The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WartimaT, MAT 5. The drama as tea the chair ot li tselvr o'clock. lartraTa tarnia 1111C01115 G. SZADlN—broar Wear Wells MO. ItirONTlL—cased Omar rid thdlo=dia , and ; Etaderrodod and Caw Mot broorsees Ow d Wear; Weer* rad Corsica lagoon MI% lemeseal. sod Wel ems*x. l) (Bros" MearMe. ban bated Meet aplair °maw ; on =oar Slav a. Nei napery Map tam to a ••• nary magic lalkwag Celdester, Par Vehey, Isaray, sod Ilditeed lasso (ss Is Meths{ Lassokaa, sad Clore) ; PUBLIC BUlVllidt YETITIONS.--By Mr. leermarma, teem ifeetwdrilar, leaver of be alarm of sea re--a J. PAILIXOTOIN Sea L4wialr, in lam oftheameisionefrolialsee Ad.-11r. EVAETEED Mom air=lissoi MoOrataimare afar lA* raseval of ; hem a line thathoolesoldre, opine the =Wlahem of drab,-11e. T. Drassma, from 18ms- Swam elm Lderlenidro ; Bea amen, tam mama et Ma Padua haw soak reie-psvers at Lelosolieria doer et r listiory Ihreitieree BiL—Mr. Or et, Sala a elm la Idissambho, _sal Sas 4111 swam of stock =optima the lapin • o.—Or. Wee:um tam an the Maim Mahon MIL—Mr. t. Deocenns. Irma DIENOidrE, mist the passmed =hese at ahmadioa. INICOND 1111ADCIO.—Damara d Votas NIL analTaa—oratmes of and.; Omar Bras/ ; Naval Sean of Boys ; SUPPLY.—MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. Time alles pima by the illostaittee, on Monday last, were M il tilLlCE CLAUSES AND THE CEMETERIES CLAUSES BILLS. Than balls wore. ot the maw of Sir W. Sox eartu.a, re bored to earn marnittee, the Loa ADVOCATE promising to eseaMeit author the peabinse of those bills might not be (ameba to Seideini. SERVICE OF HEIRS (SCOTLAND) COMPEN SATIONS. The report of the conunittaim on this subject wee brought up sad egad to. MEDICAL REGISTRATION AND MEDICAL LAW AMENDMENT BILL. Sir W. JOLLIFFE inquired whether the government Oltenia to wapiti or arm this bill, which had been =t la by - am her. nembee Sr Fiashury, end which se a reead mai( that day ; she whether the right his. gouda= (Sir O. Grey) inamM to bring forward ors .sewn M °ham the remoras a which the College of Is reference esthete charter of 1843 i 1747-811aZaapoiStmlogreaeleolleasmmanication from the Osilogeof Fhpeleimn, vaosesig ineerview for s &pe ados boor bah bribe_ _prim= tdra=ribew explain their adman to the Mae bra for Finsbury ; and amornanisetion Gem the 'ma flea College of Sur geons to the era alba Thee menika_ • 'imam applica tion ha been made to ha from the National institute of Casa Preationen. Geese them eirenntstammea, he pro- I pmet to la the lea. mniehm for Finsbury to postpone the aimed seeding of lb MR to nem future day, so as to allow thine sem e l i ctits to Mae their objection, and the govern ment them. (Rear.) DRAINAGE OF LANDS BILL. The Jeri of LINCOLN, la moving the committal of this MIL ,tread that be popmed to strike oat the words which aaton alMeepretmoe to Boatload, a bill for "Owing the soma SOSO aidt regard to that country having been intro. dried mimee the salad reading. OM lIIRTMORP adoolod to the kterlinnee which thislalereal endwise with the rights et private , she to the aware In the meths, of anmeitionne wrw weal result from it, end the intredneden of a dam to give security to tenants for intamemeatm nods by dam. The Marl of LINCOLN theagin the hen. end t membor's sheet with regard to espybold arab bad better M 'MOM by s nap oste ttdll. The *ideas' rto the res hot et the esnahanme woad seensiy boa gad. Memos the dales wash tread wise ender tide bill wen to be he posed upon the [alma ormamienors without increase of 'slaty. Whit mud to the breelbrense with the rights of the bill merely tarried eat maxim of - lam ale/ prevented ea proprietor injuring the procru e rlde solghbonr. tire went into ammittee, ea the clauses from 1 toillymeittrad is with meal onainmente. Os eines 17 * . tt. Sir 0. STRI D moved that the words " exempt ing lands already near the control of old sewage commie. sires," allwahl be inch est. Ka tt of the low lends in the essalry woo mooed by imetiegons of this description, end timbre thew ezimptlise would render the act almost • dwell timer.__ _ . - The Ned ;If LINCOLN egpoeed the entandesent Wier a siert diorama's, Sir G. STRICK LAND with drew kb arnesdaent, and the dame u originally worded wee agreed to. The other clause were disposed of, the house renamed, and the bill we eatiered to be reported on Friday next. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS BILL. Mr. WALPOLIi mmd that the Re g istration of voters sal be read a senend time. Ilia object in proposing this bill weer 11W the mechinery which the elective giumehiss wee ~ r ed. At preeset all by facilities were given 1111114•Ciall. vildb des &thew of the vote objected to was einesetned seer illleddee. He believed that under the pram* stair Mahe* of duly qualified electors were *sift trash of the ea. The present bill was founded On the report of a eseredtre which sat in the pre • rema year, and embodied ell the suggestions of that ware teas, eneept else. The suggestion which he had rhea her the sod embodied in his bill, had beenmindionedy by tb• committee. It appeared ben the reams given berme that committee, that the oon edgmeapallemary county unarm* en entire change awe in every lea year He did not arra is say that every name en the red tens agnied. bat that the warbar of changes was *early eqpirdent to the whole number en the list. This aeon din the amber of sserely technical objections. He propessi la neck the oath of which he coreplaised ruder three smear* hada Het, le sought to protect the IsenVitio darteregsketihs mid*. of frivolousobjcatiws,whoasaes Imbed sidedeedialealle rte. Secondly, heptagonal te taw a diabodes bolter ebbtetiene taken spinalthe merits of the quelificader and those which were merely technical. Thirdly, wham les gave the fullest power to the objector to purity the reginer, he, as the same time, took precautions sob* Ws exercising his power in a vexatious manner. To ear Ors objects, he proposed—tint, that the elector shoddi be seepeemered to give notice that be intended to prove Ws ore, sad, having done so, the barrister should write prowl apse Ms certificate, thus to entitle him to vote mithest hither invedinetien, while he held his qualifies :%llisesmile the serad hoed, he proposed to keep distinct, on dm e.ssM , and objections on technical grounds. Hopespesed lir dm defector should specify in his notice whether be*alai ea merits or on technical grounds, and Mat he shad" ast be allowed to object outside the terms of hie arise. With respect to technical objection., he thought that UM" **ld be given to thi voter to correct seed fix this he provided by the eleventh dare. 6 *at dense he proposed that the elector should go bakes a reside re end swear to his description, and that that drelption drill be binding on the revising-barrister. Whet pregmeed was that the adorer to a voter should dope* 91. N iter ray objection as seenrity. The mosey wadi be brorght hie sort by the overseer, ' and if the =was not ameldassi it war to im *slante d • but if sus would be Maned. He did tact think times mord lee any objection urged to this roma He she propped that the mem* of sere which might is balloted sherd be raised *ma fir ho des., though he did met metbelpste that they wadi ekes be barer so high as the latter resnat. Than was sauther peke of the peer* loyertemes which be net dad Ida by bia WE, seal k was Wordy recom raid la the leper of the sersalelos—he alluded to re prides Adel was m_dat h is e so= s man prealent, of rises by beau which they were