The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1852. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MarDAy, Ann 19. The Loan cmaIICILLOS took his seat at 6 o'clock. PETITIONS PRESENTED. ECCLISIASTICAL TITLIII BILL. —By Lord MONT MAOLE, from places in Leitrus, Galway, and Limerick, pr i s c ring for the roped et the Roclestastical Titles Bill. Psiascli.—By Lord BEAUMONT, from Dun stable, preyiag for the retention of the Crystal Palace, a ginner is which he costa not join. Marnocern.—lly the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, from Plymouth, Dungeon, thank, Firth, lost sad West An Mother in !Likens,. Fondant, Gnash," and the Presbytery of Deer, against the groat to MASTERS' OFFICES IN CHANCERY mLITTON BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I rho M Mem dm leave to being la a bill to abolish the office of Mann, In Mowry. Lord REDESDALE—No, no ; you avast Isf Se bill on the table. Hear, hoar.** and a laugh.) This LORD CHANCELLOR-1 or., say tenn_to lay es the table of the boom a bill to abolish the tee of Meant in Chancery, and to substitute other .aces in lien *snot (Hear, hear.) After the statement I made on • Swan occasion, it will not be eccrwary be me to drown your lordships at any length in stating the sonless of this bill. They have been very anxiously 011111111 led. sad I ban had the great adtiotage of consulting with the four judges in equity, the Master of the Rol . " and the three Tice.Chaucellon, by wham the provisions of this bill are to bo worked, and on whom will mainly depend its chasm of amens. And lam ours it will be a great sills:m.6on to your lordships to know that it would bo quits impossible to !red four persons more learned, more able, and more will ing M grapple with the difilcultics which they will have to seconuter and with such assistance, I hope to put this new sehonE , completely and well before the public. There an now nine Masten in Chancery, one office being vaunt. The bill proposes, in order to bring the new scheme into execution as quickly as may be, but still with a careful view to the public interest, to abolish at the beginning of the workier of the bill, which is fined for the lint day of Michaelmas term this year, the otter of four of the masters. It is proposed that four of the senior masters in office shall then be released from the duties of their ofilco, leaving then In masters to do the duties which will still devolve on them. Thom duties will be the winding-up all matters which shall then be before them, and such other matters, as until the new scheme shall be in perfect operation, the Iced Chancellor may think proper to devolve on them. They will have, from the moment that the bill passes, powers which they never before possessed. It has always been a complaint, and a very just ono—and the reason why the masters have themselves been visited with the conse quences of the delays which have taken place in their altos—that they had no power to compel mutton to proceed with the cases before them. However anxious they might ho to wind up a matter, they were utterly powerless to impel parties who were not diligent to propped. Ipro peas to supply by this bill the want of that power, and at once to invest tho masters, subt to an appeal : to the court, with . power compel t he parties wbo have matters depending in the masters' dies to go an wad to wind them up, and thus entirely to discharge the mart from any further interims@ with them. Coder the e • • cycler in this essary the Court et Chancery was s as arestiag Slay which it mild not prevent, whisk it was most sazieem to avoid. The new seliestros year Isdel an swan, is this, that the four judo% _sersoly, the Mailer of the RODS MIA the three Via-ManiniOsm s shall line nese than s Maier clerk, and each aist aka a semen deny sad they en to gem on in chain= the whale at the Seises of their sours ; then are be be solltinellollll M Mgr otter ethoer net attached to them; ens are to be se reassess te the masters, whisk aisle great espouse ; thin are le be se imports from the semlirs, which also create great mynas ; there areto be so stalemate of fats, whisk peaty ores e great_mens. All thin mitten of bees an le le All e Inn basalt with the mst ens or his east in s o d his sada is le teen. est at sheens" so stsd• et the hie" Wen hiss as am set be leen by lisself pulls. The great will le, that Ea judge p eleehew at whiten r been he sag Nub it sesseery, or Sr is whole day, if he thins itgandhse ; ead essiorwith hir lieselbere, sad essaider dillarest_ Islam =shin it sey be nos Ban to Gabe lanky. It Y essossry thrd ties sheald • • rapes to mend spea—sesethieg Ikea Is his. psalbithesidie bare the power to draw it "p is Ids en,own or mad kr his registrar, who would do se, sad thee there wend be • onset sa whisk the Jens :Stafterwards pseud. This YE dam the pewees t them, whisk the Miss ors to have is 4111111Mbers, sad dine which axe to be ezenised is ant. It will, of nesse, be that there should M seam piss where the fen as have the Swede er the mime= of their. I sat meet amine Het the =swum sisal set he Sinn soli Ben piens emus be arectsd; sad theensee I pee use Met the Mean of the Rolla shall etessesseile dun an the ens stork at the lens ; mai that the those Viss•Ohnsilsee fail esak legs • set st eassodiess sheraben *retold i Sea la UssisSies la whin they can carry os their beans use* the esewhy snes farther perinea tee them. Illtimehily thearellse' eases will be eitenither rained of their rime delis mid as the Salm whin they sew eaegyithese lethesows, I prepen 11.16 Ihe sass* et the sews Mot Ilse pee terais,ehisid sell. en the snereMdlwlll he linseed we be mann Sca the assiles et saisolleas aerie be the these nowhemosilme, nth news einswol la whisk thole eine send he essessedele4 of Obi les ass senses " Het se sow Ye =brs i s a taal Sir to Ilesibmpeniwlldien. hi I misled On el sea a dlMeaee Ass the nags en big sY afireleilees, es well as bin tho slew et puns they would be likely to meet there, they would eat se if they were testers sad set so Meeks ; I am afraid the ensue wield never rawer. I Oman, assign M bed ether awl sore searanst Sr the tespeen esessioo- Sties et the nips It wend be ills to isle *ether Sadie after the dolmen which I seises amiss; hat I may se wail slate that as the bar sew shads these is as power, is an we of the visenessilis shed* osees to soupy his aMee, then is se power is the sews to appease • asw thereetheethee. I the bf this bill there should be • peeper inas es the mom if it thiaks It, to swine a esestasec to Set din, for I am of whin that the plea I sew propose cannot be wean eat with late thou the = jedietel San He Oast of Masan. I will as Sam by galas theenk the dans la =t il e l r es sses Met yes sill ones with me that, se be s*w lend sesisses ea se Yee be bees last in preposimi than. on ties, se IS as the =igqueens et air - ones the ssOMßlK• se g i vr a noble earl oa te i lthat se diesidlio to Ws plies la he MO Owe iseseares he dossed to bs of d on phis insrest, hos set loess lest sight .f by her sad la redn to ariss awe eaten that rs ra illial lay this bill ea the table ef yes Sees. Lewd .AIIIIORTH onessoll is the ask S whin hie sells an honed bind pespesiii to tarry ins el hell the sessessmnalleas of the onnisiasses to Ann the lbeesee• silos Len CAMPBELL enerted the most salutary resells bees Women. The IMI we Ikea geed a bet time. lIIIKOPSIC OF QUEBEC BILL. Os the sena of He led of Dinar, this bill passed Otertl turr eenittre. BILL.--MAZINE MUTINY BILL Os the meths of the lad of Deasy, then bills wise eneselly pen • thin Use an weed. The lase t hus, at eiz Veiny sepeurseL nosy ; Sir D. DUNDAB, frees flatheelaadahlre ; Nr.WAL• degas , at host, we may judge of the gatlefintery POLE, from Illidhunt, for repeal of. that hat bees made in the sear us. lilliTSPArla STAMP Dan.---lly Nr. 11INDI,,ET, from ~., mid, what is of nod as no odes- d ambers of it Mutual Improvement „Society, jit Aah tee , I" , 's Iffnet.li for the abolition of the stemplibil i V a rstaitee tti o ..... at • ter 408 MILITIL BILL.