A auy ountries the world. He|of the party.—Mr. GILPIN repeated v l 
moet calet 1 in dels tail Line ge ed Prosent "feos ~ > 2 stated, that letters had been sent to i conta p $ i 
and French navies, and contended that much re would aan VA his politica 
done in order to raise the former dim — pe 
superiority. Last year we were 
f- Jh — frig T by the French navy. 
had n supremacy, and — ‘increase Ren ia 
supremacy p further next year infer rity me was an inquiry wie h he 
in frigates yet remained, and, as — — oa ell —— — ntleman would avo made ; and Vs 
the training and discipline of the seamen. As we had no fleet Guay co) 
to secure us inst. invasi we o 
force able to st any invading force that m 
upon our shores. For this purpose not M — 100 000 ur. CRA ced the late — — 
regular troops, and an equal number of militia, ould be | whethe T hs XR gente when he procee — 2 
required, with the additional a of me — — of | to receive and adjudicate upan tenders invited tol vun Ec i 
strong fortifications in our garrisons and arsenals. With re — the Indian em that trian ——— vw —91 E 
tho Aus 
the intentions of the cor X cubre aweta e attributed n been made known to her J Majesty's 
faith to the Emperor of the French, but he could not ——ç— ev oning by a telegram fro; p Vienna 2 nda 
the hostile feelings of the French people towards us, and he | mun. — — eem the French 
would - trust a ce payer who — A = — on "himself, for Forigi Affairs. 
ut who compelled ti accordi: xigency of cir- | telligence of the 
ss de eaka In every fta rea — — to be secure 
in her own strength, without trusting either to the alliance or 3 Ae our 
the forbearance of foreign Powers.—Lord SrRATFORD DE RED- | bee mpleted. — Mr. 
CLIFFE agreed that it was a groat 9 that this country satisfied th the explan 
nsaction 
— 
on. Romam Catholic Chaplains.—Mr. 
what he had previously | Sir M 
lso ree 
SAV to tho Secretary int 
v said that the first in- 
to 
WFO se "expressed himself quite 
a 
House 
should live by sufferance, as it was thereby debarred from | HENNEssY asked what Mene the late Board of A miralty had 
adequately fulfilling its duties joie the odd Looking aie with reference to ue pompier which had been sub- 
the cor ial of thi intry, and to the un- mitted to the Board respecting the treatment of Roman 
settled state of foreign affairs, we ought not, he thought, | Catholic roa in the hats pitt Pa oe GTON -— — thought 
from too great confidence in past successes, to wrap tha an Catholic sailors — . s far ssible, be 
selves in a false security, and hesitate to goer the defences f pan u = sam: s Roman Catholic idler and 
of the country. — Earl GRANVILLE doubted whether auy adi m d co o the conclusion that 
tical good eould result from these discussions. did n jori i 
hey we ended to stimulate the 
invasion, he said it was not likely that France, engaged in lained o: a 
terrible war, or Russia, employed in im g the conditi F 
of her o bjects, CA a this country. Still the | this ge e one of the iaces: of e combined ‘operation 
feeling of the people hat our defences n ede - | whic 
tation, not i in order to [ned part in the war, but to security "He Wide the House to a; 
d — gai — ich ax — 
to the nation. In regard to the army, he admit chat it was Divorce Court.—Mr. James asked w other it wan the — 
insufficient to meet a large —— a might be landed on this | of the Governme nt to bring in an ym measureto — edy the delay 
nd, and that t ky: Mai 
rimonia 
made impregnable. E Ww rwardin, 81 € objec’ the Divorce Court ?—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated at ERE 
i and o roduced to fad rove th. e C. urt, 
corps would be of great service. There: was no — in would S ede 8 the present session. — Mr. JOHN LOCKE 
se è . Jo 
all Europe w: obtain ring in a Bill to amend the Act 5 and 6 Wm. 
arming too; but in it in doing this he de 9 most st vehemently | m relatingto Weights Measures The Newspaper Bill was read 
telling other nations that while all Eur: 
oz 
= system a introducing frequent debates on topic such à ond time.—Mr. a im 
ed le a to bring in a Bil — 
icate and dangerous nature.—The Earl. of . able the mise er M 
be 
orks to acqui 
us. It woul arm when war had broken ces ; | other ts and o . The House then adjourned to Mo: 
ime to bi i ce. 
^ ~ g p " Duk SOMERSE' Mon DAY.— Heron asses —Mr. BRIGHT — whether the 
Said that utbs he had been in office he had done his best Secreta zt for India could fix a day for a statement relative to 
f Y 
nanee.—Sir C. Woop said that, until he was in 
x — xd M 5 
as 
n lat r : ua : 
result in war.—Lord Broucmam thought we Ese ridens the CHANCELLO LoR of the m T A — not be to 
rd h 
our forces without its pene deemed invidious to foreign pretty descr pe 
e to the part from his 
— — and their rulers. He denied that the French gene — financial — ie TN be. would "hx for as ya 
4 day as possible after the Estim: € Navy.—Lord C. 
ple ht th wished for war with this untry, and Pacer, in reply toa eere addressed s Kira on a preceding 
AP wo 5 8 aa 8 beni evening, whether it was intended to bring in a Bill witha view 
» trusi trusi " ^ 
to vë for 411 cont: Eoo ` vdü of carrying into effe ct the recommendations of the Royal Com. 
