THE NEWSPAPER. 
ee tion of. two > bran es, 3, to. Wake field and country g guarantee in certain localities in New Zea aland « certain 
ees the eceeaeene of wale h were geist the com- | rights over land to the New Zealand Company?” He thought Meter tropo alts and fi is Vicinity 
mittee ot al declared, that the ae Bill was proved. The that the claims of that company should be istinetly met The poe ae uckingh 
‘on, me — a for leave to divide the London and York | on the part of ma Goy rmment ; bu he sa striking exhibiti i għam Pal aay ea 
i Bills, s as that part me the Bill which | the Government would not do this is poe afforded by he de 
Grated from that which was | would, not poe Aa here, in the absence of all sur- | J } the interior of the Payji; 
sion ee aaa: was ves Ly nd of all song ma athe n as to the validity of the} on a mount, in ne gardens of B ‘avilion 
SPYEREENA FR of the natives, the New Zealz any o uckingham 
y ssc d 
2 g 
made the amende to Lord Brougham for the spee Swen if 1 me. ‘000 Ne acres, and i ale 
not spoken bythe hon. member. He admitted Bae accuracy Ba dis possess the natives of pes “ogre antity of land. argue * brief 
the speech reported in the Times, and declared that, after that the ‘Government pad been plunged into its present dificul- | seription of it, and we condense the followi ef d 
ing it wi i tes, he found it literally and ‘ane noted ties with respect to New Zez aland by acting on the princ ciples long account in the Times. It F owing 
reet: Having thus avowed the speech as his own, Mr. French, ntain ne repor on a gine st aw raare iti . 1s m that wi 
im the.amplest manner, apologised md haying made it, stating ing , not Fike Y the attent SP 
mom 2x. | which was ia able, ‘ar ‘on the right of cession, which was | directed to the combination of decorative Pi 
pressions respecting Lord Brougham, he. withdrew. every one | very questionable. If the House was NENN to censure Lord architecture, after the exam ples of ti panting 7 
of them which reams rsonal is ee He re- Stanley because he would not vio age be; treaty of Waitangi, it “a ag ibre 
her | was about to do as-great an injustice-to Lord Staley as to! the 
natives themselves. Not even on gain ps concert and co-opera- 
words from Mr, Crrve, the esen he ‘of the «Seneca red tion of a New Taala aland Com: a iy R ed to the ma Aaii hop a val end; ass = generally talked 7 ‘ie Ma ajes 
ch h S een pawis y edge fas ne Kataas chiefs. o; 
S P map Prince esolved to try the ‘expe fi am 
ade 
of irritati explar of the small grh soa 
tained by Lord Bro soc Hes sng po hon. ac ers, in | marks which I ade. or ee evening — the paka den in the gar 
consequence me: what had- just Sd , the propriety- of not | duet of Mr. Stephen.—Lord J. RUSSELL commenced his speech Briti of the Palace, noe at the same time to re to 
violatin Sn sol that i of the Hous sane which prohibited all | like Sir R. Peeel, by an eloquent tribute to the great merits of tish artists an oppo: rtunity for the trial 
on the conduct of individual m of the House | Mr. Stephen as Under Secretary of the Colonies. | The d > of 
ther on their — tical. or: judicial character.—The | plained that this had been made too much a question between the | $ all S looki Garden Pavilion” i 
h i F r Zealand opea a Stanl He denied that a sm ooking edifice, on pi summit of an 
County R. Bill then nd Lord Stanley. de 
journed debate on New Zealand wes . Rovs, | responsibility rested on Mr. C, Buller for bringing this motion for- | ficial. eminence, over: looking the. spacious lawn 
who said that he had charged the New Zealan mpany on wan Basceons wes at ace piece of water in t the —- of ters. ree Pal 
ion wi a aes of | the House on the ans ent of New which is seen in the distance, appe 
number of labouri ney mi ho e disaster, | ance of the Pavilion is TA sque and nat 
in) their-employment, with whom they had subse- Putt ting out of vi r, ho ag esr aot me the yatta and out any soenian mp of architectur The 
tgrossly. He repeated those charges | the ane meaning ‘of an te sire which he had made with it, oe of thre andal 
now; and, furthermore, he wanted to know hens: aie ther re was this great question still to be decided by the Hous: per = 
o 0-shares of 25l. each, or “Doe ae state of New Boland jeg apprehension, and does | Apar is 
been no change i Aa 9 inches; and from the floo: 
fi 
ad) been rec 
40,0000. which the directors had reserved a themselves, ee it EUA apprehension becaus re has 
for which they had never accounted? He ended that by | policy whieh occasioned it? That was a question on which | vaulted ceiling, 14 feet i 
their misconduet; they had placed thei ea +3 in abeyance, | the House Pto Commons yee to give its opinion, The present opens on h ? la tht the -of 
He expressed a hope that it» would never be renewed, for no | lamenta ve beck abipiar kn New Zealand was to be attributed | OP°BS On each side into another of smaller size, 
Governor of New Zealand could perform his duty faithfully to | to the or appointed by Lord Stanley, whose repeated ches d 12 fee 
the country or. to Her Majesty so long as an imperium in imperio concessions a ASIAN atives ‘had led them to believe that they could | The central room is t 
; nji vel y . 