—By Mr. R. LEI A from. • ~ • MI ; Mr. °EACH, trent Cain r•• lively, . MM. J. ELLIC t lt from the mate :Ors g • . El 1., from . A 07,0001. le ~1178,811/s, dna li i ii i sV front Bedford ; against. , • , had igareased 6 o . B to 111 leavtair • CHARITAILE ISOMS BILL. • 'MW tiff It egutributed` On the mottos of the ATIVILIIIT-0111aasit the eon- 16400 0 • 00001 . Irss l kil ol l ,ll tr e the Ware in At suttee as this bill was Ikea for Monday neat. glans, lad% Ilea As robiwal ps & 666 - Thsftsit. Ind brad ts the man hum 11,...... TRADE AND NAVIGATION. 451,1411.011k-aa the tomb ins 11011,11S1 ee e t4 O The CHANCELLOR of tie JECHEHUDIT ritaled _ o h o m om ' s mogs t o m nun r o diudg7 a i i d - c h. certain returns on the NNW of trade a unigatlew °ami d ammo from 13,771 in 180 , 110) an d d ia oo m, NOTICES OF MOTION. tory had bees anted by 166= eme etoi Mr. 11011SMAN for to-mansiw (this day) of the *Dew- s m oo s w o w r aw IC I t a 11 1 I lag -asks:—'- That wheat's , by the conalitutimas ad- m a lawa lo s the si o n su i tisa i t ,„=„ ........i., oat esabstiesl of the &ugh of E• 0111 Ais deemed w a d g oo doo m ma m ma bo om t k o wad*, of urns, a d and amnia that 'No bag shall emy •• • the past time, aad Ai eentition at the ememenenest of balm who bad been ordalaed by say Misr MA* eat w a d i i s to ha had. m an mbar, cove woe a he a thew unto him his knee of MIMI 1111111 being him a the woo kaa boa a p m* ia width ter sullient bean of his Jaw good Mk a lieleavieer. me w „., " ,b simom a se at ran if tin Whop ea require It ; and =II yat! preen* rise, Up to the ant pad we hove hal Se . dee examkeralen, to be worthy of lib • (f=nr sagemil with apenikete palms oado of asow. ff And also, • That no minister or immalliani liersidlned to ma a mmo iii ; No d am aa d mu s h y Is se , adai — rw a bi a . serve in say place without ezamigliigtiskakillu. 0, ties. Ant all that alarms sad difealtiee ban as Me ths bishll digts, f the dam, or ordifiagel lehess!•=ll sips by el ommiamt, sad we an sow at pest., and i• trti__ • have eanu empire es =it ail meshes and mara thtr_useler eo a sinese ne dea m Fab* rnatedfa It.seeemmth, =. 1 . 16• 16 w r ibi ,; on Abons to essiber u ltall Mt bearrol••_,_ .._____• ll . loB4 Its Ha set lose Asa 120,000,0811 of that to emus switIMOS 1 4 7 - ----......__. it may eddy be said that its ty Is imegimpambly ordinary of tbs ___ •••••/,..._ •••=, grater thee any that has esistecr= i fonser pal& And shi & ma hottest), all 666 . 01, Lot bra of tie is a subject of se small importance, who lain at the church . (=it) That as __„, thimatter in that aniel point of view to whisk I have address be W her , WWII that WI" veginred to all the sallea of tho hone. We may well la lag ka he 6 6 ones whseww his war" I/ 1 11161 so w that the Mans ethialara of India will have an te the ~gabs nil taste nehinkin the of Nan I. the resat Latitudes of Mr. DenelitTeE er * p i ei r m Z e a l Ze s t u vr il it $e S a la by into vicarage of Fume." ng Seism INS avoid ; hat than is Lord D. STUART, to-morrow (this day), • quselien la cso b il im e m e y d i , iii " w oo / mess aver reference to the outrages recently indicted on British sob- leek, si o I low Is is s iii , than impi, the Jetts in Tuscany. minds of all peat of any izips•S who tees their Col. SIBTRORF, on the report of the oommittae on mea d,. la leis Ad e of our indict mom It is alleged the Corrupt Practices at Elam BA to move that the re- that wow , excluding hen their share of the o rrut fgdrio.e....r. ea the second rae f that r administrans", excluding affairs the inhabitants of that ann entry. Nom, is I have take nen pens to leek Leto for six wake also. glear t =, am i d a l i ss o rrlt.) this matter, iiitiaelis nine a henna in /Fh ANSTIY, in. (this AO, to oak the Chas- that question ins S. et the pond wade Wier of the la se the Bediesew whigere the eagensate whin o f octolkimmtfoo. I ban a a d iam , MI 661811 14 1166 Pwwww• Wm Vim^ al Ilaallal part of the gontaille 16111thab la SO mesas IS mimeo et eseten fin thank sehalas ken the is their power no ia „„. 5. , : x .,,- et asa m soa d a ft reit . Mildew tied /r ise, was eallieleatly tampion Übe kid be. mai aiii y die give to Ihe Mums width will oleo pielimaL fit tint to area esdaymeen I 2.1 that there The CHANCELLOR of the ERCHEQUEL es Tat- we m o m w o gs / I Ida a di a m oda dd ag o f *Wig day , 29 th kadvi OM •• "eh ••••••"ii Thiff daringpon • but desee me satin employed by the gamest the session orders of the day should have pada over of adisi ender wk► in the mama o f lii.N. per aces , notices of motion. then an 8 who stein NIL, 12 who ressive 84W., GRAND JURIES. 88 who receive IbM o MI who reed,. 6001., 68 who receive The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose in consequence of oft. 277 who have 1111 LW haw swan 111. per an the notice he had given to ark have to bring in • bill, the ans. I and that he Miempleped be eieraistrativs principal object of which was the abolition of ;grand juries endisnuauts is gm. ; cad glib soot in the judicial ad. within the metropolitan district. Webbed= it will be found that native arta have beta Agreed to. enelitated ia • ddeeaarrs and to ma ninny awl vested with AFFAIRS OF INDIA. pan wholly latent previews to the pad to whisk Mr. BERRIES said, I rise sir, to oak plembdrei et the we mie a eining. It will he ha thstissa is ad house to move for the appointment of • lea amielee to m aster easily is Ink set needy bias natives take into consideration the set of 1833, fir eillealsei a sew an Erni, but la en WWI Mesa is adistered is a arrangement with the East ladia Cos z t7 sad at lade largest degree at leas by sass alone. It will be heel for the better government of her Ma' a Ina pas- that to these cats the bursa of the meaty as lion The house will observe that I a are 11 to be in Ragland are fully aboard. Camas imitating for the renewal of the East India Compare Mier, at it the smiled athO ilea r i a lap ta 4800 a 10,0118 Is well knows sow to all persons aesilathSed with the rupees, are by these astive policy yarned in respect to India that the charter lee I have a received this meet eatideary fatiemeties, lll = entirely ceased to exist-11146m Is, is pelt of het, ao ea• oat of all the vast wealdpilyky et eases la dine arts, the desire charter in fasourof Umbra ladisOrespay. Amen, number of appeals bee amounted to only 15 per oast . and the many changes which have beta ma Is thismMtla of of then the mean did sot and 4 gar oest. (Hear, W East India Company, and la its ream rat hen) Thia 1 • meet (flag Penf et W efildeney to the government or ibis couatry is the eagemist oldie with whin has b odd .1 _ be the mass Judges. 1 Webs et ladle, it is well liana that thin hoe bees, frith i•vit• the Ordam ehmtlee et Me km le Ibis statement, the year 1786, when the prat II that set se a proof et radon abed, bet et the vast progress =wee is pent of fan a whieh has a ands la the mihemaim et India during the Asia' i the .desks witlieges, an the lest few yea,.. Thin is mom snips is whisk, d the at India Caw moath. In 1793, even at the del of tag de memo of the Mem I wan re ing sk i pM es when the charter, Dian Is MI Mile, vas re- shortly aline, being ad ilea ingertene—l as the weared.a mei sament in this dabs wee alai, by a iodation in Inn. a the resew S. have bon Maas shah OM to ha medal es. net be erignee. rasped to promote its "reed amg Mena repaint this with, MI Mee the Maim dlesedem and Meet UMW das missing governess et that gauntry. But to Se the naisemesset et, the dm India OemE. That was Km ins paper wan inn Ls bees doss we must sir the tommomemeat, sad a ten ose, elf that flat lna a ace at what wee the ponies an amber of imp whisk hes since moue sompletely loped inelf; mbnatimallartitutions a few you ape. I lad that in seta *m del period to 1813 Oh very medal ialallthlatioa DIM the only really native 'adamants IN antiesal inhale tab tostinewL Eat in 1813 a fear ead allablithosats founded by the Ankh enerament wen the =altered= a nabs The extiosivo d the Mehemet= College as Westin wad the eased Ostler India Camay wee tam entirely and pd- at Maros. la 1835, then woe 14 el them alabliatents vats traders were admitted Into fall and templets eimpeti. Meth in Meow, sad be ME I hid that la lial and don with them in regard to the private trade i UAL tbestedsmest province