The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-07 00:00:00

131PERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THuuma, MAT 8. The boom met at 5 o'clock ; Lord RIDRODALE oat speaker. Ibis Ecclesiastical Muniments Bill was read a second time. The Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill, the Poor law e,:ntiousnee Bah the Loan Societies Bill, and the Colonial Beduins pal, phased through committee. The select committee on Irish drainage was appointed; and• Th. it lordships then, at a quarter before 6 o'clock, ad journed. III)USF. OF CONINION3.—TittIitaDAT, MAT 6. TLe Se took the chair at • quarter to o'clock. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. F. MACILINZUL. • new writ was ordered to, rain for the election of a member (or Perth, in the mein et the right hos. J. Fox Mauls called to the House. of laerds-en the death of his lather the Tate lord—as Lord Pismire. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The LeTilt* ansenilm•-nte, on the Stockton Extension and Improvement Dill, worsts:pandered end "greed to. h Intl/ MSAIDNOS. Ballarat and hinsholton Rood Ramsey. Bruralit ~,,, Stockbridge, and Wallop Roads; Ipswich Duck; London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway; BILLS all AIIeNORD, CONAIDENED, AMP AOSIRED TO. —Eastern Conoco v Itaitway (power to wie the East Aug lien Beltways, etc ; Shillingfurd, Wallingford, and Head ing road, and Shillineford Bridge ; Hills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Metro t Bite..—By Sir J. WALM9LIP.Y. from Bolton; Mr. J. ELLIS, from Leicester; Mr. THORNELY, from various parts sit England; Mr. MULLINOS, from various dissenting bodies; Mr. UUME, from Bishop's Wearinouth ; Mr. S. CRAWFORD, from It. {Wale end other places; Mr. COUDEN, from Saffron Walden, lieekeelton, Wnol lard, Deineast.r, Coleforil, Battle, and Ashford; Mr. WAL VOLE. from proterant dissenters of Midhurst ; Mr. HEY WOOD, (rum the employers and workmen of Smell Vale miles, Bury, Eden Weed mills, sad from the Baptist eon 'Notion of Seeming St. Preston; Mr. PILKINOTON, from the Blackburn Maranon* &ieiety, the United Pres byterians gad the workmen of Parkplace will. Blackburn ; Mr. FOLEY. from the Baptist congregation of Wehhart chspel, user Itedditch, in county of Worcester Mr. BASS, from general Baptist churches of the Midland district i and lir. ELLIS. from ttodderdien ; against the bill. MATNOOIII Nowa mast Acr.—By Mr. F. SCOTT, from thrwithsbire ; Mr, SPOONER, from various places in Werwiekshire and Worcestershire; Sir R. INGLIS, from Oxfordshire; Mr. BAIRD, from the Free Wart Church of Airdrie; Mr. BUCK, from Bideford. Deem, Northam, and Credible; Me. 0. DUNCAN, trees the members of the United Presbyterian Church, Beetralleash soil other inhabitants of Kirriensuir, county eita i elbe Mr. JOI I N STONE, from Clackmanneashire _• Mr. from York; Colonel PENNANT. from North Wallet Mr. lit FF. from the Free Presbytery of Strathbefillti for repeal of. OATII OF ABJURATION. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. Revecitas, said, It is not the intention of her Ma jesty's government, during the present session, to introduce any bill to alter the oaths required to be taken by members of parliament. (Hear, bear.) THE NEWSPAPER STAMP LAW. Mr. lIUME gave notice that he would put • questios tomorrow as to the Orden given to interfere with the pub beano i of a period Hl in Dunfermline. THE MILITIA BILL. Mr. 111: ME, in reference to this bill, urged that, as it rearmed in the schedule to be a bill to " consolidate " as well as to emend the laws on the subject, the provisions which it was proposed to re-enact should be repeated and all others repealed. Mr. Secretary WALPOLE admitted the advisability of consolidating the laws, but thought it better now to agree to the clauses to be re-enacted, and bring in the bill for eamsolidation neat year. The word " consolidate," being inappropriate to the present bill, might be omitted. Mr. V. SMITH suggested theta schedule containing the seta should be printed. Mr. WALI'OLF. won understood to assent to this. MAIL CONTRACTS. In answer to Captain AII'HPALL, Mr. Sf AFFORD said there was no objection to lay on the table a copy of the contract with the Oriental and Peninsular Steam Packet Company. No change had been made in the contract; nor was there any intention of mak ing env alteration. SHUTTING OUT OF MEMBERS FROM A DIVISION. Capt. ARCIIDALL complained of having been, with some thirty other members, shut oat from the division on Mr S. Cniwhird's Tenant Right Dill on the previous day. The SPEAKER explained that the occurrence took place in e .nsequence , of there being but very few strangers in the house when the question was put; the time elapsing between putting the question and the diusionwes consequently very short. THE MILITIA BILL. The house then went into committee oil this bill. On Clause 1, which provides that the Secretary of State may make regulation with regard to the qualification for service of offi.ers, Mr. J. BELL said that as he had had no opportunity of speaking on the previous stages of the bill, hi would now state that he was opposed to it on no factious grounds, but on principle he was averse to any Militia Dal at all. He conteuded that there was no urgency which justified such a measure, and, as it was contrary to the principles he pro fessed, he should oppose it in every stage. The clause was agreed to. On Clause 2, which provides that persons holding certain unlit* ranks may he appointed field officers, Colonel SIBTHORP objected to the doing away the aid principle of saalillostisaa, which entitled officers to hold eseraelramesim the mild% ad also objected the power af miniaturist by the lord lieutenants of emetics being= =sae of the Secretary of Stets. After some wasvanaties as dr mist raised, between Mr. W ‘trotr, be O. Outer, gad OIL Egmont, The clause was speed M. Oa Clam 3, Mr. DUMB said that a Attieg Mien this Mem to pat iniparies i ait i tte alti vear i e:Ae lal a s f i the law rid raped es the militia. He had seglial he the limey gig ishasides, Ist with as smildisseay seek he, hem the numbs/ of serdwasaik are aspellag poem aft the odes, it was ispribb Is ass, a* altar msdris e what the law Welt be. The dandy said- 0 4111 Os gerlL elms of the said ant-reefed act or any rim ase west b papery gratification' in the case of prams Is ha a s p pissed Wham is the militia dad, save as reps* p weistwaset ts dm he , or my idgirr seek Is repealed." Mist he co d tra was, that the kw almidi be esseekellesed, latish *is ti woad sr ant The has. ganders thus read *MY mid assishmeale is the lie T. THISIOILIt= wed the bee. gestiaauut that the law should be dam t bet ha as gratssi the how. gestisses C h =astla whisk he bad peered M swig a sepal of ed the adrift =Oda ars, ead to osasslidsse them. What. Musser, weal be hea. geetleman accomplish ? Ha maid svelte over seals the clad if Omege 111., without NI allege—that was ta say, would put I. this hill the Isar VIM was shady la sysider hill, this bill raiding ards prima at the °err. Theang b e oa.. getters" watt,watt, by thardlies, pia nothing tbe Mr. U 13113 said Mr Robert Peel. of whose government the hes. sad lassoed peadaters was • tarabar, werwilidstad berms enmity eellay sew easaseled with the emeasts, said he aim samendalM the minima sale. air F. TIMM& seiessited that be did sat deny the advantages at aredidadts. but is dile sus *we ware not Veer Is la smesildned. Is% but ray asa. FALMiIdIiTON perbedi spud is yelled* with We lea. friend the Nonabar - he that It we he asesediasly desirable that al dr amerelat Wassaia, iag to the militia service should be consolidated We am act. It was entirely eammeee with that view that he tote the liberty in Yet Ile move that the es the. *sups in ahead be es wall as maselsd, esd he speed with idea OP de Hess wadi be wed geed h Mbllel is a hill seep eellisties all the al salt Mat, altar the =width lairs is the poeresest, mad less pavardWat itelwat paittee s rewei le hist that - *Waikiki/aid be dee is the Nei* did woe ad sessaery sasschwy. Though thi nord of de his. fiord use a psi was ha did sat maw say* be maid est Is the prise eels, bat it right be well that it shall be elided sat aid year. *re were sewed seer bur in as the militia, yet air predelewe WOW