Toth** flit had been dons to • gnat extent. He did set rem es set the blame of this en any particular body, be V .lamed to proceed It would altogether swamp the row bedereedrat electors, and _go far to desim_ the ee pressalse .14 re by system altogether. Weer, Imoril see nk was a iiiraut to be dealt with a Ember, awl he dessOt *et it should berm rhea by the parr mar (Err beer.) There wen anseher are of great =CI ant whY was in the 44 selves end 1.111 beim the lease. He ishosed to iho proem* peseti e es of opelatliag dm *Tieing Mm sod dm rode °frying theirHo ii.st;Mink ft rlght *ram whammy otheriestre de yebsald eltadmiges the art As hates ear practise mmilmeed. lie dosbilemi of therovidete titera would ast be lbsoltma the serishe of pertberif* sod weabi not be Masi s• bee her ye& tied tier Misr hoar) He Impel der thew mares wool& resin the areas semaidem ss of the preenuart There arid be sessepties of ths * which rein war ztley the pressat meter of eigeweeker Meer, hear. Mer en duds woo one pot ea the noir, =to nem *am Ike sr repere sf Weirs aad Is hedaright,weneblestalft, tobasw dee aseasirl a s salh olgeselea seder Wei arils hod et*Oht to upset Or mom of riedesedrion would sat im WOW with the ems teeregamere as ths went of si sellisseler (Hear, bur) They bad she • right to vim test era of straw uteri sr he allsered he mho whsloaloobjsdmL (How. her. Ia lame megemb he thought last *at hour, r the regetorrledivas of as pools mese Immea= the dermal body. (Hear bat) The bar esa dried by orbs the iseend emit et the Oh O. OW weever a here thrasher, would ogres es eased sesaliag of the bill, nadir dill drearross in whir it acs balm their being handed mess ms the ressmemrhater of *,.canines widele was het year to iredgels Me ealgost. He them& des 'wade seenßeallmutedtheiW reossmasisdaa et the NW ahem. The MB randami seen rhea* mwhh.m ; More was others els arm dadoefal rem, whin word regain thilleration. Re weld sans* lie yen with respest to those, bat would weggest the .rend seading, as being ibeaded sa the resseemeadriem el the essemittee. - Mr. HIGHT meld he nit eh* dm des of olderbeg les the assmail resift me the serse=rhich bad her vehrredio, Wag la of** strommets of the lesnouralde seember=retk W wideddro (Hr. Nowlegate) mad Mo hemorable mem kr kr Btmahrth bp hine orllllred=ifietisy). welt lb. Mewot of gh. whim of mi whisk Ited besa sat Hoe * l O , leee. imm It rl.l asy the Of OWN et Mr. wen* greet & i ; that =lllllll gem=msdlisil in thee arse *ay leek. He re air in Nee* Clessidne, wham me the lim liedisa of des Ari Cora-kw Lague, the eseirmahlesseddar rpregoil dee sorrel 16 war who re gleiseed oat elites Vow ion. Then ems rod* ear, in • pier la Moll Illedbmishire, where passer wars reir trod miheatmit iii. at all, they beteg awe eipmelste la the pia* the same of the dd.sto is the promat *etas roe *sr the *rim mercer of gaddialisa sat et which poem wall wagtosta T h ose mem 4119 41111~ definitions or mom wow, ismdmet, to • coseepytag, and 576 of freeholders, making a total if net fewer than 1,276 county gooMootiou. Nowak's( as there worse a vs drys the gualideatice, thoos net be per freebie eta jeers allowed, am. the War moot oeseerrily he millged Is a great emir of the inesowntherms to writ the hen. OEM to. (Earto, bort) In North air. t im id per rid. t signior mere by the were posed; $ per tent. is Iltedsedeldre were w r end in Wedasseeird EN gig kat, • r their oliedier well adebillitad hobos the Infridsr. The evidence babe the ommillee domed the doregtor of the Anti-Carlow asselieden hem the suspiden that they had improperly ea bjedendy intstriered with the registration of voters in ementles. It two hid to have se many per sons en the orgling es raid sir jingly twiny ; but than wage sestosal pine", ormeired with the = of reginneend, who gerdnimed Warier he arena in the present bill. He wadi set uneent to soh ddie. Ue n 7id of no r t eg gi a n t e u th:t . = M e 4 4 E711 re le ssr: 46188111". of political feeling as weelrvent people hem gag for their right to** s= Mr. NEWDEOATZ said he believed there was no meth bee of the contraidee who wee net of god= that he had proved every alleration he ode with ropeet to t a te= Ingo of the Antra-law 22 6 redo W (Hear, bear.) Them were 226 made by the tc buy, hely, and of these 201 WILTS upset, $4 were held good. Bet the number of objections bon so proportion to the number of notices which had been served. In two parishes alone no fewer than 710 notices of objection had been served, and one individual served so Buoy as 1,500 or 2,000. He believed the same was the eau in Staffordshire, Cheshire, and Not tinghamshire. With respect to the system of making voters, no less than 60 persons had claimed to vote for the West Riding of Yorkshire, out of one set of premises, called Bright's Buiklinr, in Barnsley. (Laughter.) In another instance several persona claimed out of a place called Cobden street. (Laughter.) He had substantiated every allegation he made as regarded North Warwickshire. With regard to the bill before the hour he wr glad that ao opposition was offered to the second reading. Mr. V. SMITH said that in several respects it we, true that the bill of the hon. member we, founded on toe tee mendations of the committee, but I is.. Warm the clauses of the bill departed from those remardatlans, and in others they iatrodesed new mar . Ho did net think that mireerriptioa we se light ea tare as the hos. gent. seemed to think, berms the ndolenniptien night be intentional. He objected te the lid dere, end te Ss 4th clause of the bill. He col d& not umlennemlaZ the the ob. jeerer should belong to the same r person to whom he objesiml. He =it that the bill would too much limit the heed= ef *Wen, and facilitate the admi,non of fictitious rho, but he wadi sot oppose the second reeding. Mr. A'ADIRLEY madame. the ardor of the Anti- Corn-Law League in North Stallailehire, whine they made their objections by wholuale ; but he deprecated the exhibi tion of party feelings in reference to • bill ef this kind. (Hear, bear). He was pled that the house was unanimous in 'aunties to the second reading of a bill, the object of which was to do away with wholesale frivolous' and vexatious objections. Mr. G. HEATHCOTB thought that a bill of this kind was wanted, but he hoped that sufficient time would be given to consider the venous clauses of it. He thought that a person who objected, and substantiated his objection, should be entitled to some costa; otherwise no person would take the trouble of objecting at aIL With respect to the Anti-Corn-LawLouse, he would only observe, that in his runty they made 300 or 400 objections, but withdraw the. all. (Hear, hear). The CHANCELLOR 111 dm EXCHEQUER mid that, as a member oldie committee, be mast say that great err e were proved both la rpm' te the claim and to elgestiena He did net osy that die of rams. against owy pool( , but it arid Vlir trre that great shwa woe yeensi. (Raw, hear). Re thought the hen. meadows who hat riminsed lb, bill had wisely ab stained free dear( with whet woe alai the Splitting Act In respect to every point eenteload in the hill t eseamittae were unanimous, sad as it IMO bete the he.. homed on the unanimous recommsdellsn of the toramittee, he theeght that was sufilciant: E rell* him in supporting the mind reading. (Hear, bear Mr. T. °HMO ;bought there was very little badger to in the bill, but that it would ocareely answer all that was expected from it by its station. The bill was then read a second time and ordered to be