else there are aboat 40. Hear.) At the me thee the ~delve ripe of mks le Chian Here le ea angseaterke area tons T/ parr SP to any in wee mai hy . the eliNgr A meet inviable airy 1852. ( Hint bees.) But that is set all. Greater food was as by WS hew. Jill, saleseleutly ee the nag for tesgwletiaYm may be heed is the evident we a a est of 1814 an so deshe intennies of the most S. When of tham ednatiesel ustablatesto in W W ant character was derived he rat isquiry. Many end ewsethg Se Mk et Mew whe Me had were et ear a entered late. That rein= Wilma - I malt sew briellir _eat Mr die liadal ma et n = "s esisted till the yen 18811, Wain as to the not as It it to be matted OW thin ins piled whin the act aid. Ey the act di 1188 a ant is last e lean del statement • &kit of wit ha tka• meth' them was seirish Tie last India Clespiny the MOMS hiving to that same -.wiled hid hem of the eel et die tenitawhiii bad the sem ; b id IMk I can dm Mat eis wham of bees soder their ealintration a the mill- dna unewat ii net me ran wee @Medial Li the outlay tary anal powers of Omit Brims . set took hi u.S. Oa penastly atoned kind. IT so it will from the HO India C.omplay all feria rights of handy be mile e pried et essessein against eh; ladian pigsty is these mitedse m emelesi, and at the ads ' Why. what le the in She ladiaa debt at pie ta tine it Melted the Mt kik Cheep* not edy mat the Medd seeds env poet rankle Why, that a the eadedes right, whisk l : still Maim* debidneedeg the &IA is mimes& bp sod then g er Usikt ed VChias. bat positV D eed them frau tons oak= in laterget. Bat I head la my bond • paper, at all, go that that time, se by whisk it appose that the a sepailed in Drag es the set should be Is feces, they not cab Sauk glade, an miasmal= of iatoweassin awn to be man traders bat to be traders at alm ties, sr oneede S. 70,0001. ash I have as Al their prenaime were made over to the crown ; es thesiest. This. ems me peek weeks now in pewees &dr emerrial snob were, wider that act, disposod of ; whim all aleseb a erniblenble meat et Yemen no thek :iir i o n aower et Imam entirely aaaihilated. That deeln—puldle works whisk meet Meads ready Meek ass wee hr Olean ; that is to wiy, it wee to Met the way, but of whisk the mho met ot ems be dm ie 1•34. Me et the eonditlem on Se Me el Mt fir mom time. The Itesee is wham aware et the the Mere Inds Oemew, la adder ele, he met peat ewers which has been veered ands still pig on I WI it, isms meriaa, me thee Mr sea, kr the great road hem Oakes W Lahore, sad time to Men armeagag to en EMMA Meld net be Pediewer, upwaids et LIM mese, et which Me lave his. ealgeeted to reapties befare the year 1874; that Is, kw orrepaL That that seed MI bees admatege way es I 0 years from the mew 01 die ass. And, esthe eta who lush at the nap ma admit ; bat wilt at Speen bud, It woo kielets sinel . &deg that 40 yearn green- to the aim gamma kr the reel imam whoa mat Medd Me he the Men Lila thespery see et the the Melt in the ma it Wee& Mir am this g d4er Met It this anhesed thees—ast et eiderstion. Tam A wafts reek _ hem Calcutta gni int deang m hapa.— to Bombay, a am Isla Loos Win, Irma thee that en eespmy Meld haw ha daft te Masi the cost half • willies et mem ; and besides there me ell the rednerdis et rat Sisk all pant by the gibe of lini. net works fort all of whisk matt have for every NIL a tie Seek me . TIM madden it great sane retr ill ear: s iseit be addend when Me be &Sem in ai awing • hawisdg. et the ma of we are nwiewng the swims of the lieliallalat. They Whin, ins set • wary mat aes die aet the have km snag an more er hes &deg Ms bet twenty pa* an it ie an likely the* the East Lea Oseepsay yeas, are, I rink, deserviag the eggeolidlea et the wilL seder presset nrenMeem dead the It b hardly seeewssie hr no to seliee • tune se ea seen, loaracak •• Mt aitis a wssi nd r i a: enlvemelly hammed desemid r Io na the wpm err SOK ha the mint. Ind all the pees wield Ism to pm the ementrwellan et WM& la I eia My wpm mid he !ML Tho Bee left Oispos eke stabli4 in hope S. they say be MIA env la Um missed to the es pert of Me Mideme et the argemet den osis,'llos Mat of Ishen pekoe, mi the the my ling mem intim pmts. den weals et Mediekileallim nay illy tweets Ms ;valeta ingslent plate of Me W always peemed IL It bed 'WOWS IMbegell le ma*. I as Mr with mildieden M the ocelesiae timem. base, in pit of feet, the taw belensin al establhaa is Imes. The bone Is well acquainted thins. nod it was as Mad ems et bops rat lay pesielly wilt that waigesi {hot whoa we leak at what as the melemat et all the Sloes by whoa S. em. was the Me ei essiMlied galablitharoda be India ao eke ii lis allthithiralli. I Mai as DIM Os &dhow_ Mb Ibird die rem IBM owl dmilawd____Wlm with to the any disunites whisk have him plies what W 7 wee dm geseldi. = i s mart m = r ! in S. snips. to the Wry Men Men, milt WM* •••••••• did the • •I• 1 whist bane liken Seto is this Ms, la whisk me able eadeep Me been Mediae hr en ephllml Initene omegeen ilme wane ensamoL be mkt s me. dila sr ari MEI a Is=pssZ e At the mmememt a ak to de imosamma a Ilecosigst. Is me sumed die PIMA I aw•• aw• is Bar 14 k thle sompenst et 11113 Mill S the Mt talk OM- bin, Makes LI. and Deselm SA In eh, 31. 1511 11. 4 pw, wan Ile Mew= Mk itkad MOM Mhos; that desollo •••• g 1.10:61, lir Male 66 . %% 6 1 I lo hi say the Mt any had thewpktmat of all 104. There aro new, ia Medea in 11 f. .... 1 . 0. et skubblealiea la MM. TM einenter- MOM la Meal, 34 as end M MI Me Omminr.M.Chlet wife the My hi. im 1111, UM, 6 wadas sif tits mom harm ors S. sher had the sees, eammt arch. It amass ,lie duel that them nedithe the pewee etieedthig ell eggeleMesh, all the Mt India Leak tavemelat i tte s eastims S. have Ma amede hr On panseed the peeper et males, Miedsl- et the pei et teak elm EMU 01 COXlllolllL—MastiaTAisu. 19. =IA serimenift l6ll own 6611 0 1 •11 Ho Im• wiWsh la•lr 410 widest aim 1 Ina aEisl Ws and aa la •••• The Mine inst at a mem Shea her *Mk they ism net emiele Mont the emest et the ISOM portant me. Ima the lehlwege• Met ISM le Mess Sim a ajnemoot hr the Beets iesineimi alleys- — rums ass er OffflonaMesaisiL U.S. this sludge- thaw in PM** bm am Alma le mode web eve BM S. have b as bo mb i s pa ygb Wmg weimpa sy tb e mat the sibs et Ines Me eendorsidl te be eliebbleml India C.• end whin we eras Me vest etlines how. Tin b o w basai dl owd w ig, hem lati le re went One {and they wlll eindres is of th• Il• Met mew M S. gendlemi Wre and be p en b oo ligil la s p is S. ...4 by= so alemb --- j be se elatiMes4W the per 1054, *en whisk It Ida le se, It b Meth me seek 611 ....r ftl . bsuld be ellewel the pm& se seek eve in the eppr es ow fee Kb wed the ether Mese ef pargemma enithrew own to Ma la *Mena herb en et OM elm b oom am 1.416 8 gyp b lis imp is in to delembe nigher the same system Mell le Mks* sena is km bems EMMA 1 - WT . sh pmenka et Se bode the behr et the Mae by sies et min Mor •••••••• 111 0 semi Mama lam berg lie the poems the they Mee Mobilised te wheat idioms minim AS p i so tb s ,j,mags fil blot I g asigmed. shall be adeplad la the pine et k v iz i w il dr, I = N est to the biliests et those who Mve the Ast Ma— eda sperimet my be old te be eases and k the TM •••••7 W Aso Pew& Wm bar Mojeates that is Mr ewe old sweats. Now. ea leek nue as mow of pig S. Wm is shawl imo peemset Me Might it sem* a *BM 6 ing _iwte a usbint Ink me SIM all iii s i mo w sm, mom ammo m• sent i r M y ths Meths sables& to the emilsrelka etiessielasee et Ile me I ari that &Mg Ms led her yeses the emblems& Me swims* et banana yartimd. TM prides la whlek we himil sew lisn—l• 1 656 :„..