n New Zealand, se obje: bee: aoe 
togetrid of all Euro; uropeans 1 from the island, in order that iiber from its responsibi Ei pledge given that the 
might exercise.authority over it themsel If the Gov nt | policy of the Governm would be aang oe The speech of | rooms, and by the fireplace, over 
would allow him vi: aben ite rot earns pe cy. Hi: the whole 
atoncea hamaan soldiers-in two of those ships. of the line was less satisfact ory t ‘ann oa field he had made base re, for d titted 
which were now inthe Channel ; to depri ] i sans ARAN 
‘Zealand, abet of; hein. Fp paying mee areasonable | of his. combination with TS e ell 
remuneration: raai the loss jere o guaran © the British | commented at- great length upon § T.R. Peel’s E on| A rich cornice runs ro 
— »the right, of tithe:to th ila ands; to. = mea we zond: to ‘on the subject of the representative aaa ent of New Zealand ight’ lunettes. 
etors of the ee. soe + to give ‘more prote to the | and of the settlement of the lan ims; and afterwards pro- E 
—Mr..Warp replied tothe-attack wee Capt. t- Rous. | ceeded to say that if this. were a question affecting New Zea- by eight different painters. rhe ee Jun 
The-sum. of 40,000L., wés ahe Somani had ponsbaniee om 1,600 | land. alone, and if the House were to act, in ny 3 feet ; 
for —_ Wain) t had e been | party, it would decide that the policy which had been pursued | jn gilt letters, ona brown’ eo praliner the pa 
feansfersed to the Govern 
vernment, i > in | in New Zealand was erroneous and must be altered. Butwhen . 
New Zeal ‘Capt Reus also tet i the ejexisting cow of any in Sir R. Peel identified himself with his party, and: with Lord passage of the poem. which has suggested the subj 
sold land. of of which they. did not possess a.single acre. Now, if | Stanley, it was quite evident that the interests of New Cepam the painting below. The subject. of all these 
Sannes were an ten country, as wa Rons ous con- The Go be sacrificed, and those sai fiw party arouse be; trium hen is-Milton’s masque of Comus —a-work perfectly 
company were at t liberty to e Government, however, w liged to alter ines a ey : s 
rritory from thenative chiefs. They had purehas: 7 ased | in New. rounguess a jan a hag aonn the KaT of Lord Stan. i the object in view, he ates ee to 
from. them, they had it in presina nok therefore mether a:country n would come when: rH oR. elr, talent were- Messrs, Stanfield, wins, Leslie, 
peeing .t0 it. Hedikewise denied that the directors had | Peel, airing a nn pene Bean ba of his colleague, | William y , Maclise, Landseer; and 
labourers whom they had carrie os to uld to do justice to New Zealand; but in the bu ó pP Derin FABE gentleman 
a 
broken fai the, Soey-had r would: determine 
ve “ea re Sana nar Vert aoa se anae comers sadness “tne pacing , of | Subsequently removed, and one by Mr. Dyce substitu 
as then nega. | In its, j 
to rid of ;the. which: they endured at home, and | colonists were treated a ye 
mati ib ; this misu nding with the Colenial-ofiee the country.—The amendment of Mr. Buller “We shall not,” says the Times, “atp 
fell upon.them, nothing could be more prosperous than their | tived by a majority of 155 to 89, ed ont any minute criticism on these w 
condition in; their: new country, It was do tar that | / Thursday.—At an early sitting the Compensation Bill and the | wa afford'to Je neral. It may, th 
the government. of a oe vie New Zealand should oe Goal-trade (Port of London) Bill ie read a third time, aad nly a ge } . ft ‘ 
been intrusted: to two.such men as Captain Hoba on sed; and the Church Buildings Act Amendment Bill passed sufiee ei D oE oa hardly one of the artists bi 