Imes is 41 Ors I I 1., e. PO. if. V. MITE esslsedad that the only moons for not saredidating as NW INply he the ant place that it *odd weepy aura dor ; but lbe main reason, he believed, we, that the saggsetsra at the dB did not wish to show the public while 11100 Or tends* provisions of the law on thin subject. Mr. RICH eseelawal that de ash ought to he son eolideted, and that the laws* sight have an opportunity of amending the darn. Mr. WALPOLE speed with t e Us member for Mon trose that it was advisable, when thsidasild, to consolidate laws; end if this inn p assel into a law tt would he advis able, in another amine of parliament, to bring in a. bill le consolidate the law. Mr. BRIGHT could caly resent for the governess bringing in the bill In this teem as the gyred that it we government is estrmia, was* Is pm a militia law. The sable lord the member Sae Theelealmd shown great inconsia fancy in this sistewt. The edhie lard, he understood, was for consolidation, bet be aeassad as wedded to the idea of get ting through a militia bill this somion that he was willing to swills, his consistency to aseomplish it. We (Mr. Bright) pretested spinet ingermaties the act of 1102 in the bill of 1662. air G. GREY rid bebased with eine surprise the stem mas el the right Ms. gmadems es Is the earns govern. *sat had rhos The beim wadi esaisser that the sale WI the smeskee he Tholes Mud as sisardnisat dot the militia s druid he eserildresi mid minded, NA bet anienemsat etrie The ebte les. 1=4,- 6. Mao= law ea ilsee mar elf dis art die law sod haw told dam *at ter from of the pram bill was sr as assidur, but was era ;that the gememme eat is pa* eied that it wadi he lempeileht to bet that they would Mist las bid is samsad. Ida ugh& it would have hear row fro sad mid * the cone if, wham the right boa. gemillems bed mined he ism b hide, is hit 111, he bad Sala that it was set to The OSANOILLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the ONOMWMISIW Of tie Ned 11h, psalms (Sir 0. Orey) sailed for ens remark. It we eertaiety waritrue thai the II scene they had takes es the Militia wee _Mtn a deli bend's tbat Tea the t• the h>get if Ili/ gables* ;hut ebateable. wen eieraire• wa s : ease of the vateet.betes the eisesnimele them twohro,br.cd.'"m!d t!! ei th e r lefts solids» in the mod* proposed by the hon. nstrealier for Mention, or they could consolidate by n fereace, which was • practice in legislation that was no doubt inconvenient. But they were obliged to consider what were the means that were most calculated to attain the object they had in view in the present session of parliament; and after delibera thin it appeared to them that they should consolidate so far as this, that all sets of parliament relating to the militia should 'by reference!» adopted in this act. It was their opinion that if they bad adopted the course recommended by his hon. friend the member for Montrose, they would not have succeeded iu carrying • Militia Bi ll through this parliament, under the circumstances in which the govern ment was lazed. Then they resolved to adopt the course of consolidating the law by reference, in the belief that they should thereby succeed in carrying the bill. That was exactly the state of the case. It was a miarepresentation to say that this was • bill isolated and not connected with previous legislation on the subject. There was no legislation on the subject which was not brought under control by this bill. Consolidation by reference was not a new thing. He did not say that it was preferable or equal to absolute consoli dation, but to say that they disregarded the expressed wish of the house and that they hail not attempted to consolidate was a statement which the right hon. gentleman was not Air. E' justilicd in making. Lord J. RUSSIILL said he did not think the right hon. gentleman had at all answered the speech of his right hon. friend (Sir G. Grey), who did not complain that when the ribitiet had the question before them, as to whether they should or should not consolidate, they should determine not to consolidate, but, having determined to consolidate, they should bring in a bill under the title of a bill to conso lidate and amend, and that they had not acted up to the title of the bill. It was raid that they were to consolidate by reference but it was impossible to gather any meaning from that. If they introduced a bill, and did not repeal former acts, it was obvious that all the parts of that former bill which were not inconsistent with the new act remained in tures ; bat it was quite clear that that was not consoli dating. Amending an act, leaving part of it in force, was not consolidating. If they did not think it desirable to consolidate, they should have discharged the ord.r of the house that then stood, and they should have brought in a hit that did rad Conaolielate ; and then, for !he further coirevnience of the house, he thought they might have taken the course which Sir Robert l'eel took in 1842, and allow each member of the house to have a copy. That would not have answered the purpose of consolidation, hut it would have been a fair explanation of what course they would take. The house was placed in this position—that, basing passed a resolution that there was to be consolida tion, they were now told that government determined not bi consohdate, and not to explain what course they would take. lir. WALPOLE laid when he moved that the bill be read a first time, he said there were two modes in which they could consolidate the law, and that they would conso lidate it by reference. Ile mentioned that to show that he did call the attention of the house distinctly to it. There was one thing in which he agreed with the noble lord, and that was that this was, strictly speaking, not consolidation, but the noble lord would bear in mind that if the eight acts of parliament did indeed contain different prevision', there would be mach stronger ground fur consolidating, than if the provisions were in fact contained in the 42 Geo. 111., except so fu as would be altered by this bill as to voluntary enlistment. He believed that in consolidating these acts, no gentleman in that house had anything further to do than to take the 42 Oeo . 111. as the basis, and this bill as alto it,, it, asiir ii;it did so. Mr. 'WIDEN theft rose, and was greeted with load cries of "divide." He said, if bon. gentlemen wiiiiedtp ge to dinner let them go. The question that was raised wie b ielgr had they no! the details of the acts which they vies rift to re-enact placed before them. They did Rot ask be am detail merely that they might have an opportunity of nee. ing them. They wished them brought into that house sad actually proposed, because they wanted to discuss a portion of them. But these acts of parliament were virtually ex tinct. (No.) Why, for twenty years they had been in operative, and, having suspended them for twenty years, they were now going to bring them into operation again. They wanted to see the provisions of these acts in order that they might discuss them in that house, and they could not get through the business if thsy were not to discuss them. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was very impor tent for any gentleman who had to consider • proposed alteration its the law, to know what the existing law was. Now, the hors. gentleman who had last addressed the com mittee had, to his infinite surprise, stated that the 42nd Geo. 111. if 21 not an existing law. (" No.") He said it had teased to be operative for the last 20 years, and that was the same as if it did not exist. The hoe. member for the West Riding might have ascertained that asla had been passed, from time to time, suspending the Lilo under the 42nd (ho. 111., and that the last act wee highs 14th and 16th of her present Majesty's reign (Rue.) quite agreed with the right hon. member for . N ton, that this was a very inconvenient mode of ° call% gnostic*. He thought it was • very improper Mee at which to take the exception ; for it ought to halm keen taken on the second reading. (Hear.) They wean sew attempting to do that which, if the gustiest had bona* at the proper time, would have been is MIMI is WSW be the house, whether they would, in the pima seedia have this bill or not? (Hear, hear.) The Leo feradnit for Montrose said that that was not the quitter; both did anybody suppose that if this bill should fall dean" Inn was any chance of the government being able to any other this session ? (Hear, hear.) Therefore, be that it was simply • question whether they have a Militia Bill or net. (Cheers.) The lonklio lord (Lord John Russell) had said that seggose , Jog the house were to rest the bW du ale sse sot to coosider that it objected to • italeolo Ow Se of the country; bat that it MD the duty at the ippianiall t j uop b o v s l oanotassr plan or to remiss. Now MB tarifa eve that any plan that bash been he by the urea weed have been pent i oll ei rthe astie loud? them) He (Sir F. Method hawed Use Otill if gennosee had edged the pies mash the nab hell led shoo is thew away with hie wear meat, the aside lord, with hie siendleue ingenuit , would have dimmed sine IDIOM he fa was • TOO , paler omen at the:he ti = esgweled to the how yet that that doe had pawed my. sol that it was net gepor to receive ft ben Si bath if the pee. .seat govemotat. (Chee d zs i i Ma iis W. T. WOOD regroded—gehe " Use who theyE e 4e ve bees isesehlag as to the lag dill at the annoy against forging Ntdehy the had (Palawan) die d& ban beta Web, amain between the is }ea lobe WON iD M anweeed is that &ham r sad Cha r TY, ems wane bed besa lewd ato thelenupthe.) 'The aad duple wooden this - wee that et sowelhasa st aro inesalithesuniro beo and hewed Atheasytheased had made ea ea the amble led the mak r the City of (Hear, bear.) Nov was Si a ante case ? The Mash of the table risommt had bees Mowed up W boo deetles, • lord of tho Adwiabwoolto led bona a iese it twisty W ar o do te ~Ma a the aside bore The et the MO thing Mobesam est Sol s wao thet beam the led nought w ia sae mithel. seat taw dollar le Ike stl tbe pie nt deeseraiwt, me be bed sielpsth other thee lade leer , t a it i rte lateadason lam an sew te sop: port it. ( om) • went lessaildeasy tees this : that warns na iwisaanat was pawed that the bill of the aside lied shield be s lin he the anieddidon of the within asa awl awns the seas kid bad gives way a the good Ming e t c the been epee that point, it was _salved sot lowers - -- In him is think it dedrahie Si the posiel sada ot the bona shesid be eerie' he, east (Moo, how.) The right si b izza d sma H im & m o m wmi d a = airista toll the bean Si what be idled by ..was ) iseedidedis be say pigs sass d the wade Thema PALMED/TON add Si is. sad hosed mode sad' theism is Mo. that le = d a is b bed ean woad bin with a Air mama Ise nee. Mk his. ad *haad bed einglated that be Mil - ail pada his with ea sereemeth mord to Si wilds hos o bat he ( ( he nab thane° bed Ist si dewed linedf te the has. sad konsil i ple= beams be ono pooled Se the ansited. ter sod thews.) Me Web IS he gored Mist lie. wed beer& bedew ireggiaall the Naha hid at the had el L ail lan uli gevenosat briang_ la a militia bid at do et the sweiso the fey mad derp i li us red t absolute murky a/ Si oseesio—( wed ash the thpetteeee et oweelethi ih ase li t iai the Miss at the esestry. 'fish... - ad liaised padeass IND Illorefors quite eet Olds (the hell lad's) view Obis ageneats for the ws:pees et downs the mew ally of sash a areoure. raise, bear," set =r i l Bat tams the hes. and lemma Mad him (the seble thesunt) for atested with hosserth teary thigh aloe bad the ltd whoa it was hoteedased at the esumeseemesi el the ad.., but she, wham ea et ales, sad whss seedwa s 4= o. = hawed a dodo media. yawl swine the ha.. pothers hood huh with bin he baba node these researa, Id sd.ed that soh researloo were ie. nirilhe wad one Ides le hh seas Mod the lab le 'searethiewei of the loath el Width aid le the sight ha. basis the Me Flat Lea of the Mohair es haw leg, Sole by Me wawa wed the ekes b hie olsoned the loseshessw) et bie hie. is ' hisS hiss& Me (Lea Talowslea) had as dean that a whets ear paw all do able bed sad the right bee. berme— beighter)—wetal away to the egad d * e hen. sot si cuor ed thst ise = whirl! ) his ed= bed a low 1,0181 ham Mir W. P. WOOD la is Lied PALMIIIIMIN is reply, Mr. lart a rLAeg, ▪ eadderable lawman, spi t e is favour et the smotheret. •eia ow about beillot 7, sad nod Isso lerabsys W Ite ens this thews symptoms of the astiess ana thema. Who. assothore, Mr. Ewart loss M adstrees the essedNes, he we sessed with the meat obarrepsems sad pmeasks ithe of "Oh." After the hes. member bed meth nay indlbetual attempts to 'bona bodstd— lit. 1110111 is le order. (Uproot) lido was the die; elaktellpd ashy Web a the been, aid mesh the aster Si reffilataia the fly el the these, dot be neve that the shames do repot (((Memo ides "Oh.") He weal, than, appeal pother, ad endeavour to have the " Loads. isolated es it mkt to be. (" Hear, bash" sad l") l' THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY A RT resale eleg i lhe — meffilinhalec.) Mud to Bat: SA th• of the .aillfie to maintain agar in . the ,) Aeon hoe. gentlemen wha were shaking p time were net doing *Me duty to that wegellbaents. (Loughehter. wo ) rds of the He migh b t a tmly to each of dm* hew ride men t • •• I ese stores then smut set se, Who eids thee not to stay; (Roars of laughter.) I hue a voles than esn'et net bear, That hurries this away " Dinner. (Renewed laughter sad uproar. Cries of "Go on.") He certainly would go on. (Laughter.) The hon. gentleman, however, was unable to proceed, and seconded the motion. The gallery was then cleared for a division, but none took place. On re-entering the gallery we fund The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appealing to Mr. Hume not to divide ; and to the house to listen to Mr. Ewart, from whose speeches they always derived instruction and amusement. (Laughter.) He was sure that the good feeling of that hon. gentleman, and the very sensible remarks that he always made, entitled him to be beard. He trusted the hon. gentleman would proceed, and when he had finished his speech they might then divide if they liked. (Laughter.) Mr. HUME said that if anything were necessary to jus tify his motion that the chairman report progress, in order that he (Mr. Hume) might report to the Speaker what had occurred, it was the right hon. gentleman himself who had paid so little attention to what will going on. (Laughter.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER met really be allowed to notice the very singular observation of the bon. gentleman. It was very difficult for anybody to ascer tain what degree of attention any hon. member war paying. (Hear, hear.) He had, for instance, heard the noble lord lately at the head of the government complained of for his supposed inattention and charged with being asleep ; and yet the noble lord had risen and proved that he was pertlctly conscious of what was 'going on, by replying to those who had preceded him. (Hear, bear.) Some hon. gentlemen indulged in abstraction—(lat:e l r a )--and when they were supposed to be inattentive , were, in fact, studying over what was taking place . ughter.) Ile (Mr. Disraeli),neser liked to speak of himself, but he really did not think that he was open to the charge. (Cries of tt Oh.") Mr. VERNON Sutra and Mr. Hems rose together, but the former gave way. Mr. HUME complained that the proper officer hail not keet order, and said that if ace sergeant-at-arms was not nillieient they ought to have two. (Hear hear.) After a few words from Mr. W. Baower, Kr. hIUME said ho would consent to withdraw his mo des on one condition—namely that those hon. gentle limn at the bar would go to dinner. (Loud laughter, and Niel of Bar.") Mr. BERNAL then ordered hon. members to take their glues, and in a few moments order was restored. Mr. EWART briefly argued that the laws ought to be consolidated. He thought that the motion had been made in the proper place, but he objected to the Militia Bill altogether. Let them prove that defence was required, and then ask for an increase of the regular army. The militia would answer no purpose but to create discontent in the eimintry. For these reasons, he thought himself justified in Waring every proper opposition to the progress of the bill. The committee then divided— ' For the amendment Against it 166-83 Mr. Id GIBSON moved an amendment to abolish pro perty Rualification in regard to deputy lieutenants, and to allow, an the event