‘ 611 241 nalliti UN Ildirmi a Is i ngem p o 6 s pg Ili rms v ow= Mee was this:—ln the 1864 the est W ier s rho. 818 : y es ll NO i lie I siparih IL za 1847 : •17rtei dem wee the mum su Moo spo Men presidia Is ma& eve esateary. writiv, 28; IN; eingseen sh la MB: writers, °wow the passiesbelecks mem est se Mal es even Woes ••••••Z em prrb• a b i r si alt o ICallwa rsero r so llw ar re re 28 ' •• 8 ••••__ laa rsi wwri ( rldb•• ad hsteld). In 1849: MATZ 11110111111 M. Mg. Om re ; I isidem IL Ia UM: writers, imp gammas bum we rasa a third S. and_piesed : =Pei: maim wed' ••••• his, W /*Pm in WI blow. 166 1 oaf" 106 g =Pm. IL IS amid be easer•ed Dist Imielegie rate and PM. Meet MM. FM Ilkley Sail SI tha edit io mew the eat tithed fear the ha Mimi be the midis of writers la 1860 was w mo n may, ( sa dAwc . Vr o oka, burin ; mid tbs i =oesete was that of M ah al the ice- ocanisni by as eiguiniss ef peat addend territory s Wit. qa rah I sew its Ms t is the Twoja. I get as • oiseM of the while of the ap- Itandadim ik o illiwih r= oa . um i ; i2 6ll %samm, had mem M the Menwhoilse el ;thi lish GGIC= II O gebtrartnbent NW le MM. the at 0 3.332 .. m a c aw p as k m g momgaimg itam i rmaigi, solmillieg this Mr In emdiless et hem et nailbj mas were pds to S. am et UM nre o a t issa hlbsedeg Ms me maideped awl agreed le I Aber- Plib•W• 1 ; mad. Mr Ilie met mem Maim hie the Me were PM* Ow •••••••• VIM= Se a m pm,* le a mak e gi o dobairy, IMMO mesa sesame has aliejedged the that le ewes Mee& ead skeins lins indedin of aid and p a l orws p i . o sem m es le g egoosoisdiat thy erases mum Mamba the ingetlems of he MI limb is Melly ban eat. In sindeelia Mr. W obimpeg mi me sa4 eke te pq that emit whisk wea se met a Henke NM It wield be a aral MR *a temilles to w a o, o 4 l =2 l =Osmon pa l m - W.. It wee beimieg is this and la is te peisa maw hew Mew lot Ink Oempaw Meld MIMS i 0 i m p_ L oc k w ood w ad igoinow hessmomm imuusu, of nalleat Os al Ana aims ham reins the jaw they new MI et Usesksj ed be N oc iak R a il wa y Ada m ' sod meek Hai. pleaded bg e =ee iimh mMt we weir=s ia mil an plemlege GU So kites gesement ; he and WM, Omsk". Oil II" Si I bon lea note a at P•_••••• m•• P•••••••• was Int NW* m -1474 = p o m m y , sa d gain Bona Rimy oa d Melt Me begs &Med hem he Imelda w were Med. Anse assadlic the rdatlve pewee et the deilemelien. than sale. It le only suideet le Mr M die idendeees BM of Cashed end MOM 4 Mesas end aphis gba bp i wire roo d a mood S. sad wired repute is Moly my poem eta hilts Ms et seek lag that is A the "whiled WM et the who the hew M los tosslmad :—Wednire Reed—Behluield Mid- Ihi ast awning Me wie be • deremse et me eisteells4 by the hem le eineriellyshertesle pamg—liampme herd Beam 301. =is le the slangy et appidepa naMMIIMI MIL die esseleee the mei% die et, whisk TULLIO 1111111111111 es S. whisk I ISM le NM bet 1 nil all he de. Mews by the sewn bed medal vdthuileg the last twenty gb a w bfa .gh o f i am bs all imam geom./ at gas & ...... the duty impend urea se an ea mein It lis yese. Mold be soma en DM a ir s m isensi l e d a os sa m om pe ispompa fp Lea - am _____,, advert M sem el ths Mmilenses whisk Mee Mt. SNOTtY libel he bow whoshor, ceder mistlag Ilia the ales Treats Bill, all payleg to be •••• 11 • 1 Is • &pee the peel het hes Memehneek S. Ingedg mammal wail be suideed Sr lar~by emit pied theArge. eloped Mee C am pania et S. est. Ihe end- apses ISMS i Be mei It S. seek ea S aris of which it le _sow popeel in mks the ploy weld& net be seek* ond wee thmhee ha had On the Mom et Mr. ltonmi Itstatinsre, a new 661 11 001 or i 5 6 16 07. 16 110 M Pa" al ••• which 61111001 M 6 S. Isabissi whisk was this es the rabic writ was ordered err the deepen el new menlises he Eat b••• dirml• it w Mum' •••• ••••• Mal ims 08 la• al Aril lot tow be bad edmiliell • motion Suffolk, in the ream of Lord Ralithan. detend ; sad bees 2 .2.0. -or- we NS the eel- nearly do the at panne, It being at that tine es the notimi of Mr. Ilmeamis tar the Meth of We , . „M'seras a ler Mho ii I_ •• way not 00 • 11 • 1 1 41 • 91 . _ .b 1 the tines _enemas to it was= p eg iss Mb a oisinhe dew of me GSM of Sitio say reapsy at all. TY pike of S. Twine*, in the tee, of Mr. Tawny, wheat his a d. ku amp"' the aw e o f * war y o p p is mu m any ails - a siskimilos law On that of Wan at wry was sow mneiotl, bat the a elm an*ee Hundreds. the wpm of • matey la he Medd. la ki eameedel, pint which he tt lisc e peen spa the Mee. He eam PETITIONS PPISINTED. satin Ms eibilabtradve andltion ; Mader Mein or MIA a that in aid awe ante ~add he dd eseceee c pAimii.—By Mr. wiLLyAkidi he. Truro ; sit the mem of a Gows* have pewees& min en ma. hi, Miss they had releimes et heel embeime of Lord UoTHAM, hem • place Is the Est Riding of York. "11••••• is disk they says Mk InideLdb—wbsdier Melbt_. I dla_elletwwwle_te Mhe odium ia km. hen shire ; Mr. MORRIS, from Lleaselly ; Mr. 0. RICARDO, MEI bint bens m esetested et ••• Se Obi maw Iwo Put atra rli ••••••••• 1 4 111 will 00 hes S. deb from Worcester, for the prmervatios et pier el the imps, W e et the ism to *Oak ia- pee If item seem& thasehabiebsifti 11 lot . ADVIULTIIIIIINT TAX.—By Mr. BROWN, from Liver. P••••••••• be sa OM•• • 0 1•••• — •• II" la 6 4 0 • 1•41 Pow we all awe . 1 7 mg* be wsrad ak peal, forth. rea as and et the peeple Mee SIM hew lam them than te WM* bakes they esenenpel plasm et 1 Is A y seani zwoowwwo.c Act—sop kb. 0, RuNclug, And tree have teepee& as, I Mil veep salgeole mid 40 metes at tdirsissill Is I GIMP bath Forfar ted Arbroath; Sir R. 114°118, from places ild,i feel than I mall is 17 own lama° mama *is % lit W a nWamilli r tW al be Seetlaad ; Sir C. DURRELL, from Sae ; Mr. J. B. ifitt° 6l to .W length—butt will brie', diet S. wilh " rda ""na alur thla ale 111311 M kola Milieu ; Ma. T. 111,1110„ Atm Tap as of llte net stribing whisk will •••••• Is whet WIN Ihr, la Ws itiOIS veinal. IN siwila• rism ,.. 2ftleil a esonlimi** GIN ihni mi llle m it s 901431400KE etertlind his satifeetioss at Otlldslidassip be bg heel A ce - hreldeb the natives of India were employed inn OM el be the benniona of their own country, but suggested yealle . MIA by my. awake 4( Ms that same animation should be given as to what steps, ' who Meld •be brought ever to tall NNW It if any, bad been taken to im pr ove the condition of such wee stated a o wasittee of that been , * lIIM, as were employed in the subordinate departments . U nless lint a tbe pee* el Inlit la a essain the inquiry wire • *II and searching one, including all i g iall ehesbeine .' If Os bin,' pegillei *hastens of the gehernment of India, it would out give ti-cal was no ether—were to entrinn satislhetioa. , / preeen, he asked the slght hon. bow sew Mr. HAWING:I was satisfied that the result of the whammies of that inn weal he get a proposed Ineiry Weald be to show that the Court of Di- Not • Made°, net a li b. , or Imam , remote had not neglensd the interests of the 160,00(1,000 of uses p , would erg" tb° sea kw "I" • PloPooo. Tao psephe aenraltted le their charge. Ila adverted to the re ks (Mr. Ansley) was Mean nabs wee se 1 One de** eitM per rent made in the sah tax, to show that were preesuisais fee it—a eimenhiss had bee. Nilt at te they was set unssindfal el those interests, and declared South Mita by the Ida Inentninn e Ind it wee anght bh andidinse tbed. while die were treated with d by ell pasties in the hem .111e$ Ingsky wail be beat soweidentiss, there need be 110 11 Ci des for the stability of our made on the spot In haws pesos aessweinisa bad been Indian emopirt sent to Linke into the Isere lig **by. *MI ear North Mr. HUME saw no necessity for sending out a commis- AmMom @oges( sad V =ad_ _ _le mad eau • ean - Mon to India, as ell the information required could he oh maim 11011101101110 mu. ...0 _ Or me ladma, the tamed here. He wee glad to find that it was not proposed The, In lam& as would he Nam that In sail to interfere with the Court of Directors which ought to Or OD onhodttee of 18411 wide had been ac e as th e counsel to the Board of Control. lie gave credit attemalml flik ONG Inkelss to inareassid Inielles_,„ d to the directors for the improvements they were carrying tellredes 1 100 4. ==e 1 red oot .bi.. 1 1 .1118 .. • .... out, and which, according to Mr. Berries, had caused the missies Mr by the leen pootenoest e xcess of expenditure over revenue, and only regretted they' Why sheeld — Wei see be a ehniter emandriew ea the sub- b e d been so long delayed. list while Si. Alit be all aalklaan had " Is l a& hewer Sir JAS. W. 11000 entirely agreed with his right hon. **bon. imam* bad talked of peemedents. In h ., 1 friend, that it would be much better to postpone tho di,- 4 "/ .181 when a ellaalml of the elma lr al tr a *barter --- cession on this subject until the