committed. HOSIERY MANUFACTURE BILL. Sir H. giiiiii) i;;;ifti:::::i7;•iini,4 this bill. After giving a short historical assent of the stocking trade the hon. member entered Late we dotes to show that at the present time the stories OM& WM fa a meet deceased conditioe, and Yet thew empapil is it were in the lowest state of raiser/ alai ilqpnieties. The eldest of the present measure we ile allempt MIMI self ef their entitle He , did not, bemuse, desire lo bipsy of any act of hasty legis , lotion • self the lee well give the bill a wend reading he wo uld to rear hi loner to the consideration of a select aeurittse The peat esmplaint of the stocking ' weaver was the heavy dadnellemo yid& were mad* upon his labour. He was obliged to pay rent for his frame, and for standing ream for it ; and he was obliged to submit to a system of middlemen who steed between the master and the sublet. lodated bedfrequently been made to abolish these Mime paselees, melbusly with want of success in emesqueees of the went etemilbris action among the artisans. The bee. member sogieined the proem by which all the weak wu given to the apeatim weavers through the me dium of the middlesnam, who exacted a meet snresaonable rent for his form, end beelag the weavers entirely in hie power, gave theta a 11•10•116711 altogether dispropor tionate to the poise wide h be himself received hem the prin cipal. The inteepeehles of the adellemea bed the effect of very asatedally sedating the lertlmats wages of the work man. The mmeeel of them the would, in the °plebs ef poem best aermineell with the subject, be most benedelel. net to the operatives, but to the trade itself, and it was one West of the present measure to effect this removal. Ka prepred, if the bill were read a second time, to refer it to • emmmittee up seeks. Mr. W. ELLIS mid eat snub full evidence had already been taken on the septa. that he saw no occasion for refer clog it to a ode sommesee. The dense of these unfortu nate weavers was alleibetable to the state of their trade, rather than to any elreameasees which legislative inter ference could obviate. No slight amount of their misery, indeed, wee owing to their own improvidence, to the early m r late which they rushed without any means what evseiriadirseiMsleskag their progeny, the consequence of which weemeseetant Lege Wee= le die population connected with a tease ef isetemay, the il far dwe products of which so far hem emandimg, wee di emead minialleg. There were, no doubt, abases ha the preseat system, bee there were advantages in It which far more the ecionterbalasee the eels. lie denied that the middlemen were the essetiog and oppressive per sons described by the ben. breast. Laois • proof of this, gave an account of the ser=ur a er , favourable circum stances, of ens of the showier that they amounted= only MIL per somorm be the fulfilment of re sponsible duties. The hem member observed, the if the I =Apsheron were peerelly is like more are in the pro duction of ask geode. they would have a decided preference in ear tumbels. The system recently introduced of collect ing ea the home late large lasterisa, had best very preju- I dicial to the wednee, preinting them lam wages than be fore by upwards., la. a week. Asia the mend wages reesived by these emerativer, though, dead= more Mambos of the Mule IMO very law yell, pt.en the Okay bark thine were bunter if ft whisk preilesed the epsradve Item lie to 261. pet week. The Impaeseaseatof the 0:115Milla of the dames reeled be fliese e mt with thismelvis ; v i rtill Maine bead" hem Wedmore; they must fogime, they mint ihemeeves; they meet sherds& emir neklemimpeetesnt beets. The milaika of the hem rah pregasei by the he. beeenst, wsielli be meet ere* imlnsi to eery beindeleas men who bad purebred Gems set if their berm eadnas. eat as. made a little toe wet of than. Itemu Mirka es expect that mold be derived the till to • eowunittee. anygeed The ben. samber eameniled ra h ft y eseving that the bill be read a second time that day sk alsiba. lies. 018 BORNE did ass see hew the been apeld obtain man isemeation then it Auer pesemed. The bill before the benne woe, ha Mei, miseller ibielmy Ilk big supported by there wile bed umlieleima la Maw whet was " • fair day's wages for a Yee dere meek* After the course taken by tut Majesty's minisese en the Swam gondola, he wee at a loss to know bow they were to glee the go-by to this ma ann. (Hear, hear.) He ads eel theillt was eemallese sicassary to make the wages leak est of the ram. The re p el ef Meth was thee the teak woe ea ez eseemly eumaeshad thet me Impeummit email be behalf he Is the sewaties Oise labium eampt bin the diminu tion of their number. All the ehmeliam prat., low ei tea ss idlin"and Mbar bill, simese of the com wean mll~pt e kind, salve the ante prelim HiSerte the weeking deans lad strug gled Raskly with their peillea. but he now saw the sommmessneue of asetior slam of things. Person. weekin a dr from emengat the demo bed boa bred in all the highest 111111111/lINSIMA the Mesh and the walks of art said mime; aril le the beam to take en not to interhee Isle the aillimel4 of Nee. He would do this bill the Piles le say that it west lisped any former I Infaillf• of the same &melee (Har i boar.) Oise elpec of the bill was to put own Oa aliklawasa. The boa. barenst seemed to have a emeelintlemel buyer el 'middle men ; Aloe home shield samismber dmil maw a the frame had to walk leer If mem ken the were henee, awl the middisnum need the dlelemse I = Mg the yam le them em the Merrlay, sad Jags ha the wareimen en lialmodsg, be writ% • trilling renntneratice, bat it ad be eemmaban= he a,, the same time served the hea 11WMIIII thaemehea. He thought it would be se praeliseble I. brewies Navy eat a bill um palling her Majesty's minima= le weer e es the bill before the house. (Laughter.) H kam e Niel wpm bee Majesty's ministers to aspen their views ea the queen before the hone. - - _ - Mr. IT diBkON rose about half-past Ave bt Adana the Louse, but he was is by Mr. GREENE, who wad dm ante► the hones intended to &vide dot ovenieg, ft err net theirshie to proceed with the debelleos Hew we Mier Intim on the paper. The aseige yes qr. sillimmoll oda tide day. MEDICAL EMOMEAT/0111 AND MEDICAL LAW ai WAKLBT, attkpelM ea a astable .1 peahen k to of this bill, w ak Ned the Japer he the rearl atalks, kid that la a... easees: za t t t= a ethatir li. itattle • MEWS what at withal k to almhalka to WI , la amid tam ha emir at fa day he ha at t aeleasaLLTl aa l Twaslar INA Itlekh ashes at hem t ebb to we, ahar ttie meal realket hat ha WI thaili lat re- Ikea& to a aka amkikas, wet hal kw night be _et mak. kikattak. Mk was Ss emu& ftdfedatima la am lam& Ae aallial law et dut amatry is • eat grimes osedttke, mad *be wkole subject • tieZe soder coesidentioa. • (War bum) &a of gioestallbuall Out tbok Isola be /jd by the bill. 