of that proposal below objected to, per sonal property to qualify. Mr. Secretary WALPOLE objected to the first, but, under certain restrictions, consented to the second proposi tion; and on his promising to prepare a proviso on the sub ject, the amendment, after a brief debate, of a conversa tional character, was withdrawn, Mr. Walpole having, on reply to Lord Seymour, stated that it was proposed that the qualification for officers serving in the militia should not be confined to real estate but extended to personal property. No qualification would be necessary for taken who had served in the regular army. Clause 4 was agreed to. On Clause 5, which places the appointments of adjutants, sergeants-major, sergeants, quarter-masters, &c., in the bands of the crown, Mr. WALPOLE stated, in answer to Mr. Williams, that the vesting of the appointment of the non-commissionewl officers in the crown, was for the purpose of giving greater efficiency to the militia by providing drill-sergeants from the regular army. After some conversation, Clause 5 was agreed to. On Clause 6, Mr. WALPOLE proposed an amendment, which would cause the first part of the clause to read as follows : " All officers now bolding eommiasions in the regular militia may, subject to any regulations as shall hereafter be made by the Secretary of State, continue to hold such commissions in the militia to be raise d under this act." The right bon. gen tleman also stated that it was not intended to deprive any of the old officers of the militia of their commiesions. Those who were found to be incapable, from age or other causes, would be called on to retire, but would be allowed to retain their rank. The clause as amended was then agreed to. On Clause 7, which defines the number of men to be raised, Mr. CIIARTERIS—in reference to the follow' provi sions which he had upon the paper, via., forty men (instead of eighty thousand) may; be raised to serve five years, each man to be drilled fitty-siz days in the Stet year Midi servica, and ten days in each of the four sneesed hig gyears ; aft these twenty thousand may be celled ant in the yew 1862, ten thousand in the year 1865, and ten thew Ned Is the year ; and to strike out all the etimptelsery guess -.said that a great diversity of opiates prevalled as to the real nature of the form necessary hr the peopeoss of debase. Some bss. madmen demended the embodiment of the whole militia fine of the mushy. the smile lord the member he Leaden demanded the psemmeent mad of 10,1159 milidemen, and ea hes. gaattemen, the dolman of • railway so y dessended the essulnestion of • . railway hem tlelhbury to luster. (A lereglt) In order to sore to a sound eon elusion as this point it was seemeary that the horns Muhl been the character of the dinner to be gmeded :g:lL..They were told that the invention of Mew and eistrametssoes afforded a asighbouring candy, greater &digester oineek than it peneseed at the commenisment of he pmeent oratory. Would this maws peed& a hem meal& of resisting an easels; sew ammo& o =endeld It wee speed by Whirr msa dmt the mom net qualified to most casks eel OP' aMA Weer as the army of ha pee. le deed o,ooo h2 = 4 whe we le be trained tee 10 but he Oar. C that if the number IMO WS/ Of WOO, wile vers tal l s et i lmhed SS Asp in the het yam end 10 days la the 61111 hiletriet yesee, than would be shiniest! a mars asient hese. He hoped also that the gresmansat would make • emeresies et he most ungspiar pet of the bill by strain out the esespalmey damn Mr. WALT= said, as the lea. padesaas bed the 10th skim paw semilsealia.M immasisa eiVe 7th awe. le woad Was the opportunity el stedng Ss • hasseithe et the casement with roped to the 10th slam& Thin dense mired le what were mind the emapal sery. pribisas, sad hi whisk the ballet wand be rendered neesseri l i e t the vehuthey alitthasst did set eared ob loquies/ ounbiretmem Ilie repotted what he tati-ealibsesee. the attest slim goverameat was te sake the mm by vainemy eathenteme, it they mold. Reissisil an this as a peel espethireat. sad wlsYlai to ▪ having nemeses le the ampalssey deb he pew pied le Pee. by the 10th dense. epees power te the emus Win up Pie maned wilialist mem bat thsi it shah' set w o u ld ions until e tiset dwy slate petsW yew. 'Mat she sin or maths Moak them te . e ... lew the amass waked mewl le venatery =I the sewatry wadi be able to EF - 3 he sent ; sad se yerlimeent well beam the madideary of the base IPSO pa ill iwes lime weal be ea eppertnaity ▪ that opium. Me gemmed that the elms amid he =waded se ea Mena of emethe " that WU ores shall be raised," it Mould MOM that i dell M lawful to raise" ass. The steam se ammied was the pat. Alter a taw wards hem Laid Joann!, Dlr. i/ the hon. rumba for Had his ameba TIBITI was widedeliod to my that he had set Made say modes, but only Mimed a suggestion to the government. Alter a few words from Sir G. Our, Mr. M. 01BSON wanted to know why the bill should not be defamed altogether *Mil •• saw prollempt hod the opportunity of mpressing its. l .. E ht now what bid bum ease mid by boa. bet. late liameliserstra t thal this wens hamoinil thetas renewal el It whassegssialinsesespewtherbsetesseiltesam maid& mast y newts be thatthaseat es a detheadia sewer. AU that bed ben said by lam et oriel and emeidel *meter and of high agar*, to the muss et this dll sad only leave the imprimis. ea all rationatesiae a se ll 4 l e & that the future policy of his country WA fateadal elrThe mares that bed been tuft we ht Walt @defy inkidlliej to wombs in Prance, soil la the sew goons/seat Pepoos, the may hostility were professedly antingating. With Ilipard to the we, he objected to tides; the Ma Ober by ballet or by bounty :• sad, U the 'oversewn withdrew the p bal lolntt, h i s • would still *Wet • te the Pepmaty. Is the this wee as sarehmen , sad melody eeeld bow the men tens and Meesatunded that mesa, by iglidag ape* bailie** se Mighmi mid Ream, had left he lesessier ells calm just whirs ft was la the time of the Net Marker. Me would Mks the mass of the bones ea the'neselbs and vote emir* the " IthiMO" standieg pert of flie shook Mew a tow words be reply be. Lord PALMIIIISTON, who wield net argue with his right be. hired ale the synth. la that 11011•11 whisk bd bee. moss adontaind to poem& the entity mingle of *nip gsverithiste (had sheun)—hat woad hate that pent M *ordains of the esually—Mead dteere)—medi Mat lb. is " L i P.ZIOTT Masted the rW_ boa. gonesessa (Mr. Ohms) ard lie Wads with the Mideisey aI Beak' Wisely eddrioses, in sad est of the beam, to make *galas; this esestry the in-teil of contisentel power.. Mr. Cabin, Kr. link Ms. Ines, sad ober hon. graMbege, egged that the imp saw peeped by the go menmeet negathed the pies of imseediste ewer, Mr. Odd segpellegi tbet, mdse. the altered aspect of the MSthe tenlito shoal be deferred. MS hem member, however, mond that the committee . . etwold The =A OR of the =CHEQUER would zany Ilite to kaaw whet Moietioa the hos. r, MAY 7, 1852. geatimit Game) bad for stating that the priWple bat brought in was aliened ? The r i ....viskt tke principle of voluntary eallat- meat, ma, Mir delikeentlen, and with mums of whisk *bent arrommeo, he thought were aot =g a lt diem of lie hon. gestbenen, the government ba- Led Mit MID vehmtoering system would produce a very emaideraWe theee iro ilear, hear.) Under ordinary elms dances it wouldproba bly take four months to bring the ballot fully into p ay, and therefore his right boo. friend the Hem , with great discretion, with the entire ei sad in deference to the feelings if ma titutry—with the understanding, immossw,ll.llbiertspailsoosat was to meet in the donne OOPperewed MW bill a date which would moolis duo new pattimmt M interfere if the ballot sbotill be found oppressive ngsl i f lulu. (Hear, hear.) There was, therefore, not the deviation from the original principle of the bill , had never pretended that by this means they could at ago raise a body of troops able to cope with the veteran MINS of Europe ; and to represent such to have boon timir limp _woo oat of those exaggerations to whisk larges ogarimmis Indiana so felicit ous) y had recourse. (Chesee.) He trusted, ft/waver, that on this occasion the result would not be quite so suooeseful. (Hear, hear.) The bill was not an attempt suddenly