committee should hove i been n question, there bed been a throe rood preliminary made its inquiries, and until the house was in paesession of inquiry. Bat it was a suakery to enter ea oath an inquiry the facts. Speaking for himself, and for the great company by • committal of this or the ether house. A commission which he had the honour to represent, he could only say of inquiry, ithhh weal go he whether *ere was • disco- that their solo and anxious desire was, that the fullest lution of parlientent or net, wee the fittest means. He said en d most ample information should be laid before this on the assumption that the state of India wu correctly the house and the country. (Hear, hear.) As re stated by the right hon. gentleman the President of the graded the result of any inquiry that could ho Board of Control. The right hon. gentleman said that the mode, they had only one wish in common with every man debt of India did not exceed three years of her revenue, in that house, namely, that the result, whatever it might and compared it with our national debt But there was a be, might tend to the welfare of India and the advancement fallacy in drawing any such analogy. The revenue of India and prosperity of it . annual . inhabitants. (Hear, hear.) wu made up partly of the rent of the land and parts of of He did nut feel at all disposed to follow the hon. and learned taxes, and not one farthing could be added to it. Th ere gentleman (Mr. Anstey), for he scarcely knew a single had been 60 per ant. of the revenue taken from the produce topic to which he had not referred. He did not wish to of the laud, and the remainder was derived from taxes on speak disrespectfully of the bon. and learned gentleman, every article, from those of the utmost luxury and vice, down but he must say that he had listened to him in absolute to the commonest and most indispensable necessary of life. amsument—(hear, hear)--and every gentleman at all con- This revenue so compounded never exceeded 21 millions versant with Indian affairs had shared that feeling with sterling nett, and this was derived from 160 millions of our him . Perhaps he should scarcely have noticed his immediate subjects, besides 30 or 40 millions of tributaries. s h at all had it not been for his concluding On the other hand, there was a growing yearly expenditure o bservation. No member of that house could be jests which was to be provided for, not only out of the present fled in getting up and making a statement without but the future . That was the condition of India he possessed the fullest information; but if that were so which the ri ght hon. gentleman said was so flourishing. with respect to general topics, what would the house think The people of India did not think so, but said that they of statements like those which the hon. gentleman had were in a condition of hopeless misery, and had been so, made with respect to the case of Colonel Outram, in which mere or less, since they came under the direct rule of this almost the whole of the authorities both in India and at country; and, wretched though the tributary states were, home had been, if not directly, at least indirectly, accused yet their condition was so good as compered with that of of the basest actions, and had imputed to them the basest the inhabitants of our own territories that thousands were motives ? When the hon. gentleman asked the right lion. emigrating from Masulipatam and other parts of the Madras gentleman (Mr. Harks) for the production of the papers presidency into the territories of the Nizam, the King relating to Colonel Outram, he was told that the whole of I of Oude, and others, where the British rule was less them had not then reached this country ; yet when he , dine. India was a country in which the people knew that they had not been in the possession of the India lived principally on rite, and were liable to diseases HOUND he came forward with the accusations the house w hille weuld "ir be met by the use of salt , which wee had heard him make. The hon. gentleman had alluded to tend, sad hew . Them were two methods of obtaining the circular which had been issued by craved the Bombay govern. salt— hem the ear th sad from the water of the sea. By meat, an d h e (Sir James Hop the attest law the nanalssture of salt from the 'ea was forbidden, tian of the house to the facts. here:wore rumours — ad by ma am of 11139 any one attempting to obtain salt by it did not matter whether they were well or ill founded-- erreporadon frost an water was liable to a fine varying bat there were rumours that certain indirect influences were hen 60 to 600 rupees or imprisonment at the discretion o f suppo sed to be at work in the presidency of Bombay that the swgistrate from three to six montlut That amounted toss mum' produce certain results. Now, too house would ob. °bah" of the manufacture of salt from sea- serve that, whether this was true of not, it would be ex alleir• 7fe 112111. we a monopoly of s alt taken from the uodingly injurious for it to be believed that any persons or MM. wheel own OM mum take nom the mouths of the officers could extort money from native subjects or princes a pits at a Seed price, which was of course en' for the purpose of influencing the courts ; or, indeed, Waled b y the arm° of trade. This tax Wag un k nown that money found its way to members of the go fade the Mahmonsia rifle, till the time of the emperor vernment at all. The Bombay government therefore sent AM*, Mr legend a moderate tax on salt ; but in his the circular in question to every political servant under it. dm it MIN be bought at about Id. for 82 lbs. for good No man would speak of Col. Outran and his distinguished ink MI. Ueda mew the same quantity of the worst kind, services with greater pleasure than himself, for few mon wet lei sum% met 6s. 6d., while good Cheshire salt could, had readered better services than he had done. He had if not =eluded by the monopoly, be bought in the Cal- entered into the inquiry at Banda with all his heart and retta market for is. a bushel. The consequence of this soul—the case of the wretched widow alluded to had been system wee that the natives of India were compelled to imbed to the bottom — the infamous conduct to which she e the use of salt, and the cholera had become the had been subjected had been expeeed by Col. Outram— •e mat order of things in that country. The highest me- and he had received the approbation of the government for Meal authorities had reported that that disease was not felt his conduct. With regard to the subsequent proceedings 'severely among the rich and well-fed, while it commit - the papers had not yet been received. Though charged tad tearful ravages amongst the raw who li ved with wishing to smother the inquiry, the government had en the diet he had mentioned. It was re- directed it to be made ; and it was made in open court at markable, that the first authentic account of the Bend " . The people there attended-moose took notes; *holm. was co-existent with the imposition of the tax on and from the information thus derived the hon. and salt by Warren flutings, and it had sum continued to learned gentleman (Mr. Anstey) must have spoken, for he prevail. The same arguments might be applied to other did not pretend to have had any direct communication taxes..,.„._ n _ whiah..2 l4 _,,._bsea,.. e iallseeed„. e _ ......_,__ts India by the „.el teet. with Col. Outram. No doubt he was influenced by ntlins•••• ••• taswa es ," ww•o end a m'' , •"' on. honourable motives!, aid believed Col. Outram to be an hen or samther, oesaprhsd sway Inset of *dungy and Reprieved man. Of this the house would be enabled to aide. Eae do tools of tat anima paid an 'sato duty e when the papers were received and laid before them. °Pal to what they cost Ia the Wagagg. Stamps, the "du" What he deprecated was the making of statements so inju sanneasfli sad._ ll .• Ina____,____ .„,.., bad bee ea.,•„staaam.,l9ds..___.." 2- , rious, not only to the government but to individuals, when tr - ." M t " .. ..." .mml / 2 111. "...... 