THE Babette Se 
o —Mr. NewprcaTs maintained th ep Jol. Lato espe z the ¢ of land i afar 
fected cted ac ompalsory e onne sa een =r tte pB, os A za tet E after a reply from eM. i “withdrew mals every d. He ay eh the cha 
was Shared He oe hå the Soen of Sir J. Granam, the Fe hens a > Lord På almerston mae arpris ed at t the 
of the severe burdens į Ur aal Eoi i Bill was read a second time. lordship had been 10 years in offiee as i 
Wednesday.—Th e House ot at noon.—In question bar which would not prevent him from 
to a A 
from Mr. C. Bouer, Mr. Hope stated S eans had Ta were now in z far better situation g aa 
taken to re-organise the system of education aps ablished in | had eve E iek during his lordship’s py ho ties 
Malta, and that Go vernment were pe ‘daily expec! tation of z that. Pi, there aapi been no ballot for th è oa on. 
s ý report on the subject.—Mr. Fi = piha ought forward a | not been suc amount of military £ e militia ; 
x syste ` ag ural i motion relative to the treatm 2 hs ndy thers had re- | there had o Deen so many sail of the line n th > country 
elearly tra The Bank of F ing ceived under the Income-tax i 18 tt three pro-| at present. With regard to foreign powers he 
ariaa amount of ballon i in its cellars, if the prices of bul- | cesses had been issued yma hi im a thie av thers of the | hesitate to provide measures for the contingent sec PaaS 
Tion rose, ti ontracted its issues. The consequences | Court of Exchequer for the recovery - of it neome-tax for profs on | country, whatever offence it might give Siders we ye 
were, it iodato falli in the value of other Csempe Hse ; the | trade for the years 1839, 1840, and pia and for the y zee : s 1840, he was bety veen tw o fires—that of Lord Palmerston o 
master rss peg taana reduced their men’s wages ; dissatisfac- | 1841, and 1842, when they shad incurred a heavy loss in both | side, and that of the economists on pot other. 
tion ensued on the part of the latter, and timi the right hon. periods. He complained that his sat had been take en and | account the defensive power of this country Lo rd Pa qwa z inte | 
Baronet came ESD and told the agriculturists that it was | sold without his havi ng an oppor’ tunity of appearing bef the | had omitted from his list the disciplined body of atin ton 
necessary they should reduce their pri o meet the exigen- | Court to prove the injustice of the dem: and. He | complained be had once served in the sins and the Ms arines » and p 
“gies of the manufacturing classes. Mr. Newdegate enj ined | that, the conduct of those who ror carrying the inco were liable to be again called in nto s ervice— who 
hon. Members not = R sa powers of ridicule exer- | into execution was most aes nd unjust; and a to 50,000 men at lea: Pwenty E 
cised by the Premier, fro ng their duty to their con- | into me details of the proce Sirup himsel sa militia was in an unsatisfactory “condidioa 
stituents. The effect rot tae present aatia s yika te ight be | to prove the validity of his comp Ei gint. Fhe Sipas hing reyenue | terations ought to be made in its constitution 
so rS boasted ot was made up in par e fruits of such the militia a Fs any ae nt be put into for 
faithfull, resented by the words of a right hor Sera a 
Aon i i h r univ barefaced robbery as that of which he aS en the victim. | only suspended at pre He would not 
tc o be m 
tyi rasa. Z., that “its evils w r- r vici 
ily felt, from the Sovereign upon the throne down E the st | He thought that it ple fh made known to the mblie at pen A ne his pe rtaga on ii at subject at pre 
pa Mr. Muntz hoped that the Chancellor of the | once, that unde: n 
Exchequer would adopt some measures to prevent the deteriora- a T 
tion of the gold coin, and the inconvenience resulting there- : 
the poor.—A few words from § a me ward as 2 public question, e h s J z r; 
House divided, when there Ft ro 34 for Mr. Hum ndm: încome-tax had ‘om exacted most unjustly and oppressively | Dov nd other po’ of the coast. Lord Palmerstoly urg 
and 64 against it.—Mr. TUFNELL then called the attention ofthe ak Ti sands. Hle gonpin led by moving for a series of returns | us to eo further provisions 5 for oer apes , because 
House to the regulations lately issued with regard to the co aes ra fie ow . WILLIAMS seconded the motion, | a nyo surplus of revenue. e that we had; 
