THE NEWSPAPER. 241 
taken to enable their lordships | (Westmins 
Wain 
wH er) Bill, and Milit 
ouse of ena ah next pec The Grand Jury Presen cu es ees Ball, the the 
ag isheries (Ireland) Bill, t the Drainage of hr nds Bill, the Mas- 
the report of which, fished ed up and acted o: of 
pe eraa difficulties. But the missionaries sa rofited ke it ‘eur the 
nee 
ned by Pepe ha gress Ships int e new | ters ssionary infiuence ruled the Colonial-office, and no good 
ons’ Chamber was completed. Amongst (Chagas oie age bin, and the Excise Duties on Spirits | weal bo effected until they wholly changed the rah by 
would be surrounded by workmen, | The L Slands) Bill were read a third time and passed.— | which our colonies a! e controlled. At present Lord Stanle 
ould prove a serious inconveni. pete ADV A stat moved the third reading of the Poor Law | was governed by Mr. Stephen, and Mr. Stephen was govern 
LLINGTON reminded their lordships | read a m Sea d) Bill, ecb nite STIE moved that it be | by the missionaries. A year had not ela since we had 
venient communication should | which Mr Sag th at day six After a discussion, in | nearly = to war with France for the sake of Tahiti—and 
o Houses on such occasions as You r, AKLEY, Mr. etait y, e B. Escort, Mr. R. | why? For the sake of the missionaries. Go where Sian Sb would. 
of Parli nt by Her Majesty. , and Mr, HENLEY joined, the amendm: s negatived pA kim ag good for any! aes Gea themselve: as within 
T MPBELL and the Earl reai ate yof 33 to The Bill was then passed. In the | the ries of the mission sata men pa ipe airs the 
s motion was rejected by 40 to 16. | taken = r Hawes d whe ¥ nent hi firs’ aedeions tion against the s Queen’ s jaana ority in New Zealand 
R —The Pauper Lunatics and Lunatic Asylums Bill was read a | of th Ca, Steps in reference to the parties named in the report | broke out. He did not e either the present Government 
Ry second time; and then it was discover ed that the Bill intro i the vommittee on the South-Eastern Railway petition; and, | or the late Government on ‘the calamities which had recently 
T Suced into their lordships’ Hou s not a correct firian is Sir R. hether it was prepared to state what those steps were ?— | occurred in New Zealand, e he blamed the system ofour 
Bill as it passed tl Say pr aoea rere J feud ir A ee Metis ohne that shortly after the presentation of | Colonial Government, All the colonies should be placed under 
dents, all the proceedings taken in the Bill before these fork. sey jonham and Capt. l had ifed to hi he direct control of the Administration at home, but with “ 
ships were vac ated, and a correct Bill was introduced sastaunt eir wish w tender their resignation of their several offices ters constituting popular governments within their limits, If 
E ia gh The Commons Tales Bill, the ee. and that it had been n his pee ful duty to advise Her Majesty to some such plan were not adopted, the time of the House 
chant Seamen’ 5 Bill, pony the Drainage (Ireland) B P reece nat pone’ their resignation. spect to Mr. Wray, Sir J. | would be perpetually taken up by these colonial turmoils.—The 
oad ti The Colleges (Ireland) Bill w. a ete a thind raham had addressed a Pelee nel to that gentleman, | ATTORNEY-GENERAL regretted that, after the protracted discus— 
time and cay seriously animadverti upon his proceedings; and with | sion which this question underwent for three nights on a former 
ay.—The Ea of Brsno wed. thatan dri aiya etd to Mr. Hignett, the Master-General of the Ordnance casion, Mr. C. Buller should have again thought proper to 
mark their lordshi ips aR SE wifes oof ‘the Dublin “eo Galway “Captain Borpero made “stateme rs piantare a nish a e anA Ante een E O the 
iii ny, their Bill be Š lor, ade a staten > the House, in which | vernment and the New Zeala J x 
Railway Com r further considered that d he contended that the com on the evidence before it, had | position in which the ivernant wer AN = ni se a 
> ` tt pmitte: 
e - ve 
able that the evidence should be first printed, ae moved that aie an entire exculpation both of Mr, p onham and himself. | Waitangi; and contended that if the Gov a Sortie that 
adjourned.—Lords MONTEAGLE and Wianensrrs Wia r an exp! motives in agaaa treaty, it would be justly chargeable with all the lamentable 
; eA r 3 g 
concurred, and after a short discussion the debate w aon £ . He ce ed to the “accion: of the ¢ msequences which might ensue from it.—Mr, LABOUCRERE 
journed till aR (Left sitting.] rene ough he compla: f the extrem rable could not allow this question to be treated as a question bet 
n ‘aph report, d t © New Zealand Company and Lord Stanley. The question 
HOUSE OF COMMON NS. of 5 whether we should preserve to the British Crown an im- 
rly sitting e Ecclesiastical Patro Aii g office as Cie portant per reiba which was on ti int of being wrested from it, 
AEN a lage tea a third fe thy —The Rete Book (Irelang) his u and whether we tp save the unfortunate colonists from ruin 
Bill, the Highwa ays Bill, and the "Valuation ANI m ge be gue, He deters fea Me Duphos trem et mmr iaee T 
of | wl Be 