6 ""'• 'Pi m "' e ' the whole facts of the case were not before the house. Cure sell MA the defining in the renews et lathe (Hear, hear.) The hon. end learned gentleman had also was Islas Imo a lab" they had hem eased referred to what took place in 1843, and had strangely bat who node these wars ? They _hail been by mixed up • report of the Advocate-General as to the mis t)" mallea7 wide Mr. CoofeanY haa NM was W Mat conduct of certain individuals at that time, in such a way value, " "II "aft" were • Bawd If °wilful "I° the that many who heard hint must have thought it referred to Beath of Cow** Yd that ash ei SINN bodies would the transactions in which Colonel Outram had been en act on the ether, seas to moven lb* being inNy.e.f mod, whereas that report related to individuals at Bombay he bosettioU,balfiul__,fi" ~._ni..._Tl__.•l l: _f_inirseg wawa_ who had driven • trade, and were still doing so—but which Lae company Ma std 6". WM " , UM. whack Ma f 5" he hoped would soon be stopped—of inducing the unfortu- Bulled in a vast inereeme of territory, and a great increase nate natives who supposed themselves aggneved to pay of patronage, of whisk now each director permed • share money to these designing individuals for obtaining redress amounting to 15,0001. a year. Thn eight hen gentleman fro= the British govecusment. The gotesamput Of - 130/abay in stating that " 0 ° wars had caused So Mid an addition were aware of this practice, and were most anxious to put to the debt of India, forgot that the acquisition a stop to it. The hon. and learned gentleman had de of territory and treasure in the wan an sonde, flounced the court of directors, but the subjects involved Use Panjaah, Bo- had assisted to pay - for the" ware far too momentous to permit him (Sir J. Hogg) to in. Novo 1 " Potiey of ;b° British heawasteat " Ind" had dulge in any recrimination. When the necossary decuments MOM. .11. of Penetad Wood= sad ••••••ot Wool' were laid before the house, should the•Beptieepeeve to be dimmest—that wee to say for the last fifty se sixty lure— true, the Court of Directors would ham • bad ac financial eadedea la the affair of the country had been a count of their stewardship ; if the allegation' were proved imam MAL eat thellih there was an apparent inert"' untrue, they would be injurious to *sae who had ventured of rename, nen had undoubtedly been an annual deficit to make them. (Hser. hear.) The hen. and learned gen- The question dm the Hawn of Connotes was—wu this tleman said he Mae PIM or etaidesse he official in policy of t to continue? The preamble of formation; and that was the only mass that could be the la of ~,was a__Mdwateas ea the Pa se the,_vg; oared for his making the daminests he had done. He said ture that further s t d emendinnuala in n o na ti ve population in the British territories wee d e , would be impolitic, and that had the panel iheling ill ereseho while the returns en the table of that house , this country- But he sealed to • recent ii"•••"" um" sawed for ly Mr. Hume in the Isar sasses, showed that the by the present Cienner-Oeseral of India. lard Balheasie pop ul a tion in dm British enemies was nearly double what raid, that, "la the ameba of • was mad semi P the silky it was in the ethers. At leset, the hen. and learned gentle- British fiesetwassal Mama& not to pt adds 01 :fleat ma am should ben settled thin retinue, before stating that ' rightfulePPelasaatles d sequined taleasaY mama ger torettotitt was being depopulated. Ia the north-west ; as nay fres time te time present thimselme." This was provinces, the sateen of the settlement had been most own , I YAM dameriresd to the wan". of the mat foui" pies ; the proprietary cultivation had been turned almost ant era who had rrilhdel a _ eardmisla_.__M__lndaer sad ins proprietors. After &tines the stets which had bee VIM tee eled•= lol , loo _,.._araisa______--7 . .2 1 wa5......._ taken in forming those settlements, the bee. beams& *led , of • WM* me same waemat7 mega sw , w• that of the net rent only 62 paren t. went to tingnmensent, j mummemenent Mae &Win and Meths BritiskenalAto a b o Tow d a d ao w th e p re y • ..eth e ib ui e.e. Tu n* is fad* Tim dela Vellsalade Seadsmaa_ OIL Buns') Unmet niadoeathis pone* ire — ii'ersinearlip sermenful, had IP** dMs Wham ttrawalP between the /town and it was undterable foe SO lam. The lend in the mg the • Hie _aseefe) sliddsa___,_ _ ol ma_ southern dllilit bad ben 'MIA en a Mailer principle. paint nest con. T h r.... WW l _ _ _ _ __.,._.. be in Behrens had been mien the duties of the Court of the Maim of *see ellales_. _ ,_la ~.„___ Ida, ____weaL Ti . l l l . l a...__,____ Dinelmes. Os thh Wien ha would merely observe that fee the Or AMOOO• tom', =a s " 11 Mama all netters relating he war or peace , and treaties with the ago le be fa* aleaded le Ms landeema la eaten powers, were preemely embed in the government. lad* 1.0.......__a5ver be wdl pressed until "oWili Th. doestehes of th e Nadel of Control were sent, not to .......• ............ Maitettera ta ., m , toma . the Osiers of Directors, bat to the secret committee, can tabiles Ad eel* te edasse, Ia asst da of ladle, sad inn Mate Mamma end demnpahainsen of the direr, la thaw purism the Inmadal sommgenant wee pelgabo tees; mad it wee the hay of the mese ammonium to trans the bout bait mod al Palma he ......." " nit these despatches imassoliately he India. For this the ratite Inneste, sad me WSW I. adamalle iii If" government wu exchndvely rosensible. But that was interests of the SOO ease vibe VIM tie legniegelkie on ly a wain p e n o f th e a n i a ymdi a o f the aggro of of all the wallth and of ladlea e lnewer Vellsam Me! India; all tanadid, socilel, sad pegged natters ware ?tin ware the crate el CeserfeY• Them hen by the Osurt of Meant. .1131pagni et that land wen 1111,1110 a gle arlives ; and these were an led satires la N oe to mem, sad moyingiand ag the gagman. which the receipt eg_.eldleillusalif ileassatad__ _ _ __e==pda ewe hot matenteed Mme - ordeal ofa ennwilbe, and then rupee' • =near W 005.... M. SW ... 10 . .... underwent the aremisa of the whole sewn. Afterwards, Tao* of ti. Ogargre 110 elf. la mg tart 41 . 1 . 11 a1 the desperlehm went to the Beard d Clentrol, who lino BM sod IMP Milo • " 0 " 11 at Maar wade the either leeletei es- aillgeVei Om t he he latter adeped aitlesnea seneses wally set him here the man- on o. agi dr a w n , b a t - ga g dog or miesebeieft, toes efthe esiein ef the maths& Thus wee wens be gni go p ro di ga l op *"H uai of Control was the Led Dolma& bed anemeneed a neer span hi ps- sal a i e e to e at * m em lee the alterations. sestieg amMeme bedhadNPleMase_l hsa V• (M•••marj • mord was kept ef all *see seeps is ea* we, and this Oat _f10i5w0ftw01.............. 1 . 1 ... 1 .........• was a reel and peastical penman mg** Imprudence by in seas unit* solar/ silty bed legmeglies bed bosun*** the nom It warm an y pradand nan ki n an un d ue kentediseel74 easadas. _hi Me Pestala d.• =Vey pewee. Of the lotions marred he the sown ornatittes ben. era igeillel Illetleloa hen se- the coo body a th e dsgeopie knew segbaby. no g•- =tr . to the esell d o * Oates .) Old. OM** temp *the anon* had boutrehmedlte, swig wan*. le this ewe, almaleed te Masai's* Islam. lad Mate Ilealematisel he histlelessh en. An intinhy had beat somas Math the hada sad dismiss Pella* la 480 ••• d Inn 2.90 eswelatments, wikh were sll recorded; and at itallek la his asadallsa Mamba hem emPladads_._____ these I,laUlall lama itTOD to sons of the eremite of ' off was sew la mrms settL d. taide7 sad Imam the mesemp—otemrdseat)-1,700 to sons of the nobility, Me hquirlse slat he awe ti. USN= VIM mu. - ,ma preemiseal men ; an d o f the wo e a very mad the amused asapal col* hqueley. The wee ghee, as t*y ought to be, to sons of t was see ewe Wahl •• it amel= "i sailltep iiiiMMl of the Quesa's service, and the den bad It ea the shilesesat ef the Lord Obfuf Sue. lar d ed agogoraboa of all he th e Kee of the c l erg y. m ow; I I M. that dae_shal. of Me salmaadd ef eat leer. It wee tree *we were OWNS everywhere, and he _t ".•. 11 ., ID PM "SO* 1 11 .