settlement had been arrived at. | Bi/l were beth dain Various Bills passed ae committee. | si 
Some rsons holding a high political position appeared to |The Govern f New ET Bill (now Government of 
think that in settling this question this country had surren- | British Columbia Sah W read a oe rn eo = ae e that th r 
dered a most valuable and important right. We had done no | Corrupt Practices Prevention: Con passed through to a 
such tan Beis had abandoned the assumption of a right, | committee. E bes tee that ion report be ree received; ori so. On theo eer "for the third 
and in s g had acted jus re prudently, and wisely. = Epvry moved 8 e whic (Ireland) Act Amend: ent Bill i af J.D. Tre sion UF 
quoted sae high authorities to Show that the right SE vie that a Jea “Bee vehi mi eol i third om fe Tn 
never existed legally.—The pn LMESBURY, in Ra. electors n he poll, may pror shally not give thet money tO pay for 
stated that her Majesty’s Govern ae te B objection to lay | their coupe ce. The clause, in = aimed a deadly | Amend 
the dence, cd far as it it went, on thet table. = a sane blow at the Pies of elections.—Lord Sra LEY fof ALDERLEY en- 
of the law officers of the Cro as taken before a reply was | tertained in i 
So note of General Cass. “That opinion coin with | ought to bo- oaled w weenie for the “promotion,” not the | be read a thi 
the views just expressed by Lord Lyndhurst. As the question Sareeehtion,” of corrupt practices.—The Earl of HARDWICKE 
d e right | and the Earl of WickLow support a8 at = e. E is = 
to ente Mic AE any: DIRON stions to pera, om te lordship a Ta Paon 
rought before their lo: ips at so a ri h parani 
fog OA against oe fraudulent Sanaa of the American | No evil could re postponement, and period of of s cated = 
rnment had been com „and | lordships not one clausi GRA 
was ; ready and even mazius to assist us in attaining that object. orted the Heiss and said that Loe Ly e thoi ht cA 
—The Earl =š ABERDEEN said a great deal had been said about ill in its nt shape zi Aiman that he had authorised 
the aba ent e right of search, whereas faci to o tain clause if their 
a of f search ha “had been abandoned 20 years since. The noble lerdalips should ah u it. Their lordships then 
o! net t en Me a es tae =e by himself to — divided: — Contents, 43 ; atheists 23; majority for 
rec 
vant: 
of Indian Finance, and he was, of o] 
notice anuiti be ne in ei rans th 
ment e Queen. 
to the apices 70 of F aggravated 
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Ai 
ATTORNEY-GEN i 
ence to to the Bill land to th e proposed 
eres the motion pt nae wih 
com 
A ee some of its ts provisions.—The House ta ima 
oom mittee upon the Divorce and Matrimonial e clauses BS 
ment Bill, Aen beneath ee sevel "a 
added. Lotat Ammim 
sald was read a third time after sine 
y by Mr. Cosmana Mr. ay Wore, BE 
Exeter E -_ Sir C. BURRELL. The Consolidated Tpu 
Srvices. - Ag! ed of clergymen A h 5 ma 
N Hall for church service in opposition to the inutinbert | be hs beni betes - oe rd — co of r intona earida led ho kot ostilities Draft Tont 
ag! also complained of the grievous wrong done oe Beene "of three sneha in place of the sands as here- 
Bishop of London refu e incumbent i : i the Bill.—Earl GRANY TE said Tora Derby 
th a on sing to oe him in an action against wae needlessly exposing the Lords to 5 the mpt of the Com- 
eid ee na o CEG | SE jus wey as had been donein the case of Shed Jews’ Bill.—Lord 
oe Bishop of said if they wanted this competitive system carried 
pai ti 
he had thought it better tol competitiv m 
ko do A g r to his ‘fitness by the test of ompetiti examination. 
BE dao Wattar Abbey, iE mas mt is | Prous Ermana ea ane poetine pae coura Roe | Sing tag I eae 
i y ould not resist its a | obj k in 
Tg ba oen hay he | eer, that anaes s had been offe: ea te it. Tihe H the Aor somo romans bY Mr. Pe ek se 
e jommons o to extending th t e o ELL 
r Abbey services and thoee 0 of Exeter Hall. aE oa yet gave m the ap = poliem ext Tr the Governor- LEN TIE 