dhurst for distin 
House and present condition. Of all nations we are Loewe p eo 3 
Howe our past d P at sea, on account ofthe numerous i 
e 
LE defend, anor all na nations we were he inost whee, already stated—that, E the lateness of the year, 
d nen PAG membered he Trustees A — ent Bill was read f p 
did feel some apprehension. He desired to see this 1 fria aided tbrough 2 s 
ve the country in financial ificulties. —The Duke f 1200/. should continue to bs paid out of the Consolida ted Fun 
so dong as't as the present war in Italy continued. 3001. After some foster * ssion the amendm 
€ 
D ourt t Lor: c ^n withdrawn, and the Bill A read : second gis 
d 
the —— ot f the Hou 3 — — the] 
ight, w. 4 4 
also thought that : etropolitan Commissioners. — After remarks by Lord J 
ireland The at the Tr add eem Ame extended to | M d Mr. Tere ente 
E 7 he held in| connected with this evil, and the ted by the 
his han 1 he measures adopted by 
the te gehen uv ae Bud 8 whic , do nt of een minished. The à oto it, Mur ie in bed 
ved an 
» —— fee nj t befor fore they were a» edid Ni * 7 adres for for copies of ‘al letters ead mem orials addressed to the 
t : ommitteo 
* Cresswell had th the power of annulling ma es, as he | Nationa s on suco M or the Trustees of the 
rtai: th 
of h = z. i 
; in ihe PE another —— dom pinions ium 
EY obtained. leave 2 Bl to. ako perpetial € the 
r ; Publio Health A det (n cat a Bil to previa x the authen- 
AO epp 
the Clerk of the Connell in Ord 
inm 
for a Select t Committee: to fugsiee, 4; in mg the e of the | w 
alterations in military organisation regarding the War Office and 
ism Board of Ordnance which were made in th year 1855; and al. 
€ | to inquire whether any changes ar qui to secure th 
din ut most efücieney and economy in the administration of 
g on | military affairs.—Mr. Horsman suggested whether, at so lat 
A period, it was worth while to appoi € ittee.—Mr. 
x P : . MONSELL urged the same objection. 2 E e am 
lee. ith sent moment discussion ht wn some beneficial progress might be made 80 large a subject.— 
ditcolu liés abroad an ad prevent the settle Pap: 6 en Mr. DISRAELI was of opinion, on the — that -- little 
Italian question in an ad‘antageo tes the t | advantage would be obtained by the appointment of the eA 
ree ze yt p progress would be L ade if it 
— unti = session,— 
= Seay les OF COMMONS. House wi —— oso what — — ge be thatthe 
x eae Business.—On the motion of Lord Parmer- | The motion reed to 
Order rb, after the 14th ina inst. 2 were ordered to be Tuten, fe fe dian pem In reply to a question by Mr. 
tion to the statement singe be * S3 e Ri M ned atten- | To nN "sir Q Wooo stated ‘his 1 say that any prac- 
= Mc uns et. xot hampton, that an our Loc cene - ME — o to effect the 3 ofa perma- 
. Gilpin 
P Y disbanded.—In answer to Mr. * Sir 
nt 
pA and called upon the Secretary of the | C. Woon said : > 
: 4 that so 1 
. ft prt perci ee cU 
wanes claims d ed, and that 
they originated, insisting that lie was bound to give up thename estigation on the subject — e Serpe weine — in 
h ot ajes! 
e necessary to protect site iot te purposes of Her Majesty’ : "Cour of Probate x 
E rd ELLENBORO 
tly ‘placing before the mission in regard to manning the 1 Navy, said ces -— Ses mes 
r 
1t-J ud, d nde. [x h th B en 
Th ng bé ont > ge u mun — ng that A should give hu pa 
porary, would be followed by a cry for reduction. Asc d practice on R 15001. a- year, proposed that the of 
sugges! an arrangement with reference tothe remaining 
upon 
Down E differed from bo 
that 3 country was anxious to carr. 
conta — 
ibe a 3 should be submitted 
Com 
F 
N N 5 roposed, to carr; 
cessor n office 
y | judges, who im 
m porta 
HAR asked the Pi irst Conn, 
y out the ness 
in the Esti 
vote i 
nt urt 
ring in bf. 
of imprisonment — small debts edens] bt h 
as a pone pip punishment 
to 
of clothing the 
— case of thee taming Eus they might | be re 
my as H. Berkevry thoi 
carry. on 
Mr. Briscor suggested that the — 
ir minds whether th 
hot 
be prepared, rows the best thing, in his 
what fortifications Den absolutely necessary 
e. 
them as soon as 
— sere 
ese Volu eve 
e 
raged, as they aff 
ugh he had no dread of 
ErcH 
ood prac 
1 “Admiralty eti — 
a Bill to 
nable serjeants „ bui 
82 different from the presen 
Moto 
On a e the 
npiker, 
= CARTER thé m — — 
Mr. Al cock m 
of 
n for a royal com — 
to the best Mp of abolishi 
LCOCK obtained 
mutation of Chure 
introduce a 
of the 
England and 
ish 5 1 
marks without 
1 troduce 
— to Es Ho! 
Rhe 0 
Breed of Sahuón, and 
"opinion, 
"e 