„Illeivilat scald In el we greeter abme than a man eanwashig s L insesi Them MOO the ate was ma reedeed On a seat In the AM - India dirsollen sad votes nosy *doh hod been paid. .Be would ammiss no by p ro nn us lo a rgoago . g ra d na i a d nor lint *mined! d the late de , theihodalids la Ind both in asses vibe gave the _ promise and those who end Onimmi Outran, hilly peeved Os bee. Of asked it. (Rear, her .) Daring kis canvass he had never straw tilakeit A issuiry, bat be belletrad la WS soul had such a made to him, except by one sad maellffi_ate Marilee SPIN the VIZ iodividual, and he het his roma end deelinedhis 1.7 28 %=. 1 . VMS wieddlame support. The attendees* et Mentes bad been alluded 1 1 hisent , .= . . 44 d 1...... ./.1"=.... ile By law, them man he a wart saes a week ; for five are the .. .... "V... maw be re . years the merle attendees' eat of the 24, bad exceeded need In e willeadises who had asmilled the eviiimee 20—(bear. boar ....ani h i r e was not a d a y in the y ear whelk had bus. Wl Via the bale e• Me hems t ne when there were not hen eight to 10 present. (Freer, hems nelehdy ought set he be emsleseert with sue tree- b ear .) do he the ea s ie y mat of waives in administrating in* Is WOW* the hexes a_ t_..Mm media , thejudidal basins. et he wee prepared to Mate, that and by aloft *Me ma lama a esamm me trawhir in the whole of India, hi 1849, there were dis of of the preflor who wen oletedt. , MINT lommo•-,.. .._ 268 , 574 original suits, of which 268,161, or 99 p ercent, TM he. sad Imam PlatMlaaa. amemea_, bi s amaa. als were deposed of by native judicial officer', and only 2,423, missedmillialls • that se allablia lteamill... Meeland_ or 1 per cent. by European judges. (Hear, hear.) In the le ber .... _ the Wm* et the ..=. same year, the whole of the suits disposed of, including op ium of rein whin therm= mad - peals, was 840,918, of which 319,664, or 93 per cent., were tiestilliligh 611 0r... )11.4..r .lain. of of by natives, and 21,364, or 6 and a fraction per donde/as Is saw en will =hook delminim, and oni t., by E uro p ean judges. Of t h ese tb„preale were 15 Ike urgent importeneeef ableiniss a into per cent., and the reversals only 4 per cent. It had been She 411011".. Of ".." 40.0 1 .1... ._._ _._tadt ili t__ . = and said that it was desirable to have in the direction gentle wishm d the 911.... 8 mane % Md..... DIPPS." Mas who had Indian estates. He contended that it was MUM *Ohs tell nom ban postinent is eagle era he essiot hr the public, good that there should be among Ma say mamma he eadatdall it s add ream and sada' the alaee iMe a emPertiwo of gentlemen of talent and lista: Atka ' and praying her M ai l i g ___.....,_ thed MP" W_ D ealle ,___,_ thu Visas* lasenmeted with India. Many of their most useful neermary measures for ""'"""'"'"• " °.1•"7 mat tho wort of directors, who, from long experience, into Hellish Isle, duly nod ampewened be sew had berme singulrnly ormisemat with Indian a ff airs, had MIN lei proneute all regnidle hogoides in the posstiess, he.. ago el l e se w am be i ... as eg o p rim e, Baring, si r and to Mon the edam" Isestlar with their elleassa" Meth Ise* Y.r. lionainet, the late Mr. Astell, and many tins thmeemin, to his MOM In prignment e of has present . colleagues. In the Imiriod from 1814 to 1836, Mr. MULLIS *god ti. Inn Ind Ise** gentleman 26 mecitheiv, had occurred in the direction ; and of those, 10 would he added wink hual ie bad the clashing wen) Clod up with seen unconnected with India. Since hie statement. He Dlr. ) sealmaSed the mane 1834.90. vacancies ma 011111104. 1114 May a single director who had petitioned maim' the pew* of nacoVnected with India bad been elected; he was as useful Wien aline had me wiek that a spoil mum* oa should • me,mber as any they had, and a member of that house. be seat out. With rearm to the weight of taxation, and (Kew, hear.) The court had no object in view—no wish thoslnfils af_lotZlits is daahald_wleether _ thamwlio co- ak 'whatever, except that the wisdom of parliament might Name ellen may mem b y whi t ni,4109.,11944.., of I arrive at that conclusion which would tend most to the wel "110. wald be Weed. We elmidiss er Oppreritee fAlra fare of India, and conduce most to the advancement and thee mew adopted, prosperity of the people. (Hear.) Sir It. H. INOLIS laid the last speaker had contrihatee some very valuable facts end arguments in support of the original motion. No subject of greater importance th ou this to the domestic interests of England, and at an imp s . rid could be brought before the house ; and r. et so true was still the remark of Mr. Burke abut our ap at h y respecting Indian affairs, that at one time there had b,„ : 6 scarcely forty members prevent. Considering that a popu- Wiese of 120,000,000 were placed in a manner at the dis posal of the legislature, he hoped the co mm i ttee to b e pointed would be duly senedele of the vast responsibility resting upon them ; for he hesitated not to say that the empire of India had been entrusted to this country by Pre. videace for wise purposes, and was not the tenth of mere military or political skill. lie would support the m e ta, of the right hon. gentleman. (Hear, beer.) Lord J. RUSSELL said that there was an general a eon currence on the part of the house in the motion of the right hon. gentleman, that he slid not mean to offer more then a few remarks upon it. Ile rose, indeed, principally to stat e what appeared to him to be the object for which the com mittee was to be appointed. He wished to mate his impel shin on this point more particularly, because, from som e expressions which had fallen from the right hon. me - man, it might be supposed that the committee was to .1. eide on the future government of India. lie did not thine that was the meaning of the right hon. gentleman, or the meaning of the house, in resenting to the proposition, The meaning be thought must he that her Majesty's Reveri e meet were to retain in their own hands the power of divid ing on the proposals they would submit to tli • lamse at,,, the committee had reported, and the house would neer. et its hands the power of deciding on such proposals when ,ul mitted to them. Whilst he considered the appointment of such a committee would be useful, he thought it would l e useful rather in the way of collecting information and making suggestions for the guidance of the gevernwent, than in deciding on the vast subject of the future lee. M . meet of India. lie said the. the more 6 1 , U , ,11 his own mind—and what he could gather from the right bass. gentleman, it was his impression elm, he had no doubt as to the general nature of the future g ; vertu:neat of India. Ito was eatisfied by the esperiesec winch they hat had from 1833 to the present time with the operation of the act of parliament now about to expire. He would not speak of the manner in which their poser in India had been acquired. His hon. friend (Sir It. luelio said that divine providence had made them the rulers of the vast empire and the vast population submitted to their controul. Be that se it might, they now found thr mele e invested with the vast responsibility of providing a porern ment for that great empire and that vast population. (Bear.) Their great care should be to provide the best possible vernment for the millions who were subject to their sway. In the first place they should endeavour to guard and s e , them from those wars and ravages which were formerly a source of so much misery to the people of India. (Wm., hear.) In the next place, with the knowledge they ',s eemed of the true principles of justice, they should give the people of India an able and an impartial administration of justice. (Hear.) In the next place they should giee the fa men who would be able to conduct the political administre don of India with ability and benefit to the ileop'e. la the next place, they ought to enable them to penile Ifor that which was, perhaps, the moat essential of ell— namely, the education and improvement of the people of India by inculcating those principles of justice, a n d th ese rules of _political morality, which ought to govern a ea tion. (Rear, bear.) He believed that in all thee. re-pests, if they had not fully and completely niece, del, they had in a great degree, under the act which was now ands[ consideration, performed their duty to the reap! , of India. (Hear, hear.) Under