to produce a disciplined army. It was practica ll y the firm attempt to teach the people of this country more of use of arms than they were now accustomed to. (Hoer.) Circumstances, irreabtable circumstances,had for a long time rendered such a policy neonsary ; id if it was tar ried out, it would be the first step in the right direction, and lay the foundation of a constitutional system of national defence. (Cheers.) Mr. COBDEN, replying to'an assertion of Mr. Disraeli, that he had called the people of England vagabonds, stated that what ha had said was that the mecha nic and artisan class would not volunteer, and the only men they were likely to get—and he repeated it— would be the vagaboudage of the country. (Cries of " Oh," and cheers.) Colonel BIETHORP said the hon. member fur the West Riding had retracted what he had said, and the hon. mem ber seemed to be ashamed of himself. (Hear, hear.) lie hoped the hon. gentleman's constituents would remember that he had called them vagabonds. (Laughter.) Would he tell them so on the hustings ? Would he dare to apply such a term to the people of Lincolnshire ? (Laughter) lie dared not. (Laughter.) After some discussion, The house divided on the question, whether the blank be filled up with " eighty." Ayes Noes Mr. BRIGHT had an amendment to propose, to exempt these militiamen from the punishment of toe hob, but at that hour of the morning, quarter to one o'clock, it was scarcely to be expected that ho should now go on with it. He would move that the chairman do report progress. Mr. WALPOLE thought, as the principles of the clause had been settled by the last division, there could be no objection to the other blanks being filled up. Mr. HUME said, as the house had decided on the total number of men, he had no objection to the 60,000 for the first year. Mr. Blito HT persisted in his motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could understand the propriety of deferring further di.cuision if it was objected to tiding up the second blank en to the *umber of men to be raised the first year, with 60,000 if not, he could see no ICILbOII why they sho uldi not pme the clause. _ Sir E. COLEBROOKE said he strongly objected to the 50,000. and intended to oppose it. The motion for reporting progress was then agreed to, and the chairman obtained leave to sit again to-morrow (this day). STOCK IN TRADE DILL. On the motion for reading this bill, Sir It. INULIS urged on the government not to allow another session to pass without !ringing forward some measure in reference to the whole subject of parochial as sessments. Mr. WALPOLZ promised attention to the subject, and The bill was read a third time, and passed. The Stamp Ditties (Ireland) Continuance Bill was read • second time. PROPERTY TAX BILL. This bill was read • second time, alter Colonel SIESTHOUP had expressed his regret that the present government had thought it necessary tore-enact this measure. He hoped at • future day ministers would hold eat erne prospect that the duration of the tax should nut exossa the one year. Mr. HAYWORTH believed that the fairs of the moor was in favour of direct taxation. He afilisi mat the Income tarots now imposed, was by no meow. Imall% sod hoped the basis would be extended to include all Maxus. Colonel THOMPSON hoped there was no more sedges probability of the withdrawal of the income tax than of the re-enactment of the corn laws, but urged on the meat to make some change in the mode of levying = as as to make a distinction between temporary sod perms neat incomes. Sir ILWILLOUORBY referred to an landes &breed that the Chancellor of the Exchequer intissW le repeal all the customs duties. He thought some espiamedea Amid be given on the sub j ect. He wished, she, le roe en the Chasseallor of the lachequer to preserve the immune tax =which now found their way to the public, from care on the part of those who had them in their cm lolly. He also urged the Wadies of semen the fill mount of tax where ranllfinnss of rent wen allowed. The CHANCELLOR of the =CHEQUER trusted his hes. and gallant friend the werinher for Liman did set rasa to charge it. u any WHY ei faith spina her Ma jesty's government that they prepmed the masheeltion of this tax for another year. He knew mel whisk la in which the government found themesives whesli eli ere into °Mae, eftr course they could pomp ' he gentlemen whim they came impartially to oenonsit toe sandeses, M did not believe that they or that the mum =mid endow them for doing that which was inevit. (Hear, bear.) The hon.:baronet the member taw limilem bad touched upon a point, however, that he (the (Broodier of the ilaskequer) would not, uninvited, ham mewed ups% bat wpm wild& , after the observations hie hes. diked bad meile, be Gould not remain silent. Whim be ors &la hie hamidal statement he was not aware that be bed engem* mg spinals whatever ; he had confined bkralf, wimp liorisK to plass before the house what he had meant le be 4 N•ll4th mad Illepietthl view of oar imam del gallium. (Hem) , did that 1141111/1011 be was to does that steamiest by eshalWmg • pro ' at wilt& abstractedly as a mansre et twee AI W. Therefore he wished the alwaley ass ireT l:ad fully, its financial eiresmetenses, amil i rla i de l t Ides sosemity under which he was of making the peepad- Yrs xesewel of this tax for another pees—ht the him OM the interval between now and next year would be alhastsge of to arrive at some Anal and satisfactory emembeiss so to the principles upon which the futon MUM of the country should be railed. With them dews he had guarded himself wdest any *don as to tie repeal el C ali r aft wilems dudes, wed guided was be es le mre.daces, spiels es the 40w means of raising dr revenue. Ma eimilealt were medned to the in , giggsus of the Merin of ash= mod excise duties l is a loaner' eyed. 1116 • wilmed deem ea controversial stsimsents or argarielles whiter BM result had bees besellcial to the emenwer em to the arstry. He had contented himself with dadsw di* lbslsiet fooling him self at liberty to propensity imp. Re made no reference to these dames of the eammentig who were, in his mind, Err esiming, NA** wee stearin" according to hems*. iktyst am %gigaton to apply moms rTemed ". 7.Thmssi dam frem dm agrimallaval member.) Ho had Plead before the hem% Is the amerebe of his duty, se Imprint het, that it bee eseeseey, ion whim* the mem hes the bone. Imo le oohs pest shimmies. ken the eeilesilee of meld eel the Mew of t ar = endss47l ben lbseght, m maw Ihe N, the ortenslaa od the Peed ea Mee woe that It meld km bees met Isitameml is Ma, bad he tie views of her KNOW* pmegisat es the .emend matures which *WI be (Raw.) Mae hedbeen peeltheir iimeted Crtba . opinion of the emelhaseedle weete be Wipes Is weakl have been messahmeepseishisalehse== bases in detail with Ng 41111.14 which he and the govern ment might have in 4411144141111eti0n with reference to the allesdation of the indlogige of the agricultural class. (Maar, hear.) In taking till mune he believed he had seed in un ison with the hidings of the house and the senntry ; but he bad so hesitation in saying, after the dieervations of his hon. friend, the member for Evesham, that when her Majesty should have referred the question to the ease of the peepie—then, and in due season, her Magestre gemenmeng weld be prepared to introduce theme mammas whisk they believed the circumstances re quired-4We remedial meesures which they be lieved were sequined alike by justice and the permanent interests of the sesistry. (Cheers.) lie thought there could be no misondertanding In the house or in the country on that subject. RV Majesty's government were prepared to fulfil as far ae lay in their power the policy they had do I:t e Ed to the agricultural interest while they oa were ths r side of the home. (Cheers from the mi nisterial .) But strong as wu their determinaton, and firm aa their conviction might tic on that subject, he still believed that when he submitted to the house his financial statement, it would have been meet uncalled for if to had entered into any explauation of the future policy of the government in the permit House of Commons. (Cheer.)Mr. STRY saw nothing in the etatemeat now made by the right hon. gentlemen to qualify what he was under stood to have said in making his