aus recen received from gy — Ten the | Britain.—The intelli 
THE NEWSPAPER. 15] 
PA a received from Tawell t 
ntly = fi 
rom Canada has no sp special | do them no good. Let the noble lord ask his friends, the 
omar eredit for Ocea The interest. „ The Gover: me is said to be pro- facturers, whether the bargain made by the landed runean 
Chambe: of P on edne: ye p ewes itself $n was a good one? He wished the Consolidated Fund was 
A opposition to the proposed conversion of the Fiv = Chaka, charged with 15 or 20 per cent. of the r-rate. He should 
opel stock, which ihe cli TA bevy forr oan ng these duties, and for charging 200,000l. or 
"e 300,0007. of the county-rate on the C Consolidated Fum uch a 
nt few days previously had voted bya majority of 1 176. HOUSE OF L proposition had been opposed in another place, on the ground 
ot penticin came before the Peers in \ their bureaux,|} friday.—The Duke peg aeaa ay: ng oe a the epee that it her eg a want of Sarmela in n iie Ministry ; but, for 
and was un nimously eond ned. No a single Mikaa the late confession E by the criminal Tawe an | he a i ape legi A é 
A beer es the Natio “wa sed i a| Te Capea of Aylesbury gabe sna the Government whether | an 
gaols were authorised to withhold fi 
he fate of the prea is, therefore, for the magistrates the confessions made ri gian by pri: onam Sva | ee ing 
at be de cided the conflict it will fines ned in gaol?—The Duke of WELLINGTON said he had no au : eS 
J 4 rity to giv ans o lesion As he w d i sas 
x y p LAR A n od | coffee, cotton, sugar, glass, &c., 2 treated dicul 
i Friday publis} } 1 mantis prohibited from is pa a! the law in England, a clergy- idea that thet importation of of ja s F cattle Poo the rete 
qlebration of the King’s féte on the preceding i ‘him, e epee nita te ua mty Seana of a confessionmade Corn Act and the Tariff wou 1d yer materially affect the prices 
eee agers L kind iin ot sad ecessar w e so forthe pre- | of pat iai aopa ste produc: oe Earl of MALMESBURY sup- 
pears to e usua e: his own life.—The Duke of Ric ND maint 
k 2 te op chaplain had no right to ref ‘ON antai ported the ang poner pisi He said that Government had b 
g! 2 the refuse to give u the paper h Lae reign by de; es pnd ‘farmers ot =~ protection they en- 
in order to make 
were presented to the King, who replied in 
terms. 
Ispita anp Cuina.—The Overland Hh or with new 
m Bombay to the Ist April, has a ived this so. 3g 
news is of considerable interest. nt the Punjaub 
sion reig preme, an sorganisation of 
pamje: Singh’s kingdom is going rapidly forward, for 
1 Governments established there, 
Dhcleep Singh, the boy king, with hi other. ruling, 
and her Acted as the Minister, governs at Lah re, 
in fort: of roo, and noto- 
eben, gs of D pt Mora af Cabul, 
pr peparing A aia eshaw nd to make ai mself 
sikh the 
sa, 
terms, 
On E spproeching his fast tnesses, the 
eee ta Be 
"wi were to receiv Thes ote acher 
ered; and a good dealof bloo odshed subeeuonl flowed 
The last t tidings i intimate the re of peace, but it 
sort o Gaben 
Ghoolaub Singh with the 
oot d been formed hp et hoola 
ia leaders, 
» by which the — — to attac 
? awur while "the former mai his position in 
ills of pha Raed, 
intain 
Akhbar Khan weit from Ji mcs a 
e he latterly bad stationed, himself, tosee his fath 
soy we they 
on the d 
> fr the alleged purpose of defending its own 
which it is tis uy K sjana the young 
vara d his moth 1 soo e ly 
protection, —The new 
0. 
£ akese uary 
as succeeded in plishing | 28 
whole of the ralave chiefs having, 
re fallen into the Bri 
cout ry 
Sai t of as “ops a 
Mahratta 
her gperatns m 
aie f the Sawun 
to take pla 
th. heads Bey oo 
f importance from China. All is 
3 but ame remains ar 
steam-shi 
wed peere Sait the United 
sation betwee en Lord ee 
farq 
& 
B 
= was th 
as the secon? 
gst ag morality, 
emma AN protested against t 
= of a convicted felon should be 
f ilt, „after „th 
* The noble earl È ad t alked of that mea- 
the prod 
of And as and poor in 
must ‘that es state be which s sc 2 A ~A go abroad for nel 
and St. Asaph, 
NTBAGLE said should yote for 
not cay 
revenue, 
ot ob- 
time of war. 