our sway there were not those wan between small states and princes which, though they might end to the advantage of one of the parties, b roug h t degradation and affliction on the people. Under our sway the ai:ministration of justice was tourer and more im partial than was ever known before in that country. (Hear, hear.) Under our sway, men of great experience and ability had been sent from this country to govern India, and even the subordinate situations had keen filled by such men as my bon. friend alluded to—Sir T. Mimeos: and Mr. Elphinstone. (Hear, bear.) Under our away, there wen lately introduced those improved methods of instruction, and that practical employment of the arts of government, from which the people of India were at the present time deriving great advantage. (Hear, hear) Bat the advan tages which they at present derived were small in compari son with what ho hoped they would hereafter derive. (Hear, hear.) If they had dune all this, and dune it with out interfering with the religious feelings of the people, whilst they had taken care to provide the mettle of spiri tual instruction for the Europeans who lived in ludia, he thought they had done much—whatever might be the origin of their power—to justify themselves in maintain ing their rule over that country. (Heat, hear.) When he compared their rule to the rule that prevailed in the East, to the rule that existed in Turkey, or to that which existed in Persia, it was impossible to deny that India was free from the abuses, the corruptions of government, the wan and rebellions in these eastern countries, and that the people were so far better off. (Hear, hear.) With re gard, therefore, to the act of 1833, although improvements might be suggested in its detail, and in some of its provi sions, yet he believed that that act ought, in its main fea tures and great outlines, to be maintained. (Hear, hear ) Then, with regard to the constitution of the East India Company, although a form of government which had been originated by converting a great company into the admi nistrators of a country with 160,000,000 of inhabitants, might in theory be liable to great objection, yet he must say that in point of fact, and with the experience they had had of its working, it was a government which had been useful to the people of India. (Hear, hear.) His hon. friend the mambo.. for Montrose ' speaking with that weight which properly belonged to what fell from him, said that whilst he approved of the mode of governing tho affairs of India, he thought some alteration should be made with re. sleet to the power of declaring peace and war. With re gard to that be must say, without adverting to any parti cular instances, and without saying whether in one parti cular instance this power had been wisely exercised or not, that this ought not to be considered an Indian question, but ought to be viewed in con nexion with our interests in Europe. He thought it better that this should be done by the advice of the Minister of the Crown than that it should be left to the discretion of the company. (Hear, hear.) But whilst he said this he did not mean to convey that the general administration of the country should originate with the President of the Board of Control or a member of the government, but should emanate from the East India Company ; that, with regard to measures of finance, legislation, and justice, they should give their suggestions and frame their instructions; and that only our approbation or the contrary should form part of the control over them. He thought this was the only way of avoiding a clashing and conflict of opinions. With regard to the patronage of India, that question involved another problem which was to be solved, for it affected not merely the government of India, but likewise the constitution of this country. (Hear, hear.) He agreed with his hon. friend (Sir It. Inglis) that if the Minister of the Crown should happen to have the entire patronage of India at his disposal, it might be attended with serious danger to the constitution of this country. (Hear, hear.) In this respect he thought it was most fortunate that a mode was found out by which, whilst they ruled Over India and had no lack of able men to conduct its ad ministration, they were able to effect this without eudan , geeing the working of their constitutional and parliamentary government. (Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances he should lament if the right hon. gentleman, by himself or by the agency of a select committee, was to propose any I rest in the government of India. (Hear, hear.) Theytsltht alter some of its details without serious evil, bat a was convinecd they could not alter as pelaciple for the better. lie thought that the appointmen t, et the Governor-General, who had to exercise such cot pewees, and to decide upon many questions before Meru them weld reach him, he was persuaded, both by cape time and the nature of things, that he must be left a large aleasetica in the exercise of those powers. He was glad to asburwiwlge that under the present Governor-General Uwe had been as many successes and triumphs as was ever known in the government of India. (Hear, hear.) He was glad that the principle of the present system was to be I maintained in its main features. (Hear, hear.) I Mr. GOULBURN noticed an omission in the speech of Mr. Herries of one branch of the inquiry—namelv, the rash of the system introduced in 1833, for the religious instruct:km of the people of India ; whether the measure reunion of Christianity. India, he considered, had bra bael palea l:ad and ta h t o t f a vourable ra t b had l e r beene s ttlt whicham.ma d e i had su um hz t a al given to us upon the solemn condition of taking all WHO that prudence would sanction to extend over that continent the knowledge of truths which we believed essential to our own happiness. an officer to examine and report on matters of finance. Mr. MANGLES concurred with Mr. Uoulburn in his Sir H. WILLOUGHBY suggested the appointment of wish to extend to our Indian fellow-subjects the blessings of Christianity, but believed, if it were attempted as port of our system of government, the object in view would ho retarded. antic" Col. THOMPSON postponed his motion wi "th r egard to gold au T d h m 1 th e c am: m.o T ? mea t wasen negatived without a divi sion . to th until the 27th inst. PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL The house then went into committee on this bill. On Clause 1, bill was founded on there port of a select committee sat last year on the working of the passenger act o It applied principally to the p a ssage of the Irish emigra: n , Mr. S. HERBERT said the house was aware tha w t i 2l from Great Britain and Ireland to the United States; .se in order that the bill, when it became law , should be fall[ carried into operation, it was necessary that they ol t of u th d e have an action in the same direction on t he p ar United States u well as of our own government. e r existing passengrr net of the United States wasiO a ta d, _ ll 9 more stringent m its enactments than the English .0. 11 !! therefore, when the particular clause in the Ame ricus act was Rare stringent than our own, no inconvenic ‘T".. dame inn b i n dled out, we had a guars . shoed by tia won it was provided that provision+ be wed eat twice a week for the passengers to cook inc` e Wm% which of course was impossible as the Ok e T, the accommodow s ; beams when the vessel arrived, and the t Amen s e: wma too sick to be able to cook, and NM pi to cook it. They eat it in an uncooked s,t at Mad dysentery and other disorders. We coal woo small that if they were personally y i vcr geed see that provision was put on board in a coek but we had no security whatever unless we c0u1d ,,. , f: United States to co-operate with us, that dft' tat t'i7n Liverpool and before arriving in America the ITO s w s did would not be infringed. What ho should yrolxoc regulation complete ; and he thought there was to. 111.° 1;",, In them to do it, as they ware intent sk able. t la arriving healthy, and capable at once 01 ars the United States should so alter their law as to ern hateeywceicha