aie Bens, of:whom: the first: -was paralysed by ‘lines “es epee goaie Me tn enipe sitting several, Railway | up of a u 
thelatter had a mind deranged by the responsibility of-his | Bills were forwarded,—On motion of Sir. J. Pega the ss - aoa 
Position. . Henrgedio ion Sir:-R. Peel the or pore of following Apprehension of. Offenders Biliw was read a first time,—On the | 4.01 of the dia t 
Sut his ; sed convictions on the subject, and disregard- | motion for:the second reading of the Stock-in-Trade Bill, Sir | deal 0 oo tis 
the feelings, the tinacy, or the petulance of Lord Stanley, B apt protested against perpetuating, by this annual Re- | little ofa: sad . bur 
to bestow. ona colony, comprising 10,000 English settlers, and | newal Bill, a kantar way of rating tithe as compared with high- souled, virtuous; se er aa 
000 brave.and active aborigines, the benefit of a government | other propert, —Lord J. Manners suggested that Government iiam Misi makes her a ve lad: of € modern 
which: all; questions- iœ dispute. apn sapos e aijon petted, should, if nas prepared with a new Bill on the subject, brin; ; 5 y sa T whilst 2 
-andan color Deesacoedt from rig be supli- forward mal renewal Bill at. an ss period next ses- complishments’ — pale and, s 
vation of the: ordinary yee node sion, so. as wd ps time to discuss properly the knotty questions Leslie represents her 
bn mange Tay tome rt sha yoy half ot me iag involved in:it—The Bill was read.a second time.—On going | at: the 
Sir ©, Narremsaid, that Lord Stanley’s neglect topunish | into committee on the Slaye-trade. (Brazil) Bill Mr. M. GIBSON 
of the:mass at Wairoa had led to the late me- | obj the Bill as.a)penal Act-against a friendly foreign 
j at which was: foreseen by every | power. ht that the. G nt had passed | Perhaps.Mr. Uw: 
man whe had ; the least: aequaintance wi laws, made concessions, and done as much as had been done by | of this sublime. and 
. He recommended Commander Robertson: to, oe e pm yal eireumstaneed to put di the ia i désion‘is that of: 
patronage of the Admiralty. Had all the. officers. upon that —Lord N supported the Bill as the only mu epps pii 
Station been animated by the same gallant spirit; the Bay of en the object { Poss oa in view could past elected. rtd cold and marble-l 
islands would still have been in our possession.—Sir R. Perr, | noble lord claimed ered ve hianaelt five haying first suggested | mands?” The room on 
after defending. Mr. Stephen from some impntations that had | the policy which Gover twer o, ppryoing, The Bil passed | what may be called th 
been cast upon himin the course of the debate, eulogised the arene o— manatee — The — oval of Paupers Bill, the Taxing y 
gallanticondnet of Commander: Robertson, which he publiely | Mast ancery (Ireland) Bill, the Turnpike Roads | Te taken from the works of Sir 
Banounced should be rewarded tely. with promotion. Gran “Bill, the Assignment of Torani the Real; Property | of this room; to the: 
He then directed his.attention to the motion before the House, Ann ie Gran mes je Be ues Bill, passed through commit- | tion of: gray mar! 
and contended that great responsibility rested om the heads of motio ee © committee on the Turnpike = h t tised 
these, who had: agaim brought it: forward. The only ground Toads n (Scotland) Bill, Ve. Scorr youred asam amengan that eceive the most practised ey mi 
assigned for doing, so was that the language held by Sir. J. Gra- committed that day ree months, On jsion | Which has.a very chaste and coo! 