'Ariel the ,bottos V hot at de waste to the Wen& it Ye coustry— (haw, kep i s be remand *h. Vaiei=gettle me time be t aot fathomed by weld ”Ift 111=1/11Dorastusbeetood b""ewl.a te ItYlaraPlMl N Fasid tbo boa. ameba had bus asesevottioi by 11111 esailtioa that it was generally osolgtabls astir maul paellesbn. Ho was sew amid diet dts bee. patinae wean bees to oeseaeltso lb' trail dillouldes otooldhed leglisoloa. (Hasa) Iliestbisebstmeat to eta is ileetssea. ia 11111.1mnice to dm onapardeekets width be bell rooolved free tboyullers _.. of Physicians and fiseme, sad also from gemend Moans, he NA ren&mi dine similar representations —one ken the Society of Apothecaries, one from the Sonny of Annan'', and ens from an individual =amber fifths prelbrirs. Mr. HIIXE was in favour of all such parties being herd hike a committee apstain. He felt sorry that the right lea. gentlemen was going to lees a whole day, es he stmt dle salmi he admitted all the paudes at ones. llse J. ORAHAIi said the hon. member far Manfacia nerved to be afraid that the right hon. gentlemen will day. If the hon. member for Montane mend ma. to attend the proposed committee, earl the hes. member for Finsbury to preside over it until ell the am plaints and stateineuts were exhausted, he (Sir J. Graltaajt be would disposed to rota for its appointment. (Laughter. But if, on the ether hand, the promoters of the bill wo not give their time and attention to the investigation of medical complaints, it could not be very unreasonable on the part of the hoses sot to view the bill itself with any great favour. (~ Hear, hear," and laughter.) Mr. HUME would be happy to do his own past. (Laughter.) Mr. WAILLEY could make no such premise es wee sought ; fee he believed that, if ha did so, it would end be the reeritice ef his life. (Laughter.) The mined foe postponing the bill until Tuesday next wee Wes agreed to. The lease adjourned at ten minutes to six. - THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1847. he felt bin;nd to state, without intending to impute that the weight of evidence preponderated 'gaunt any party in particular, that great abuses were proved to exist, aid therefore, as the committee were unani mous on that point, he should support the second reading of the bill whioh was then read a second time. The secon d reading of the Hosiery Manufac ture Bill was proposed by Sir H. HAIXORD, and op by Mr. W. Luis and Mr. 018BORNZ, the de bate standing adjourned until this day. Tics sews, which we exclusively gave from Portu gal in oar last impression, has put our readers in possession of the state of affairs in that country, and of the names of the ministry about to be appointed. The composition of this ministry was by no means aatisfectory, and the retention, as finance minister, of Count TIDAL, a creature of the CABRAL/3, is alone a proof that the Queen has not cordially and sincerely accepted British advice. Lord BROUGHAM, in the House of Lords, asked ministers, with regard to Portugal, the important question of whether M. Dien bad quitted that country or not. M. Dzszz is known to be the moving spirit of the anti-British party at the court of Lisbon, the secretary of King FERDINAND, and the link be tween the Portuguese sovereign and the courts of Brussels and Pans. Lord LANSDOWNE replied, with much frankness, that M. Diva was in England. But Lord Buouctux, by looking at the hurt Circular, might have seen that M. Dietz was not only in England, bat that he had dined with Queen ViczoßlA! _ _ . Writers on Spain and Portugal allude to a variety of parties and interests in those countries. They speak of Moderado and Raeßodo, Chartists and Septembrists, Carlists and Christinos, English and Afrancesado. In this list, a very important and a very active party has been totally omitted, and this is the Coburg party. There is not one which bit bad so much influence on the recent events and dissensions of both Spain and " Tortuga.' as t his MUM family of COBURG. The world has heard a great deal of the Spanish marriages, of the intrigues of France and of Cu sigma, of the falsehood of M. OUIZOT, the family grasping of Louts PHILIPPE; the able, though unsuccessful, efforts of Mr. Butwag. And yet the name of the grand mover in this Spanish turmoil has been completely over looked and omitted. The originator of all this dissen sion, the personage who really set Spain in commotion, and France and England by the ears, was no other than King LEOPOLD of Belgium. He it was who put for ward, and who pressed a COBURG candidate for the hand- of IRABELIA, which so affrighted Lours- PHILIPPE, and drove M. OUIZOT out of self-posses doe and candour. King LEOPOLD did it for the best. But in fact, and in truth, his Majesty's affection for his own name and family was the origin of the present serious quarrel between France and England. We should not now rake up this disagreeable truth, which diplomacy had so carefully concealed and buried, if the same influence and the same personage were not now very busily employed in interfering with the affairs of Portugal, and in a manner likely to create very serious embarrassment. For not only is Por tugal in convulsions, but the governments of Spain, France, and England are implicated, and may, des pite of their mutual prudence, be forced into collision. English and French politicians and journalists have descanted much upon that counter-revolution in Por tugal which upset PALMELLA, blighted the fair prospects of liberal and peaceful government, and provoked the present civil war. The act has been considered as the result of the machinations of CABRAL, and of the several party struggles in Portugal. The counter-revolution was none of all this. It was the pure personal act of King FERDINAND, and it arose out of his own personal pique to the British envoy. It was a Coburg act, done for Coburg motives, on a purely Coburg policy. And it is for this that Portugal has been for these months past in the throes of civil war ; Spain frighted from her propriety, and England and France eyeing each ether with such nervous jealousy, that we are, in reality, more like people at war than at peace. What is the state of things now at Lisbon ? The British fleet guards the Queen and King; and by its attitude preserves them from popular violence and dethronement. The British autho rities ask in return for new ministers, and an amnesty to the liberal leaders. The Queen is ready of herself to cede all this ; but her husband, King or Prince FERDINAND of Coburg, has a personal pique against BOIETIM and PALMELLA, and Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, and against Ilomeisi and PAL MELLA especially, because of their connexion with the English government. Xing FERDINAND will not forgive. He insists on making use of the English fleet in order to keep as prisoners and exiles those Portuguese who have sacrificed themselves to England. And he has sent M. ThErz to appeal directly to Queen VICTORIA against Lord PALMIRSTON. We need not say, that the Coburg family is bound up at present with the best wishes of Englishmen. Nor need we say how much the long, the wise, and liberal career of King LEOPOLD entitles him to res pect_ Our own Prince Consort has marked his years of eminence in this country by an abstinence from politi cal interference, which has lent no handle to obloquy ; our remarks, therefore, chiefly relate to the future. There are numbers of experienced men about the court to point out, that nothing could have so untoward an , effect oa the popular mind, as England's upholding a foreign prince in illiberal and dictatorial policy, merely because he was allied to our sovereign. Whilst accusing France of an exclusive and despotic Bourbon policy, we mud beware not to allow M. Gutsily reason to cast op to na a Coburg policy of a similar kind. The King of PORTUGAL Is an imprudent and resentful prince. He must be plainly told that England has not set aside Don MtouEL of Braganca, merely for the purpose of allowing Don FERNANDO of Coburg to persecute liberals, spurn English advice, and play the absolute. YEsTennev'e parliamentary report presents • curious example of the rough-and-ready process by which law