amg disposal of lands hel ld i e island of teras Mr. and stated that ey wi sste thousands of cases of s similar oppres- s o be eraa forit? we. ae Bisoi byt 
org replied, and after a short discussion, in which Lord under the Income-tax Act.—The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- a situati ion which he _ pi a upon the confi 
Esuixcron, Dr. Bownine, Mr. no Mr. C. BULLER peas doubted the SOR SSE ere of that assertion. He was rod gt ae tain fro ing those disclosures, whi 
ed their sympathy with pr pe vil’ nts of hoe pares sony, that Mr. Fielden had been subjected to any inconvenience Paes be ‘easily made, con which would be Rap = answer $ 
ment in Ceylon, whom hg thought har shiy tr eated and u r injury 3 be nt he was lates that Mr. Fielden had not | L ord Palmerston’s obs serv ations.—Lord Pa 
tions t à 
tly raed, the matter er —On the question that the 
er leave the chair, another discussion was raised; but 
eventually the gdh aA itself, pro formé, into a Com- 
ttee ipply.—Mr. UVERIE y 
i P f : al 
led him to resist with more than ordinary firmness what he the. spirit ee Ene tien: 
mittee of Supply.—Mr. Bo te moved the reception of the 5 T 
report of Death by Accidents Compensation Bill.—T considered an improper intrusion on his private affairs. He end enrolment of the militia, an y 
ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed it, and-a divisio Kk place—F then entered into a defence of the conduct of t he local Com- oa some organisa ation for the defence of the country; fa 
the 7: against it, 39; majority against the Bill, 22 issioners and of theif proceedings against Mi . Fielden in} unless we ha en a good Nat gage to -i — on, all 
The Libel Bill passed through Committee, and the County Rates | the Court of Exchequer—Mr. Hawes hoped that no man | bravery of o £ pe ople would be found unable sope 
Bill was read a th and passed.— . CRAWFORD ob-| would be prevented by the discouragement cast by the | the ‘disciplined armies oF veteran soldiers which oy bridges 
tained leave to bring in a Bill for granting pensation to| Chancellor of the Exchequer on the “ British virtue” es might suddenly hg oo ught a .—Sir R. Pe 
Tenants in Ireland, the motion of Si RA , the | of offering opposition to arbitrary measures, from stating any aot prepa: ey to admit that our mei aad “of f defence were a 
ents tothe Colleges (Ireland) Bill were agreed grievance which he might suffer under the income-tax. Re ail “diminished by the inv ep ary am, Tw o parties: coui 
‘Monday.—At an early sitting the removal of the Paupers | asserted that Mr. Fielden’s case was one of great hardship and | play at the e game of building ‘‘stea: ie idg and our 
reported.—The Real ill, the Taxi indivi Ei i t had received no | navy, if called into action, mis Bcd an astonishment w e 
Masters d) Bill, ånd the Church Building Acts Amend- | answe er except a general sermon on the necessity of obeying the rest of the world.—Sir C Na R pointed out the deficiency) 
ment Bill, were read a d tim: d passed si e Games law, and a pee at "what aa Chaneelic of t our war steamers, the aoi of the French steamid 
agers Bill passed thro committee.—$ pathy “ British v —Mr. BERNAL calle = aval arsenals, and the 
Bills were forwarded a stage.—At the ae 2 appoint some Pema t board, with powe: i co mannin 
into Committee of Supply, Mr. Ewart called attention “x evils = oa of sala Mr. Fielden had pjena ‘operly a ae asti Hoon Ta: vaablved itself into a Com 
reports of the Inspectors on a a oa pla’ .—Mr. Hume said that the Gammer ue act ted | great many — beter taken, after the us 
` Privy Council, and suggested that y» ns i i x $ vga gf s 
. ordnance Stimates were always ped oa to "te. the notice apr es gave 
Parliament by a h from the Minister to whdése depart- | entertained some political proposing, ufor the aloke "of ‘the sessio) 
ment belonged, the same practice should be adop s by the late fires in Quebec. 
i e 
explained the reasons which had in uced the & 
to those estimates which referred to such educational x Cor 
were supported w. ly by P. 
select the Land- Mta: mmissione 
House. the e cy of encouraging the | the jut exp) a hope that 
tween me Commissioners of | t 
ard 
r as possible on the “py oa 
he gandiatesf for such offices. He then S. 