S, 
mJ 
af 
— On th the motion for 
0 ey | Du ties Bill,—The Duke of 
Bags day six months. The amendm 
n a the division, aka the Bill passed rsa one. ittee. —' e Sagar 
wisor (Exeise) Bill, and = Colonial Passengers Bill 
be created, and thou; ught that it would en a 
dignity, if they took their s of Lonpos, the Church 
ONTEAG. Jei too Las stant sihan 
sity for any pets £ the ri a A n 
we conso. ation the Die shopries of "North Wales. 
nasty anya of the new bishopric 
funds. sufficie 
Bishop of 8. canes supported it. 
of y venerable Samuel Wilberforce, he said it was sa pass 
si d ridly s EN like Walpole turned a | House.—Lord Baoucuam presented a petition rapa 
wardens ana parishioners of St. Stephen’s, Walbrook. The 
d that the affairs of the parish had for a lon; u 
ad now becom 
ee ands aa, a conviction, almost wni the clergy, ane ducers had arise 
there wasa great and i peaa anai of jasne Jan ea iE eats 1 Gibbs, aspen = sow apes ina ee of which 
tendence es he ai sbat the number of pen aai tioi uence of 
au: sa ol in: proporti our increasing po) 
exam ple of the American church proved the danger oft the Ad 
asn 
ruins, an 
as] me tition prayed that 
reetor. mers 
by ich the rights and 
tected without 
recourse Si arosa Water 
Fisheries p eee Bi aan rasen zh committee.—The 
ustoms Imports Duties Bill, the Auction 2 Duties Bill, the Sugar 
| (Excise) Duties Bill, and the Colonial Passengers Bill were read 
a third time and pa: ae i 
up, and pae in- Thursday.—The Ro: oyal 
pted, the consequences would | Sugar (Excise) Duties Bill, Customs Duties Bill, Auction 
influence, Ifitwere intended | Duties Bill, Sheriff (Wales) Bill, Soe Prag scat Bi, 
come members of | Companies Clauses, Land Clauses, and Railway Consolidation 
aise ee age Sion "Gre enw! peis im- 
Im mpro 
ac 
Government 
that th of Lord Powi: 
which ti 
rtailing its sapere, 
ach one respect and es 4 
and it 
th pleasure we 
any ay ace Pi being excited, the very oppo- 
arseems to be the most distant from 
meh, The eeu news, 
l and Lord Aberdeen, reac 
ig tof the 2 
ing disturbed. 
re valuable as wails that even 
nxiety or alarm manifested. 
Dre; to 
blie 
ne Nevertheless," it setae “the effect af th the 
rh asthe to. n ‘look grave, 
mae ptible fall was s occasioned Bis it in 'pro- 
ublic -stocks, it caused a 
r maa: z “Tt is n soe 
e rival claims of the and 
respecting Oregon must be settled by ar- 
War, We go for arbitration. Who i 
of South Carolina, is said to 
Minister of the United States to Great | pone hei 
if | provement Bill, Fort ee de Navi igat p ement 
| Bill, Bi = ive Jun tion Navigati 
pe Lighting vere canine t Bill, <ingston- 
docks Bill, Birkenhead Docks Bill, London Orphan 
and some o ` The. ——- ate to hóe 
ime and pas 
th ‘Th an t mia ma h length | 
fhe a opal Peo en ary at much len: 
rowed A newness jë a mmendation: the Ecclesiastical | 
Sopiaton, an pi the most im it es 
object of this Bill to set aside; and concluded ‘by sen An in mit 
ending the hin gh to their lordships’ attention, la 
Beal and religions geroerd of t 
iho of St. Davin’s strongly su bi 
he maintained :that their ee were | Se 
rinciple of reason, justice, and expedieney to | © 
pe een by series DON —— ion that after dome ad | 
the sien -t | to 
“ye 
af 
re, period _ ade to the e teriosiaani ia 
vowed that he could n: mscientiously yote against | 
beds, y, and avowed g of the >e, og considerin ng his vaigo 
ecclesiastical commission, 
from. m-votin: ae all.—Lord ane 
zig! a Fow sinies from Lo! rdi 
one 
| it by Lord Beaumont.—The Bail 
aa pag -Ehe sess Counsel An 
read a t 
one the spiano of. the Bill. = ie = January, 1846.—' 
ips adjourned, for the Whitsw , to Friday he th, 
HOUSE OF COM moms £ 
Friday.—Mr. Manores asked whether it was the intention of 
wernment, either by Act of Par pos a a or by means of the 
os for | | dignitaries of the Chureh, t oy neasures to set 
Bill.—‘The | | the differences which had ios Sees amongst the ch 
Hake af R af. crm objecti to the oa ee pee moved that it be | | the Church of England t—Sir “g aia eplied that h 
& presi 
t day six pennies: Under the present duties the pared to answer,—On y t the Speaker should 
meee sg had an emption, and now, when so hard | jeaye the chair to go into = on the Maynooth Bill, 
pressed, an Aet wi to. Tho re repe: which operated in his Mr, HinpLeY hoped that the ei esri would not proceed 
favour. To his relief the amount of the existing duties might | any further with the Bill. It aaa ed such dissatisfaction 
fairly be applied. Lord Ripon had asked what could be done | throughout Great Britain, that 1200. sates had come up to 
or the agricultural interest. All they wanted was justice ; but London from my i = enter their protest against it. 
ey ghey aalled: om the epeal of the sneak. they were bogs they | | He therefore Premier to appeal to the 
: and if they asked for the abolition of th proc facado Pimes Pi withit. He read the — 
ee ieee tsaid that t was too little, amd would | oe Dr. i show that-it would neither conciliat 