is made and unmade now-allays. Mr. Dintcommt moved for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the operation of the Metro politan Buildings Act He did net intend to press his motion, but brought it forward to pave the way for Lord MORPCM, who acoordingly moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the Metropolitan Buildings Act. Nobody can doubt the want of such a bill. But is there not a probability that, under the circam 'Marco, the remedial measure will be tainted with the complaint of the parent? Will not London very soon be asking for a bill to amend the amendment? Lord Moartrn is in no way to blame for the de fects of the parent measure. On coming into office he found piles of complaints "elitist the working of it. It seems to have had the merit of annoying everybody, and doing good to nobody. It was • law for the builder to break his shins over, without at the same time serving to protect the public. We have had only too much evidence how imperfectly its one useful institution, the mrvey of houses in progress, has been carried out. In ad, Lord MORPETH may be maid to have found the bill already in dock with the law-wrights at work upon the foul bottom and worm-eaten timbers. They tried in vain to get rid of_!ltt , ojeetions that, in the short life of the act, had on every clause of it, like barnacles on the arr. seventy-four after a three ears' cruise. These gentlemen were at last fain to give up the job in despair, though they had built the measure them selves. _ _ --- From them the bill passed to the official referees, its own officers, to keep up the nautical metaphor. In their hands it underwent a change something like that of Sir ions Cormsa's silk stockings , which were darned with worsted until it became a question for subtle logic whether they were the same stock ings or not. The official referees alter and alter until it is difficult to say whether the Metropolitan Buildings Act continues the Metropolitan Buildings Act, or has become another act. In this stage of legislative tinkering, Lord Molt s rut steps in, declaring that he can neither him se lf devote, nor ask parliament to devote, time to the con sideration of so large a subject. The obvious inference would seem to be from this that the matter should wait until the proper depart- ment and the house have time to give the sub ject due attention. But instead of this, Lord Atoarxra selects " the most prominent and pressing amend ments," and pats them into a bill, which the house gives him Lave to introduce. Perhaps the circumstances of this particular case may justify this sort of botching, but we confess we cannot look upon the amending act except as some thing sooner or later to be itself amended. The ob noxious bill itself owes many of its imperfections to the scrambling way in which it was breught into the world. It was hustled into existence in the " nick at the close of the parliamentary session, when, amidst the mass of bills, it is no wonder that a had one occasionally panes, like a Britannia metal shilling in a pound's worth of honest change. The bill which is to amend the existing bill is ushered into the house almost in the same hasty way, and seems as likely to escape careful scrutiny as the original measure. We should have preferred, just at this time, when new sani tary measures are, we trust, in the way to be carried out, that the amendment of the Buildings Act should have been deferred, until it had been considered how far the inspectorial machinery of that measure could have been used in aid of sanitary objects. But we have directed notice to the matter, chiefly as it illustrates the necessity of some alteration in the method of preparing acts of parliament, and the ad vantage of subjecting such acts to the watchful survey of some parliamentary official, who might re ceive objections, keep an eye on the working of the law, act' point out from time to time such parts of it as have grown obsolete or absurd. This subject is connected with Mr. Bonn.- Lv's suggestion of an officer of justice, one of whose most important functions would be such a superin tendence over the working of the law. This suggestion is a weighty one, worthy to be thrown cut by a descendant of our fi rst and greatest law reformer. But it opens too serious a question to be treated off-hand. Aeorr two hundred and fifty human beings have perished by the wreck of the Exmouth off the coast of Islay. So few have escaped to tell the tale of this disaster, that it is much to be feared the real cause of so awful a calamity will never be ascertained. But there are assertions made respecting the failed vessel which call for the most searching inquiry at the hands of government If the parties connected with the Exmouth as owners or charterers are conscioneof the rectitude of their conduct, they will be the first to demand investigation. It is stated to the newspaper reports purporting to be drawn up from the narratives of the survivors th►t—let. The vessel belonged to the port of South Shields, and was old. 2nd. he number of passengers ought not, according to its registered tonnage to have exceeded 165, and there are said to have been 240 on board. 3rd. It is said that the master, when he first saw the light of Oersa, on the south-west point of Islay, believed it to be the light on the island of Tory, off the north-west coast of Ireland. We do not mean to say that these statements are conclusive. A vessel may be old, and yet be sea worthy ; and a vessel belonging to South Shields may have been chartered to earry emigrants from an Irish port, even although it still stood high enough on Lloyd's books to command average terms of freight in the goods line of business. The comber of chil dren among the emigrants (two children counting for one adult) may have been so great aa to swell the sum total of passengers to the number mentioned, without infringing the regulations of the Passengers Act But the public ought not to rest satisfied with being told that matters may have been thus the parties who chartered the vessel to carry emigrants, the agents who shipped them, ought to be called upon to prove that matters actually were thus. It is gene rally known that not many years ago vessels that were too notoriously old and unseaworthy to ob tain freights, were systematically employed to carry emigrants to Canada. Within the last twelve months we have had to call attention to the case of an emigrant ship that cleared front Killsle to Montreal, which was so outworn as to be unable to make the passage in the usual time ; and so overcrowded with passengers, that pes tilential disease and death lorded it within her long ere she reached the termination of the voyage. With each facts lively in the remembrance of the public, the two first statements regarding the Exmouth cannot be allowed to pass unexamined. The third statement, if true, is ansuseeptible of being explained away. It may be untrue that the survivors assert the master mistook the light of Oersa for that of Tory; the assertion may be false, even though they make it; but if the master was capable of making such a mistake, he was unfit to be trusted with the navigation of a vessel. Tory island is nearly due west from the mouth of the Foyle, and to reach it the Exmouth's course must have been first to the north of west, then west, and then to the south of west. Oersa light is to the east of north from the mouth of the Foyle. Was the command of a vessel, carrying 240 emigrants, entrusted to a man who did not