SUPAMA desise ssas ingron was mes E with re aasa be, oe ngintoc sass yii 6; again ay Sari Skomm. im iS riments. 
he course sub: il iby. Government: e should | jority, pesiee the Bill, 26. Me, B. Esc am withdrew is Fee 
pet premarin carapace the New Zealand Com (Criminal Courts) Bill, upon Sir J. GRAHAM sgir 
mi thought thag, ifrit: could be brought si oma in : harmony he sinaia move, next day, fo pia leave to bringin 
with overnment, it- wonkd be: an useful ins inpro- | fee: minlepsemens 60 cquittal of crimina! Scans 
maton 0 would not superse aon te ~ Stan- penri eo eto bring in a Bin for n 
y in control:of;theŚs Colonial Ooo H y ee vine of the sewerag: ee ge of towns. and is pe ous dis els. 
Tord Stanley; was: animated by a desi and for ei Pet ay ap = ample anaes o of water, and for | 3°°RETY. of the “ue 
eould; do tages + with : Company "so! tar pe othermise promoting the: health and com ce of the inha. | Summit of which is — —, 
i: p uty. to Crown | bitants ll: statues of chil 
and with goodifaith:to-others. He had nothi do n Friday.—The Bolt reiia histle, W 
with: the miserable, controversies of 1842 spots e ps The North Unio n, Liverpool and Manchester, and ee oe stand on ee decorated in vith he z i ts 
only question before. the: House was, whether the- corre = | Rai yest ee ine pm on Bill, after some an also introduced in, the border o vC decorated 
enee which had between Lord Stanley and the New | were read a third,t stod-—-Om. the. mo tion. of Lord 
Zealand. Company a= Pepe agape with the —— OMME, it was panet Sppe in the case of the Cambridge 
Sic Ahohakgivepis Wexapoceds not on his own and Huntingdon Railway Bill, the chairman of the Selept Sa | par 
iy but after. fadl di EML COPLA ONEM part tof the mittee on Group X, be empowered to bring up the report forth- 
ts. He then read an extract from the instructions. of | with. (Left sitting.] 
Capt. Grey, for the purp: howing the ry spirit 
im which they were couehed to the Company ; and proceeded to Cit 
show: that he-hadjmade no. declarations. with respect to the p. | 
SSR ES eee Peery a ata Sey: ng 
: o carry out: ‚had said that im his. opinion a uced Three per. Cents. 
see antalixe Gaeeremcotmas the best mode of governing dis- ariar.. New: } 1038 ; "Ex a sw aie sa ; Tiree- 
colonies, Hebasdsaid further; that in the present state of India Bonds, 72 = erty 2104. 
New-Zealand, lookingat the: dispersion of its seanty. popula- 
tion, it would be difficaltte. give effect to any.system of repre- E aE Sio WEEK. 
sentative government; buthe: had likewise added, that under | TUESDAY -RANK RUPTS—A. Barcus, Lowndes-terrace, Ki 
Misting circumstances thebest plan would be: to form munici- | Pde, Wine mezchant—S. Sermon, Strand, Tailor—T, Dovsss x, Naw 
ba tions with extensite powers of local taxation: for local ri a patna maker—K. Kenwarp, p reba nf 4 aaa 
He had further expressed a. hope that these. munici- Wabrook. arip dimy aara a A S Far ace met 
would form a germ for, a fature representative | ¢ste-upon-Tyne, Hotel. keeper—J. Baronaven, Walcot, Ps ervenn 
a He-then: : showed that. Lord Stanley’s. instructions: to Hoccher=A. 3 Bas and J, Wro, Bristol, G e rias i: „Macr, ees | 
rey contained precisely. sis similar, declarations Tl ater eco Driven, Slamiton, Lets, 
tershire, Seat 
UESTRATIONS—J. Nispet, Flesher, Edinburgh—T, Co: 
QURUR iae: ‘Eginbdergh rte oe meee 
a DAK- BANKRUPTS—E, Anih ai fn i Allow Shipper T; Baows | 
Brows, it. iz P esems O. Jago: ‘Tothill 
oo " -street, 
spear Plumber—J. DN pA ada vie rae m., Eastbourne, rana E a 
Tienin am 