mpre: e by siida upon him by Mr. Roebuck, and pas a high eulogium 
recent proceedings that he so acted, retin a ales rar HOE on the great talents and intelligence of that gentleman, Hi 
of the utter groundlessness id Sats imputation thrown upon her insisted that Government had not given any assurances upon 
character, either in his priva: ublic r. Haw this subject which were at all satisfactory.—Sir R. Inexis de- 
vp of the apposed nded the missionaries from the attack which had been made 
ev sdshoe given before the | upon them by Mr. Roebuck. The animus of the New Zealand 
y appeared equi ‘ally Sg oe ibe Mr. Bon- | Com as exhibited that evening by Mr. Roebuck, and 
regard to the transactions of 18: the same cow on a former evening by Mr. Aglionby, was anything bus 
d EM urg ed i ë y ha H 
neral oe 
es TS, espect | i 
to Sew for private ine -sir J. GRAHAM expiained that, the “z. gh o those reverend personages. He called 
= the se pie rt of the committee t forth that Mr. the House reflect on the oo of New Zea- 
‘as befi bes S: en 
ma 
conduct of John Heki after the late battle with our settlers 
with that oi Saar Pelissier in Africa. p gane in the 
36, a eulogium sed on Mr. Stephen by Mr. Labouchere, and 
; ee se nigh eas observed, that a ass intelligent fe -denyil ant no 
n them to suspend | Government ever possessed. He should continue to Govern- 
perused it. “iol Si1s- | ment the same confidence which he had hitherto given to it on 
m the neg e to in- | this ade —Mr. pepe. SP ma an pa of vars s mis- 
rney-G 
of Mi 
w Ze aland.—After a few words in bay pomene 
from Mr. psi the debate was adjourned.—The Re: and the 
is 2) Bill, the Turnpike Roads Sop oe: Bill, 
Unions (Ireland) Bill, were read a second time.—The Val 
rere Bill, the Slave jaia {Brazil) Bill, the Stamp Dees 
Bill, and the Taxing Master Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill 
passed through oomnunitten. ES yen Ear for th ena am rko 
ictured'the | amendment, tha’ t it be re ad a third ti at da: ay Shree scans 
nthe rob ns a rie oe. 
allways Letti ting or Lea: sey Bill were tae a third time and 
passed. The Municipal Districts (Ireland) Bill, and the Small 
ebts Bill 
went through committee. The Lunatics Bill was 
having ved, and 
some of them d to, At th an 
ade to obtain precedence o motion for 
syste resumption o! 
ad oa rete so exceedin os however, was ineffectual, and therefore Mr. HUME, 
e blamed him for pro- | motion stood first on the list, moved “ An humble address to 
ainst k Government so evidently disposed | Her Majesty, to direct inquiry into the oe against 
hee d, rta n, i 
of Al pe Ba and o] ai te which 
giers , the bati arino, Pes th oppressiv treatment 
on the coast of Syria, ert 4 é n from the East India 
termin rnme! ained 
es 
of | question had sb som before both Houses of Parliament 
He would not call this stare m — imblesgsing that he must tako Se for granted ¢ that every member was fully 
pping,” not | acquainted with the details of it. Both Houses had repeatedly 
anes tering | decided that the treatment of the Rajah was compatible wit! 
saree teks e public intere! Te ces betw eal ju: ic benefit could, therefore, be derived from re- 
cant of the ate pea been awar k “at? ales therefore, meet the motion 
e been 117, 0007. to hiet was | with a decided. Eag ativ Freeh a discussion, in which Mr. 
rded, 100,0 md security of so . Co OLEBBOOK pe Mr. rye eni supported 
on vt inqui and Mr. Hoge and Mr. B. Barive 
Mr. Hume pA ear d his desire of withdrawing his 
y upon 
ffairs in À $ overnm ment. —The use, however, refused leave to with- 
ixmensrox bonne a atly aggravated by the want of, any suffici we draw the motion, and it seins in rageg negatived without 
h the Chinese war, i ees a m ri policy which has led to such disas- | a division.—Mr. Hawes withdrew, for this session, his motion 
Mr, bask sich ps nder-Secretary for the Colonies) touching Danish claims.—Mr. pitta then brought on his mo- 
eduction of the duties on butter and cheese. He 
adduced the circulars of Messrs. Keeling and Hunt as a proof 
oe serge sexes Seow would be conferred by a reduction 
O urge 
order to sho w that Lord i Stanley 
a portion o of | free-tra a y- The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER pro- 
ý —— ox r. DEN, Mr. T. EGERTON, and 
ook he House divided, when the motion 
was rejected by 138 to 33. —The areari perean obtained leave 
to introduce a Bill to alter and am the and practice in 
tland as to the Service of Neen: ; and a Bill to alter and 
pi ce i een Charters 
Wednesday.— At a aooatiang sitet sitting, Mr. MACKINNON, after an 
origin of the pre- | ineffectual attempt to carry his Smoke oe Bill without 
riou: 
airy during the recess.—The Sm: ne ss bts Bill So. 3) 
ed 5 passed ime and passed. san e Lun Bill was read a 
od: iy dis eted, a bea or Be third time and passe he Real emer Bill and 
è Samer rinni Her iraa veraia gran object, 1 The were read a second time.—Mr. B. DENISON 
the Railways * (Selling or Leasing) Bill, the Darby Court | that House was allowed to re aca pee pe GOUDA from the committee fa ths Londen and York Railway BIY 