know the difference between north and wed? As we have already stated, these averments call for explanation from the owners, charterers, and agents of the Exmouth. Not less imperatively do they call for explanation from the government emigration agent, if there be such an officer at Londonderry, or from the Colonial Land and Emigration Commissioners, if there be not This loss of the Exmouth following so close upon the loss of the Tweed, ought also to stimulate azartlca with a view to devise means for afford ing greater security to passengers of the long The means hitherto relied upon are oh vio The practice which has been begun of obliging masters and mates in the merchant service to undergo examinations works slowly ; when full 7 carried into effect, it will afford tolerable security gainat any man being entrusted with the navigation of a vessel who has not thoroughly learned his trade ; but what security can it afford that he may not, in after life, contract habits that may render his know ledge unavailing? Among the high class pas senger ships (steamers or sailing vessels) it is now no uncommon practice to place an officer of the navy in command. The recent court martial on the commander and acting muter of the Thunderbolt 'hews how imperfect a guarantee is a commission in the royal navy. It appears from the statements of the officers themselves who were put upon their trial, that they attempted to round Cope Rewire within the distance to which " Hors burgh's Directory" states that a chain of hidden and sunken rocks runs out from it. Their only apology was that they wished to make a short cut ; that a chart supplied by the Admiralty represents the rocks as running out to a much shorter distance from the Cape; and that they thought they would try the experiment. Would the men who in this thoughtless trifling way perilled her Majesty's ship have been much more regardful of the safety of passengers ? Besides, the remark already made respecting masters and mates of the merchant service subjected to examinations, applies equally to officers of the navy : what guarantee have you against their contracting habits that may make their seamanship unavailing ? The immediate and rigid enforcement of examina tions is one indispensable element of inseessed peen rity for passengers. No man ought to be allowed to continue master or mate of a venal who Isle not un dergone, or does not immediably @abaft himself to, an examination. Where human Hose are at stake, there can be as w vested interest." No " equity " can give a arin a tide to en danger the NAV of his fellow- m a Ag•in, the existents, of adequate kno hav•sc been aseselikek a me th * meet be for main hsia a iiespkee *Om& The est, steefeemble of NeWg this east is the mese of nir Every officer in ohs of a mseelmmt mod the time it is wrecked es& to be tried, and if =evicted of incapacity (either through want of knowledge or I drunkenness) or negligence, to be punished with deprivation of his licence, and in aggravated cases with additional penalties. Some have said that officers of merchant vessels which have been wrecked eu& to stand a court-martial like officers of the navy to the MN predicament If the court-martial on the ism of the Thunderbolt be a fair specimen of Oise auk, we should say that the trials of Awe in the merchant service, to be effective, might to be as unlike them as possible. Two accused writes were in that instance placed at the bar, and ibe one was allowed to give evidence in favour of the ether. The finding of the court was, that the of laden be dismissed her Majesty's service for an set of wilful negligence (wanton running upon entela auger would have been the more ap ), with the addition that, inasmuch In ul t il yte= self-possession in the midst of the peril in which they had culpably involved their ship mates, " the court do most strongly recommend theme °Seers to the favourable consideration of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty." In short, the whole transaction looks like a game at civility, be tween the accused and the judges ; the non-appear ance of Commander BovLz's sword on the table being treated as • much more serious matter than the circumstance of all the witnesses examined (with one exception) deliberately making oath that they had ea Swum samimes rounded Cape Item& as dome as the Ilterisettek was when she struck. Our letters bus Paris et Tuesday have arrived, Tho Chuniagia ad the press were occupied with a ease dated eserapt influenee, exercised in one of th e isiisdaseles=ek a conces,ion for a m i n i ng company wee a douceur of fifty shares being accepted. la the Chamber of Peers, before prom u f.. ing to the Geier of the day, M. Trite demanded to address the &amber on the matter mentioned above, He said that although his name was not mentioned, facts had been alleged against him, which it was his duty, both for his own dignity and the dignity of the chamber of which he hord he was a worthy mem ber, to contradict in the most formal and solemn manner. He denied having had any participation in the concession of the mines, of which he was accused. The President replied that the chamber appreciated the motives that induced M. Teste to speak—that he could only at present wait the coarse of events, as the matter should be sifted to the bottom, It was remarked, with some astonishment, that G m Cubidm, from whom the accusation of corraptire t emanated, was absent from the chamber. A pay script in our correspondent's letter adds, that a roysl ordonnance will have appeared in the Mmnteur of yesterday (Wednesday), dismissing Gen. Cubieree, and directing an inquiry to be brought before the Chamber of Peers. By the last advice' from Madrid to the 29th tilt, we learn that a deputation, composed of M. Mendirs be!, Cortina, Olozaga, and others of the liberal party in congress, was received by the Queen surrounded by her ministry and great officers of state, who presented to her Majesty a petition to include in the amnesty and recall to their country a number of distinguished Spaniards yet in exile, among whom were Es tiers, Radii, Linage, Caps, and Nogueras. Her Majesty assured the deputation of her earnest wish to see al parties reconciled and all enmities forgotten, but she added that not having the power to decide constitu tionally on such a measure, she would have to consult her responsible advisers. The departure of Oen. Narraer for France was announced for the let instant, notwithstanding which the party desirous of a further change in the cabinet had not relinquished the hope of seeing him called to the presidency in the council. Thedazette of Madrid, of the29th, has the following: The junta appointed by her Majesty the queen to authorise the drawing by lot of the 10th twelfth of the foreig n d e bt deferred, which is to par into the active debt, conformable to Aet 6 of the law of the 16th November, 1834, and to the convention pared on the 7th D.cember following, with M. A. Anima, makes public that her Majesty has appointed the Ist May at 11 o'clock, a.m., for the drawing at Madrid. The integral amount of this deferred debt was in 1838, before the first drawing, 62,191,400 heavy piastres , represented by 44,174 lots divided into six series, under the letters from A to F. This amount served as the basis for the general plan, which is to regulate the twelve drawings of this debt within the twelve succeeding years, as determined by the above quoted law, each series being subdivided into twelve lots, represented by twelve balls, in such manner that the six series are represented by 72 balls, under the figures from 1 to 72. Nine drawings have already taken place from 1839 to 1846; 33,127 lots, representing 46,640,200 heavy piastres; in consequenoe, there remains for the drawing of the present year, 15,5.51,200 heavy piastre* and :11,017 Into represented by 18 balls. The lots which will be drawn in suitable order, will be convened into active debt bills, and enjoy interest from the 14 of May, conformable to the above quoted law and convention. As regards the time for presenting the lots to be exchanged, as soon r the drawing has taken place, the government wiU make it officially known at I.Ondon, at Paris, and at Madrid.