financial statement, that a return to pnitection, or the reimposition of customs or ex cise dutlea, was irpossible. Mr. WYLD hoped the result of the inquiry by the com mittee on the inmate tax would be the readjustment of that impost on a mom equitable basis. Mr. PACItE was glad to hear the right hon. gentleman state that he oonteseglated some relief for the agricultural interest. . sir O. GREY was not astonished at the alarm of hon. academes opposite at the very clear statement of the right hon. gentleman, in bringing in his budget ; neither was he alarmed at the scene of to 7 night, in which the hon. baro net had endeavoured to draw from the right hon. gentie moo some stataneep on which to found • hope for the pro toctioutst party. it was true, the right hon. gentleman had said that*, country was yo bo appealed to, and that a groat issue we to be tried ; but he had forgotten, on the present occasion, as en each previous oue, to tell the house what that issue was to be. (Loud cheers from the opposition.) It was, however, not material, nor was it of any advantage to croseexamine him on the sub ject. (hear, hear.) They relied, not on the opinions of the Mn:nt, bat an the facts m convincingly stated by the I l l e or of the Eschewer in bringing forward his Midget. (Hear, hear.) Them facts had gone forth to the BM tally stated in the house and in pamphlets writs= by mita. friend of his (Sir 0. Grey), ani now they h ad (a =Wait of the crown coming down and stating that *IN heft were irrefutable—(cheers) —and with those facts Wan Om, boo gentlemen opposite might go to the country, if it were proposed to reverse the policy of free trade: " We have derived advantages from that policy which we will not consent to surrender." (Loud cheers.) Mr. MILES said those who heard the financial statement of his right hon. friend, must be convinced that it was hued on truth--(opposition cheers)—but be had not entered into the political state of the country. 7he agriculturists had the greatest confidence in his right hou. fru ad, and he for one had a right to say so. (Chcci The bill was then read a second time. POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Lord D. STUAltrraised an objection. Sir S. TROLLOPE Axed the bill, in that caw, for Mon- day next. Sir 0. GREY believed the fact of renewing the board for one year only had led to the opinion out of doors that it woe not to be continued. He thought some explanation should be given upon that point. Mr. WALI'OLE said that the government had proposed to renew all the acts terminating in the ensuing year, for one year only, until the next parliament. There was no intention to discontinue the existing act. TUE GRAND JURIES (METROPOLITAN DIS TRICT) BILL was read a second time, and referred to the following select committee :—Mr. Attorney-General, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Mr. Baines, Sir Alexander Cockburn, Mr. Sotheron, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. John Evans, Mr. Forster, and Mr. Fresh held. JUVENILE CRIMINALS. Mr. ADDERLEY moved for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the present treatment of criminal and destitute juveniles in this country, and what changes are desirable in their present treatment, in order to supply industrial training, and to combine reformation with the due correction of juvenile crime: Mr. Secretary Walpole, Sir William Jonah:, Mr. Baines, Sir George Grey, Mr. Tufaell, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Monekton Milnes, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr. Robert Palmer, Marquis of Blandfurd, Mr. William Miles, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Monsen, Mr. Fitzroy, Mr. Adderley, Mr. Cornwall Legh, Mr. Ileadlam, Mr. Sandcastle, Mr. Greene, Mr. M'Cullagh, Mr. John Benja min Smith, and Sir George Strickland.—Agreed to. The house adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock. Etta.—Mr. Poe paired with Mr. Reynolds against Mr. Rnme's amendment on the Militia Bill. PARLIAME-NTAItY COMMITTEES. CORMS, MACIITNLLETIL AND RIVER DOVEY RAIL WAY AND BRANCHES.—Yesterday, in Mr. Bernal's com mittee, the preamble of this bill was passed. METROPOLIS WATER DITPLY.—The committee pro ceeded yesterday with the New River and East London Waterworks Bills, having passed the preamble of the Chelsea Water Bill. NENE VALLEY DRAINAGE AND NAVIGATION IMPROVE me:rt.—Yesterday the committee proceeded with the con sideration of this bill, the object being the execution of works calculated to improve the navigation of the Neno from a point below the port of Wiebeach, to a point above the town of Northampton, comprising a district of country 80 miles in length, at a cost of 284,0001. POSTAGE LABEL SPASlPS.—YeSterdlly this committee re-assembled, and sat from one to four o'clock considering their report, but without settling it, and adjourned to Mon day next. INDIAN TERRITORIES —Committees are Sitting Simul taneously both in the Lords and Commons on this import- ant subject. PICILPOCENTS IN COMMITTEES.—SeVeIIiI of the light fingered fraternity, who have lately extended their pilfer ing attentions to the numerous committees now sitting, hire been recently caught in the act by an intelligent de tective, who accoutred in private clothes has these com mittees under special ken. BIBIENHEAD, LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE RAILWAY. —The AdmirAlty assent to thi s company's bill, providing the crossing of Wellesley Pool Is carried out as they de sire. LORD JOILN RUSSELL AND THE CHURCH. Yesterday morning Lord John Russell laid the principal stone of the new church of St. Matthew's, Oakley square, Bedford New Town. Divine service was previously celebrated at the temporary church, High-street, Camden. town, and a sermon preached by the Rev. Thomas Dale, the Vicar of St. Pancras. At the conclusion of the service Lord John Russell visited the collegiate school, where his lord ship was received by the whole of the pupils, headed by the Rev. W. C. Williams, tho principal. The entrance to the school was decorated with festoons and flowers, the arms of the Russell family, with the inscription " Rursus Clio que," being conspicuous. From the temporary church the congregation, the children of St. Pancras Female Charity-school, church trustees, the committee and clergy, proceeded in procession to the site of the new structure. Prayers were read by the Rev. Thomas Dale, and the 100th Psalm sung by the children and congregation ; after which Lord John Russell proceeded to lay the principal stone of the building, with the usual formalities. The Doxology from the Holy Communion having been sang, his lordship addressed the assembled throng. He trusted that the church, the foundation stone of which had just been laid, might hereafter be the means of enabling many persons to attend the public worship of God who, hi therto, lead not enjoyed the means of doing so. It was unnecessary then to expatiate upon the want so long felt in the parish, not only of churches, but of ministers to attend to the spiritual wants of the rapidly increasing population. Every one must deed that there never was • time when, with a rapidly increasing 'population,_exertion was more needed. In the times of our ancestors aorta were always made by the kings and rulers of the land, not only to build churches, but to devote some portion of the property of the land towards providing for their maintenance. It was strange to find that we were in this respect behind those who lived in the times called bar barous. It had been found that under the present incum bency the clergy in St. Vanua* had made great exertion, sad that no less than eleven places of worship had been opened during the last two years. The church now erect ing would be capable of accommodating 1,000 or 1,600 per sons ; God's word would be propsgated there, and the holy easesesents duly administered. Beside it schools for training reefi in the way they should go, and imparting rellidene and useful knowledge, would exist. Tho pear would be visited at their homes, and their Moral and social well-being be carefully looked Aar. In order te insure the moral advancement of the Oar it was necessary to pay attention to their social wants, MA by no one had it been more clearly shown than by the Whop et _that diocese, that the health and comfort of the Jeer thedd be eared for together with their spiritual con dition. The minister of religion, while visiting, would find eel es deserving and the needy ; and in his intercourse Nelth the rich be would point out their duty to aid their poorer brethren in the hour of trial. He prayed that is please God to prosper the good work begun that day, and that many generations yet to come might bless the day on which that church was founded. On the conclusion of his lordship's speech, the Doxology wee chanted, and the National Anthem terminated tlfe This y. edifice has been commenced on a plan altogether novel. The Wilder contracted to prepare the foundation I end ear ry up the entire edifice to thestage plinth for the sum of I. Alma the nest roolin•in is ted, tat lila aft ellsiked, 3001. g from tho Met comple ropolis Church6ool. Peak Ufa flea the Church Extension Fund for 1861, and 1001. Brom St. Pancras Extension Fond, will become avail able. There is also a grant by the Church Building Com which will be payable when the church is The dowel+ canals% of nave, aisle, sad chancel, with a tower and spire, in the Gothic style. The church is esti mated to cost 7;3®1., and will have about 1,300 sittings, 600 of which are to be free. TRUNS FROM MANWRIMIR ear redi CHESTER Cur Dar.—The reasehmiNe the ahalbes resident which oc curred to the pasheiggle desraibierbahreas their way home from Chester at the sues, in Mat hellhimeannel, induced many people thie Ira W 'eels =Whereat', and besides 1, many omnibuses Ids= he the journey, 'serf throe times the usual number of pewee' went bribeLsselea and North Western lice via Crews. The trolls by the Larasehlre and Cheshire Junction Railway, bowese, was eery large, and from the two stations In Manchester and Salford-no less than eight trains were despelised on Wednesday morning, containing 3,018 psessagers, besides what would be picked up at TOSelells stations. The ar rangements at the Sutton tun= vase well =related to secure safety, the electric telegette w he e lag ism need to announce that one train has emerged =other asters. An accident occurred to the first train back in the evening, which showed the necessity of good arrangement. The train leaving Chester at 5.30 had arrived and set down its passengers at Onisall Lane station, and was moving on again towards Manchester, when the engine, a powerful one, with coupled wheels, in turning a curve, broke an aide. An other train soon came up behind, but the guard, with the &mistimes of servants of the London and North Western Company (on whose portion of the line this occurred) e'er shed proper vigilance to warn the approaching train, and no farther danger resulted. The last train reached Man chester safely at 1.30 in the morning. Mr. H. Woodhouse, secretary of the London and North Western Company at Manchester, superintended the traffic oia Crewe, which consisted of three heavy trains there and back, in addition to a train from Hull via Stockport and Crews, and great regularity and care was observed. The trains from Hir t musgham brought 1,200 passengers in addition to great numbers of persons who paned through Crewe from the , North Staffordshire Railway. A special train passed through ; Manchester also, with passengers from Newcastle-upon ' Tyne, to Chester races, 166 miles. • PROPERTY POUND IN THR GREAT EXHIBITION.— There is still a considerable quantity of lost property in • the station-house adjacent to the Crystal Palace, although I it has been publicly advertised at various times. Now that t the fate o f the building is known, the whole of the pro perty will be re-arranged, and 111.1k111 speedily identified by the owners, sold. There are various speculations relative to the value of property concealed under the flooring ; and r one gentleman recently offered 2001. for the " diggings.' - ^ The offer, however, has not been accepted by the con s tractors. DIVISIONS ON THE MILITIA BILL. In ens COMITIM—(Lose Three (Provisions trtimfinx peopen, qualifications repeated save II to =Jon aid Metter natal:— Amendment proposed. in page 2, lines IV and do, to leave out the words Property Qualifiesuons In the cape prr ono to be ap. pointed:—(Yr. ;lame)—Question put, ' That the smds peowasi to he left out stand pert of the claim :"—The ,mittee divided; Ayes 166, Mai U. AYY.S. A t t rba ndai llinott csa Li:. m i:L . r Earnhara tliow.: Ld Ed:ard .d B. ll N. tc , i,c l l ; sc , a ,s ..i i /oa liim ps, B. Arkerns/lit, George Fergus" Sir IL A. !time, c.loncl Bailey, Crawshoy Rimer, sir Edmund N.... 1,,d Ball* IL J. Plover, John Ammer, Rt. Hon. J. Baldock, Edward 11. Forbes, William N5...A., Jobn Banks& ktt. Hon. 0. Forester, liLlion.o3l. Nes id. Jueeph Barrington, VileCkint Fos, IL W. 1.. fit w..escate, C. N. Barron, Mr M. W. French, Filed/Oen Newierrt, Viscount Barrow, Wm. U. Gal's,. Vinous:it Noel. lion. G. J. Steuart, Philip Gilpin, Cokinet U'lstum, Sir Lucius Beresiord, Kt. IIn.W. Gooch. Sir Edward B. i.sw.A. Alccondor . Beroard, Viscount Gore, Wm. E. 0, Lis..., Sir John Bolder°, Henry G. Orme, O. D. J. Pac.'te,Chorl. aW. Booker, Thurecus W. Granger, Thomas C. 1 . 41 k I ewtoa,itt Itreir 3. Bowler, Admiral Grattan, Henry Palmerston, Vlouniat ' branceton, Thos. W. 6100111. Edward Prunes& Iln. Colonel liremni.ge, Richard thvernory, Lord flooded, William 14 Bridge& Bar B. W. Gwyn, Rowel Pmtd, lie.ville Brooke, Lord lialford, Mr henry P owlett, LendWillonl Brooke, bar A. B. llall, CO;Ontl Pll•es, Phihp Bruce, C. L. C. Hamilton, George A. Lefe.o, ,IMMge W. Burk, Lewis W. Hamilton, lord Claud sews. lino. V. Buller, Sir John T. ilardinge, lin. C. S. Sibthorp, Colonel Buubury, William M. Heald, JAMI.II ',lli! IS, NAM). Burghlelaird Heard, John bane Su„ I. tt, Alesanier Carew, W.U.W P. Henley, Itt.lin.J. W. memory, Itiebard =lz. E :,,:ar' co g. of itlqy " Prd, M t. 1 4..i. j.C. . 8 1" „ " r•Nle A n " r" u 6. `u° Charteria, lion. V. Wiliam, Lord Th. v.ger, or P. CliatterMa, C tonal Jermyn, Evrl 'lit Anneals, Mr. All. Chkhester, Lord J. 1., Jocelyn Viscount 'l,, eo,:ne, lion KJ. Child, Smith Johnotrine, Junin 'loll. msehe, John ('brissopher,ltblia.E. Jollilfe, Mr W. G. IL Tr :knee, &Moil's:. Clingy, sarnuel Jos" Capt. lyti .1.. r 4,e , fp) Clerk, Rt. Ito. Sir G. Kelly, Sir I. iMroy 1. n.l. sir lobo T. (Mee, Henry B. Nemesia, bas E. Verner, Mee N 'Mom ColalrvW, John C. Ems, lion. W. S. Very', lln. Thos. Corry, Rt. lion. 11. L. Langton, W. Il.l'. Vib.cla Vi*o ant Cotton, Lin. W. 11.8. Lennox, Lord A. U . VISIASI:John E. Cubist, Mr. Ald. Lotion, Lord IL 0. Tyre, It. 11. IL H. ' Davies, U. A. S. Lelite, Charms P. Waddington, H. & Dirroeli, Kt: Hon. B. Lockhart. Allan E. IA ..1 . 'Adult IL Dod, John W. Long, Walter W.,.... ht. Iln.fklis Drumbuirig, VirkL Lyeou, lion. Gen. wa Li, s, John B. Drunimono, Henry kieraggart, Sir J. W,,,,,, John Drummond, ii. MM. Mabon, The O'O. M eine'. V. Lord C. I ouneombe, lion. A. Mandeville, Viscount M hr..-ide, Jams buncombe, lion. D. Moaners. Lord C. S. M 11'14....., T. P. buncombe, lia. W. E. Manners, Lord U. 51 i I uglslpy, Sir U. 1,....,.., Colonel Manners. lord John M fo.n. 11. W. W. Du Pre, C. Grorge March, Earl of Yorke, lion. E. T. Egerton, Sir Plain liannsell, T. P. l'c Imo, Mr Jobs Endyn, Viemuot Maxwell, lion. J. P. I I Urns. Entwurf, J. IL B. Miles, William M. rkenne, W. P. Evelyn, Wm. J. Morgan, o._ &mem, Thomas . . NOES. Armatrong, R. B. HardetiaUe, Joeepb A. I i it, F.ederlek Mom., Rt. I In. M, T. Muria, Itinhard Pilmnaton, James B ta, MicLuel T. Ilaatie, Alexander Pinto }, %damn Bell, Jacob Ilatchell, Bt. Hon. J. Ewe. I...cird It. Birch, sir T. B. Ilisediam, That. Y. P.o rine, tounal Brockman, E. D. Henry, Alexander sixerey, , - oluabel Brown, 11. Heresy, Lord Alfred Scosell, Co ,l. Roman, rilliaro HUI, Lord Marcus limit,,, itt.lln. 14.. V. Bunbory, E. U. llindley, Charles Menet title, lit. HO& Carter, Samuel llolgtouse, T. B. •1s W. Clay, J.nies Hodge., T. 1.. Ate ick.und, Sir. G. Clay, Sir W. Howard, Lord Edwd. Slott, Itt. lion. & Cab& n, ltiehard lissjlalsjY. Mr. Alt. St• an. t, Admiral Cockburn, Sir A. J. Hutcline, Edward J. ',Wilt, land D. Colebrooke, Sir T. E. Hutt. William T 1.011,10,12, I.M. CUlViiif., Charles R. Kershaw, James Thomprou, George Cowan, Charles King, Itoll. P. J. 1.. Toert.ley. 