i į o of Gover: > 
declared that it was his intention to, take the sens e na o eadi way ess v day n xt, 
em,—Si L id that's os d oc transactions with Mr. Bonham 
G e publie. eport 
0 
higi gry of the ost ged 
t felt itself bound t 
thaps so full an 
orally by some Minister of the Crown, of 
tended gaa crompen each year on the aec of education, 
_ When he tesa ig forward the educational enmi ana Wagers Bill, M moye 
15th clause words Aran the effect of 
the rece: ould take sti 
ion, Hes stated pie apn of pul ton nie ae eek 
it had spout = this 0, to 75,0 0007.—and 
added, that he would con ner poe ier could t be still 
further usefully increased ast session. He then np point 
a the speech of Mr. Ewart on the subject of pro- 
Eon aining masters. To elevate the status of . „M 
the ter, a matter which he considered of very high | Hawes, Mr. BERNAL, and several other members joined. "The 
Eon, stew the Privy Council had recomme: ear e erection | resu s that Mondays and Fridays are to be appropriated 
of houses for their residence; and that recommendation was | to Government business, and Tue ny and Thursdays to mo- 
now in progress of adoption. He thought ger the system on Rigen iy pa A beg 
now ado in the public offices was superior to that recom- | ris will hay 
mended by Mr. Ewart for adoption in his fourth resolution. eg in the Parlia g: 
At present all candidates for employment in public offices | Lord PALM: cone ed ai obj 
were engaged for the foots! ar only pon eases ; and he | present means of national gr sia ed that, ind hese rising, 
thought that the exami m which Mr. Ewart suggested | dently of a National Guard, isting of 1,000,000 y adm 
i y re cane 
0 
er 
ke pont r ith havi i t thi 
nt wi an ve upon them.—Aft 
afew ew words from Mr. w fi AA Hawes, er 
Sir 
Í cation at the ment made b; R 
eel, the resolutions were negatived without a divisi ae ziver "h erossa ble” by a 
Wi s moved for a select commi! in o the notin a coih 
ations contained in the petition of the senior students of 
the Sch: f sigh, in, on erset ea reas eral 
management and present state of that ir G. CLERK 
entered at considerable Length into rig Gaming of these 
allegations, and into the cause of quarrel which had originated 
Between the udeni ee ir master. e resisted remedy som £ the deficiencies which he had pointed eg “bat 
After a conversation, in which Mr. Waktey, Mr. | still he thought my Pasa saa not go farenough. He show 
WISE, Mr. Ewart, and Mr. Hume, took part, the motion was or 3 es re suddenly la landed on ow nica 
ved without a division.—Lord CLEMENTS brought forward iy regulae M whi g> AE to meet them san 50, "a 
the regulations of constabulary force in Ireland, some of which rsed Ape re the ones kingdoms and in the Chan 
he complained of. T. FREMANTLE replied, and at len se  Uonsiderubie time must elapse before they c Te 
enid pepi went into commitee of Sopp and peke. votes nell ht together to oppose m prai, andin pas time much 
—On the an of Sir J. Gra r the Physic and mised ief might be inflicted on sel a wi that state 
modan Bille . were committed pro forma onder that they may | of things, “8 called o ie tea yo cena ee Asa 
be ted with aleachdicers for pass wade next session. militias’ which was an acknowledged, pamit e x d consti by 
i .—The Court ot age neery Bill, the Stock in Trade hangar a ree. He suggeste: wote rmment the expedienc cy o Oe LETT. y Mr. 
_, Bil, the Removal of Pau Bill, the Small Debts Bill, the | not ng the autumn ass ee without peria si gt! House sudan pan there were, 
_ Customs Regulation Bill, gery several official Bills, thee e read a a enrolling ps Sear wad the Proper = oe ; majority 60. {Left sitting: 
third time and passed. The 4 the Joint 3t = Offen: the their days : 
through committee, and int-Stoc < Bouse N hor 
and Ireland) Bill was rs .—Lo: . SOMERSET 
future the deposi: 
per cent. on the e he capital char ew 
ges iers of land shall in future 
ecg See of the Clerks 
ess done this session, if ap 
r ani sustained 
2104 to 
~ 1014 to 2; 
a Nast uarter er Now, 10 E e prem. 
H. 
These amended stand- _ZUBSDAY-PS 
aon agreed bea M. made as now, when we ory a Linen drapers Ey 
to investigate the alle- TE people "determined in a 