—Madrid, 28th April. The King and Queen continued to be occasionally seen together in public. JERUSALEM, Aram 8. On Good Friday an interesting ceremony was per formed at the chapel of the English Consulate. 'The bishop, misted by his chaplain and two missionary clergymen, bap tised tive Jews ; three men and two women. A considera ble number of English were present ; but the service wu read in German by Dr. Nicolayeen and the bishop. It was curious to hear our gracious queen prayed for in a foreign langasp, " Wir betea dish far tumere gniulige konigin Victoria". The bishop, M. Gobat, a native of Switzerland, is a line serious looking man, and read, with great solemnity and impressire nese, our beautiful liturgy, which lost less than one would have supposed from being rendered into German. The little church, of a pretty gothic design, has got its watts up, and is waiting for the roof, which, though con structed of timber, to to be brought out from England, so scares is that material here. The highest point of Mount Sinn crowned with en English Protestant church, is an interesting subject for contemplation. The hospital, esta blished by the Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, and attended by Dr. Macgowan, stands hard by, and L a most serviceable institution. There were 30 Jewish patients in the clean and airy wards, mostly afflicted with ophthalmia. It seems the thin diet of the poor Jews, which censista nearly wholly of broth, does not, according to the rules of animal chemistry, suffice to nourish the cornea. For this reason corneitis is very prevalent among them. Whether pure benevolence towards the Jews be the ac tuating motive for founding this institution, or a desire to conciliate them for the ulterior purpose of conversion, the benefits derived from its existence are undeniable. _____ Several parties of English have found their way hither from Egypt over the desert—a route which saves the twain days' quanta ti ne inflicted on those who comet?, m Alexandria to Jetta by sea. One of these parties, consisting of eleven, mostly youths fresh from college, visite d Petra, and remained there two days, without the slightest molestation from the Bedouins. But the sheik of Hebron took advantage of their lagging in the rear, to walk o ff with their water casks and baggage, jar., for which audacious felony he will, as doubt, be severely punished by Mohammed Pacha, to wit's' . complaint was immediately made, upna the arrival ofta party in Jeramlesa. Among the groups of travellers tad • have come by El Ariah, from Cairo, are four ladies, owe[ , whom is Mies Martineau. The Pasha is making Preparations for his departure. The motives of his disgrace Are not very distinctly known. la the space of fourteen or fifteen months he has established • security of communication throughout most parts of the Pschalik, that entitles him to the highest praise. On the other hand, he is accused of an excretive avarice, which opens his hand to the meanest bribe. Besid es this, certainly a capital fault, he is accused of not exercising over his harem that control which Turkish decorum cues. His Greek wife, a woman once beautiful and still extravagant, to provide herself with the funds indispensable to her taste for dress and other pleasures, is known to base gone round to the houses of the wealthiest rush', in her takhteroun or *zoysia, and threatened to use her influence with her husband to their detriment, if she were not instantly supplied with so many panes. The great feat of Mohammed Pasha has been to seise the sheiks, who formerly exercised a petty sovereignty over their respective districts, and plundered caravan at their *eas t and to send them hound to Constantinople. The chief among these is the well knows Abou Gosh . and many of the rest are his relatives. Mel mantel Nem achieved their capture by a pima of lestosheiry very common in Turkish dads, and sort at el iiimprenrid by Turkish morals, al themikageralagle wrialeirepeeanotions, rurficientlyodious. He 4110111iNINSi withrade lee se es Eon agalad Hebron. H. mot reed menegeo to the sheiks, who Irmo easily persmodmi teals hi /Way of them wen w rong' adds et the shoat el way._ Hebron, and others ware allured by pessents of shawls and kurka, and the caroming disthaelieml sib which they were treated by the Puha, who Played die hes egad with them, invited them to pis teat, applauded their ' sports, and quartered them as guest. Hebron was taken and plundered ; the sbdtlE et Hard lull in with the rest behind the Pasha in his rieedsee 8o they cams to the camp at Hamlett about always more and more charmed with the taidomemmeloa of the Pecha. One tine day they were ell invited M ble hid While the had their coffee-cups in their hands, the tog wes eanmYidd by soldiers; and • dried body of aces led la the led door and pmemeed their meskele, peeparei to be ea the strike to ems of rmietence. TIM sheiks, bewailed with this Wham tr•••0•,..41 .. d0mab-fewadomed. Mond at ems read in bleak ; while ilielmmmed Paths leg* up IBte a tier ids his divas, _awl 'commenced a stoney hara= z ormemisithemt as Wide simian the Sultaa, high way heth, mdmandi nit hi misai te me dream teis tYo pissees. Alieu Gosh wee the air man who had a Mead to He rereads& Pasha with birekielea el the righte'd hospitality, gad " dicated his ems hertabrory this to autherity over the add which he gemeemlA SIPS he wee se air from being a _AIM that he exemaiel lie peeledhet travellers threeehle country. lie then eakedMei to be baud kke the red: did es ended this &paha mesh She priseaste, twentrave le amber, halm be isesteed met el the teat, with sad rage dales la their sort haters, the Paha upon his ask sod Ingped hfmmlf with delight et hie kb. • glorious triumph. The amp at Herold was broken sp. ad ha marched es le Atieseime. To meeenre the ► portals", of this edievement, we mast remit that them sheiks were ad Esiesiet, but the feudal governors of mad iberiete, which the authority bee liesep der hal the deem force. Their ed oreens, mentade, met he appeimed out of say dirt end ere la meet Weimer mineee. The MOM ef them feudal roam bee Mead a twee threaphed the country, which has perelyeed all reismirme hike the rem of Hammed Puha. Bat edger hie sememem whit k to be Hamada Zarif Pasha, edibles eemel it the mute vigour, it is to be herd Met the eY "dm will break out again, ad the ehfag theilhe MOM lid ludo anos--to the great isildinant it eineniseek did i at present well protected by the eempatetive security el the roe& BAVARIA.