'it.olass Crowder, Richard B. Langston. Jan's.. 11. I. i.'ter., Hon. C. • D.lnie, Sir H. It. Laalett, William Viveit., John U. Li' Ey neourt. Rt. Hn.C. Leonard, moms). B. V. .I“ey, 1 homes Duncan, Viscount 111•Collsgh, Wm. T. Wilto., wiause Ella, John Marshall, James G. W i Gams, H. Elliott, lion. J. E. Matheson. Gel. W 1.m,. Mathew • Evans, John Melgunel, Viscount W..... air W. P. ' Ew.rt, William Milligan, Robert won. James Fuz, William J. Mitchell, Thomas A. omens& Ottwon, Rt. l.n. T. M. Morrix, David Mune, Joarph Greene, John Allowatt, Francis Bright John Grumentr, Lord R. Pachcil, tiir G. B. Clause Senn (Number of Militia to be ridged): —Pro, omd, after the words " K'wp up," in line 13, to insert the wood. " any number not eacceding eighty thousand :" —Lionel= put, . T: it those words be there inserted :"—Tbe Committee divined; Ay, . i l', NON ISO. AYES. Addrrl"T. Charles B. Enders, Earl of Math, min, Colonel Anson, Visounit Farnham, E. B. MaumelL Thomas P. Arthdall. Capt. M. Fence, Junes Mansell, II a. J. P. Arkwrieht, Gunge Yellows*, Edward Mears, sir trent'? huge, Willem Pinner, Sir Edmund Miles, Philip W. S. Nally, Creadmy Parnitrick, Rt.Hn.J. Mile:, W.Liant kl:dley, Joseph Yluyer, John Moot , , Charles A. Bailin, H. J. Forbes, William Hereon, Ocurvius Baird, Jarnee Fordyce, A.D. bindings, J. lt. lialdnck, Falward H. Funnier, Rt.ilon.ool. Mutiday, William Linke', itt. lin. 0. Fox, &Arnie, W. L More, , oftmel Barrinren, Viscount Frustum, Colonel Naas. Lord Barron, Sir IL W. Clellisey, Sir Wm. P. Napier, lit. Hn. J. harrow, We.. 11. Galway, Viroount :seed, Joseph Benton, John Gokell, James M. !Amid mute, C. N. Bennet, Philip Gilpin, Colonel Neywor, Viscount Bentiock, ford Henry Coach, Sir F.. P. Noel, lion. G. J. Berssford, ID. Ho.W, Goold, Wyndham (('B. on, Sir Lucius Bernard, Vacenent One,, William R. lbw. ii, Alexander Blair, Stephen Coulburn, Rt. lion.H. Parke. I holm W. Slumlord, Maroda of Granby. 11..rqui. of Val, oncto n.RLEInJia Boller°, U. 0. Oreenall, Gilbert Palmer, Robert Bonham-Caner, J. Greene, Thomas Palmer. It uadell Booker, T. W. Grey, Rt. lin. Sir G. Paln.rritoa, Vim:MM . Booth, Sir Robert O. Grogan, Edward Pennant, lion. Col. Bowls, Admiral Ouernrev. Edwerd Perhm, Robert Mammon, Thos. W. Gwyn, llowel Plowiten, W. U. C. Brenandire.ttielard Hale, Robert B. Puriel. Melville Bridges, Sir BrookW. Halford, air IL Bri-co, kturgrave Hall, Colonel Posey. Philip_ 'lepton, G. W.I. lirocklehtint. Juba Halsey, Thomas P. Itushout, Capt. Brooke, Sir Arthur B. Ham Icon, G. A. 1,001 an., George Bruce, C. L. C. Hamilton, Gerd Claud aim, lion. Francis Buller, Sir John T. Hucourt, George O. *liner, Hooey K. Ituabury, William M. Ilardints tr , Hon. C. S. sey niour, lord Burghley - • i p. Col. Boned. Sir Chas. B. Harm, S Edmund Slane!, Robert Butler, Pierre S. Heal :, James Smyth, John G. Cabbed, Benj. b. Henley Res. lie. 1. W. Smodett, Verander Campbell, Sir A. I. Herbert, Henry A. Spooner, Richard Carew, W. IL P. Henry, Lord A. Stafford, Augustus Cayk , Edward S. Ilildyard. Robert C. stanley, Edw. Ceaedoey Marquis of Hildyard, Tbocou Shawn, William U. Quantal, Colonel Hilt, Lord Edwin Staunton, Sir 0. T. Chichester, Lord J. L. Holland, Robert Stuart, Lord James Child. Smith Hops, Sir John Stuart, licuy • Chriatopher,Rtlia.A. Hope, limy T. Stuart, Ann Christy, Samuel Hatboro, Lord titurt, Henry G. Clerk, itt. lie. Sit G. Howard, Hon. C. W. Suilivan, hitched Clive, lio. IL U. Howard, Sir Ralph Teonont, Sir J. E. Clive, Henry B. Hudson, George Thiaiger, Sir F. Cobbstd, John C. Inglis, Sir Robert H. Th-mpwro, Mr. Aid. Cosiumme,A.D.R.W.B Jeemyn, Earl Totimutiche. John Cock; Thomas S. Jocelyn, Viscount Townley, Richard 0. ,Mr W. Johmitone, Sir John Trollops, Rt.lin.dirJ. C Crke. r i tc e: E. K. Johnstone, Jana. Tyler, der Ceorge Collins, Themes Joillffe, Sir W. O. H. 1 yrell, Sir John T. Casten C. Z. Jams.= Venter, Mr W. Cimilly,Thamas KM*, Vesey , Hon. Vining ' Comp, ili. Ma. H. Les, Hoc W. S. Villiers, Vaeount Oseben. lien. W. H. Langton, W. H. P. Villiers, Ile. F. W.O. • =, Um W. F. Lareelles, Hon. E. Vyse. Richard U. Hand A. B. Ugh, George C. I'i eddioglon. David pails, &humid Lemon, Sir Charles Waddingten. H. S. Dessalli, lit. Hon. B. Lennart', Thomas B. Walpole,Rt. itn.S.H. Lennox, Lord A.O. Walsh, Sir John B. = 2:1. . 1 ",; Lennox. Lard 11. 0. Wear. Primer, Y. is Mama! Lou., Chair P. Welty, O. E. N. H. Lewis, O.C. Weileeley, Lord C. D7mllllle. on. A. Long, Walter Wesibea I, J. P. B. nosissuate, Hon. 0. Lowther, lion. Col. Whiteside, Janus Deatembe, lice. W. Lowther. Henry Wigram, Loftus T. ~Diume, Colonel Lygno, Hon. Oen. Williams, T. P. Be Pre, C. 0. Mahon, IheONA. Worcester. Mugaimai Meng :on, Viscount Mandmille,Viret Wrightan, Wm. B. Edwards Henry Manners, Lead C.S. Wynn, lI.IW. W. Egerton, Fir Philip Mannar% Lord 0. Yorke, lion. E. T. Barton. W. T. Manners, Lord J. T. t tsar. istkra, Viscount March, Earl of Mackenete, W. F. Pareart, J. B. B. Martin, C. W. Bottum, T. NOE& Admill.M. A. B. Pox, William J. Perbell, Sir Geo. B. a Iliser Glyn, George C. Peel, Frederick T.O. Greene, John S. B. Grentell, C. P. Pilkiuginn, James Pions, William . 116111 7 0.74 . 41. M.T. Grey, Ralph W. Rev Mikis, John Busy Mimi T. Oreerener, Lord R. Ricardo, Osman Walrb C.L.O. 1 4 1 51 t ir . telirrlantil' Nine, Miran% H. , J. A. Rah. Henry Bfighl..iiist Haste, Alexander Homily, Colonel Be. Beam Harter, Kt. lin. W.O. Romilly, sir John licadlarn, Thomas E. Baler', Colonel Bidain, Edward Rennie, Edward lk-ohell, Captain Cadet Samuel Henry, Alexander Shafer, Roiliest D. Wail*, lie. 0. H. Heywond, J. !Math. John B. Childwe. she W. BOTWOIth, lAnTlinal 8.1051 , 111 e, BULLS& Cray, James Hill, Lord Marcus W. Si. Claj, Sir Wm, Wadley, Charles Wickland, Sir G. Cobden, Richard llobbouse, Thos. B. Strut:, Rt. Ito. E. Cockburn, Sir A. J.E. Hodges, T. L. Stewart. Admiral Colebrooke, Mr T. E. Home Joseph Teemed, Henry W Culltne, William flotation. Edward J. Thom down, Colonel Cowan, Charles Hutt, William Thompson, George Craig, Sir W.O. Jackson, William Thorotty, Thomas Crowdgr, R. B. Ilsrahaw, James Villiers, lion. C. Dashwoed, Mr G. H. King, lion. Vivian, John 11. D'Eyrir iurt,Rt.lln.C. Langston. Janus U. Wakley, Thomas Divett, Edward Losiett, William Waimaley, Sir J. Sit C. S. Locke, Joseph Watkins, Col. Loyd D p n i r, tiP ange B. IliCtillagh, W. T. Wiliam, li.llttilue DaS James MarehalL Juliet 0. Williams, William Duman, Visional Martin, John Wilson, Mathew Duncan, O. 234. Viscount Wyttl, James Elite, John El ay Meet Evans, John Il bm ll i m i ree A. TV Vaal, Evelyn, Wm. J. Chatteriajin.E.W. Ferguson, Col. Forster, Muddle, M. Ilsrpal. Gibson, T. Milner LONDON AND BLACKWALL HAlLMAY.—YesterdAy • special meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern, Dishopegate-street, for the purpose of considering and sanctioning a bill for oresal= line with branches to Tilbury and Southend, and to steam communica tion to Oreseeend. J. N. Denis) Ben., took the chair. The heads of the bill were read to the meeting. Mr. (lover said there was a company In exigence on which 121,0001. had been expended, called the Thames Haven Railway and Dock Company. He wished to know whether any nego tiation win going forward between the two companies. The chairman said that at the present time there was no nego tiation going forward. It might be found necessary to give the Thames Haven Company the use of the proposed line, for it would no doubt tumontbeneficial to both companies. The resolution was approved of unanimously. A cordial vote of thanks wan passed to the chairman and director", when the meeting adjourned. ROYAL AORICVLTURAL NOCIETY.—THR MEETING rou'lBs3 —For some time put there has been considerable rivalry between the countles'of Worcester and Olouccster for the honour of receiving the Royal Agricultural Society in 1853, when the meeting for the South Wales dbitrict to be held. Meetings have been held, and a large :mount of subscription has been raised by both counties t oe do haying the necessary expenses. On Wedoeslay last dputa. tions from Worcester and Oloucester waited upon the council of the Royal Agricultural Society at their usual place of meeting in London, and other deputations from Monmouthshire and Herefordshire having pressed fur the selection of Olouccater, the council decided that the meet ing should he held at that city. °-a-