—More didadraoto took Ow d Nuremberg on the 27th ult. (the dry fallowing the elsearife elready recorded), but order eampeempely restored. Oa r fait a egewiren bame. dedadhed has the prelim . Amps* nerived be seredgdesa des lamb of the Ilisiddril authorities; hut it Wes believed their services weld set be required. HOUSE OF comitoNs. = pUßLlN IMPROVEMENT BILL Inesexa on question a woad reading at this 0111. Am 208: noes, 120. ANNE. W. MIMS, Ham T. Ha.W. Ihnallly, J. Annelson E. Donsinsaa, J. Lyle., Hon. C. gam, D. R. Anseinag.Bll4.Dammak Vlae. Layard, Major Rama, Lord J. Ammidawl Ilnr•Dunian, klarakaan, D. Lord C. , . MRwI a Dorends, T. Irnh. OrL Damiaa, Mr D. Macaulay, T. B. age. P. I ilal=l,, I. Ilbrlaglem, Ti. II Carthy, A. H. 8.. =rA. Ita R. M'Taggart, 81r J. IL 1P.14. rnek Bow, W. Maher, N. lIIMMARHaIt. V. lamird, R. 0. EV.l2.,ltirDetatiMaitlarid, T. Ilamnrdlb,,WrW. larram, Mr IL Ewan, W. Mangler, D. D. Wagalklill. W. IL Rain, R. IL Verruca, CoL Mat sea. W. reggen. W. H. Barail R. Farmer, IL Maraland, H. SWlddankOr G. DinwarKlios R. Catoon, T. IL. Mahn, G. IllestLit. Ma. E. lanorbillr. Onbonm, T. Monaan, J. H. Tagind, H. W. HMI, Illr B. Warr* D. Tbarnaly, T. J. Hance, Capt. V. O'Brien, C. Ikainalsp, J. Broere, . Hay, Tidamay, J. lailler, C. limo, 84 R. O'Cooor Don Tame, H. 8. DOW, P. 8. RIB, Lord M. O'rerrall, D. M. Mem Hon. C. Byag.lLLHn.o.B.Honerd, Ha_ C. Ogle, 8. C. H. Ward, H. 0. Callagban, B. glonard. P. IL Parker, J. Vilma. W. H Clayish B. S. Dampea. Amoy, W. Wawa. J. T. MI: 0 . 0, Humgiery, Ald. Pluaarldge, Capt. Illwinglan,BDT ,02 ILIIIIB, W. Peke, kr R. Wyus, T. TJamsk W. Random, CM. INILLW Cannglma t Id. MA'AM Jan Rim E. R. ovandiod. J. Craving. W. 8. Igbasagama H. Lek H. Reeirsa, D. -- -- &Ark Ilbr T.D. Doolmm. P. B. Rom Mr J. Plwmptre, J. P. C. B. Illok. Q. HA, ura, lad Pi R. 13apt.M.Dkres11, B. Swam:fib, T.Bmidigh. W. Ark t. O. J. D. Hudak O. IMplim, O. W. Ashley, lb w IL J. D. B. Herm T. IbraßA. C. MMar. j. W. . arl.thowtre. M. B. J Diormle.SLO.b6L., Mr IL S. ligaiie, IL S. J. Issrs. W. T. 181.1,,Z1 ... .et. 111sw.ItLfice.F. di = Baas; 0. Palm Mr W. T. Poromia."llk IL =1171 . W . = Par , J. LA- 0 Porawl. W. B. I*o% A. Miarby, LP. =Till. rims% Ma. IL lastram. Lord 0.11.10. A. W. = 1. Moab, Sort of Smiewt, Lord lOWAJ. L .A. E. IJarlmp. Cd. Spiamer, R. Solis% aO. arm. J. M. LIMA A. E. IWO" /12.11. M. MsUM% Admlnd oMillome, Ogg. lawasr, 'kJ IL= Brimerms. T. W. Oweb.L B. IL Oen. . J. Wm. N. Oure. IL =ALT. Tower. C. lbesis, kid Owp. W. 0. libiensAard C. Thaw. J. Brea% C. L. C. Ouse. W. R. 0. llimmes,Lord J. Yaw, Mr W. Mr* L. W. Owbg, C. 1140wwws. J. Mom tint Mamproa`4 .070/XteMoswill. Ma. L Vldo, J. L Owsw. 11111mByaLIIL J. Two. H. Chldials4l4. J. Hurd. MI. Ilwdy, A. u. Wags* 8. H. musers, Lord NoramMeA N. Wel* S. B. Otis, Thom* liromw Mr J. Nswyort. - Thst. Yobs, H. IL CMIBII, J. Oapt. Newr, Mama Timm" J. [ Cimpte IL C. Hississel W. H. Ari z fl. Corm IL W. Zs:, W. Mi W. PakArtaaWlitr I Onor m r:i H. W w IL Palmer, G. J. Onps. W. ghe erprtgo. ree wee it Plea Opole, Like .. !Weirs, Is, aad Gibraltar, Abe made ea be ummles at be 7111 May. Das ameboll duel indla eite lesseilk"ta the Mediterranean, OnPlawe Mb Meld I M, poi„ will be wade yea the ebbe 71h Mb. -- Thlreat inia, istabig lbsiehr Menlo% Honduran and the Menemelh A Masi up ea the 'rumbaed the 17th May. Ile nib it ilrr Meath a Illenenda, re the Vatted Maw A he W. up am the e=s the Mb lber. The ortieland abaft MAK Malb,Greewe, be baba Limb, pt,djed,Geplib. Indb.lkkokbag io a China ads dentlemptea, A - be made mambo memlestetbs Ilay. The ladle fkr Mew dm* Walea, Von flame's Lad, aad Na. Lealeadwill be mei ma i liesmistg of the 31st May. The arb far the lessls. Or Raw Plate, Monte ?Idea, Penal. I . l=ld e sra m lt i terfa, sad bow Ayres, will be made ap on the TO CORRESPONDENTS. ...• Adeertifeasesta Wended far The. xpreus, Loaded evening paper, must be at Übe (Mao by Two o'clock oa the day of publican.. HEM WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE Ts Dr—Mornlng, 33 er. rot f ; Afternoon, 55 min. pest It lto.3lonart—llandri, 21 sr Pest 6 ; Manor, 49 onn. per LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 6. AT the morning sitting of the House of Commons, yesterd the Cemeteries and Police Clauses Bills were re ferred to the consideration of a select commit tee. Sir Glzoitoz GREY, in answer to Sir WILLIAM Jot.Lirrx,stated that he had received communications ..... from the College of Physicians, the College of S;;;- =and from the National Institute of General tioners, requesting that he would receive depu tations from these bodies, in order that they might state their objections to the Medical Registration and Medical Law Amendment Bill, introduced by Mr. Wakley, and had no doubt, therefore, that the hon. member would postpone the further consideration of the bill, until these objections had been heard, and the government had had time to consider them ; a proposition which, at a subsequent r 7 . l lld ali of the eitting, was agreed to. The e of Lands Bill, after a short discussion, in whi Col. Surrnour urged the introduction of • clause giving security to copyhold tenants far improve ments made by them ' • and Lord LINCOLN, in reply, =rhis belief that such an object ought to be y a separate bill, went through committee.— Mr. WALPOLE moved the second reading of the Regis tration of Voters Bill, stating that it was founded on the report of a committee which sit in the last session mad embodied all the suggestions with one exception, which had been carried unanimously by that committee The principal objects of the bill were to protec. the bond fi& elector against the repetWon of frivoloust objections, when once he had sustained his vote—to draw a distinction between objections taken against the merits of the qualification, and those which were merely technical ; and, he amtime, whilegiving the fullest at power to the objtestesr t o purify the regi gi ster, to prevent the exercise el that power in a vexatious manner. The hem gentlemen then proceeded to state the machinery by Midi tunas objeeb were proposed to be carried ont ; cemplelned of tie pasties. though no remedy was proposed in the lesnenit emeure, which was every day becoming Min pravainut, of making voters bysplitting the ramble...in *ln of which they to register ; and emienmed the present o f . appointing the revising barristers, end that of paying them, which, so laug es it con tinued, could not free them from the suspicion of political bias.—Sir G. GREY, though sot aroy nig of the whole details of the bill, hoped, as it emanated from the report of a committee containing very valuable !suggestions, that the house would consent to give it a second read ing.—Mr. Bitionr, after stating that he would not object to the second reading of the bill, referred to the fact that the committee bad been appointed with the view of exposing the system of registration which had been carried out by the Anti-Corn-law League, and contended that the evidence of Mr. Wilson proved that that body had been perfectly justified in the course they had taken, while also other evidence taken by the committee satisfactorily cleared the character of that body from the suspicion that they had improperly or injuriously interfered with the county registration.—Mr. NEWDEGATE said that no lees than ork persons had claimed to vote for the West Riding of Yorkshire out of one set of premises, celled " Bright's-buildings," in Barnsley; and in mother instance several claims were made, under similar circumstances, out of a place called " Cobden"- *set, the designation of which localities excited the risibility of the house. After • few observations from Mr. V. Bunn, Mr. ADDERLEY, and Mr. 0. J. HEATH COTE, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, as having been a member of the committee in question, ly- -