The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS.—FEDaY, it'LT 31. no Loso CNA:4CW.= tOlk Ns ant on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PRIVATE BILLS. V ie Grows Estate; the Newport. Abergavenny and Merefed Railway; the Portndown and Dongenuon Rail way : the Soliebury and Yeovil RailwayWhitehanu sad Puna Janet I m Raton ; the Doreet Centnil Railway ; sad the Ithymney Valley Railway, Bill., woe reed a third Mae saps...ed. PETITIONS PRESENTED. . The Reel of ALBEMARLE peseente I a petitmn from Mt. Peter Gordon cautioning of the tylannical conduct d fan Ran India Compaay• me n om om Mr. Cavan Williams Smite' that measures might be taken to instruct the classes to tu the propriety of imeitlng their savings to the Asada, sad two Wilkes in favour of the ballot. IMPORTATION OP FREE BLACKS AND THE SLAVE TRADE. lewd BROUGHAM ngestard the ateence of the noble owl the &mitten for roman Aisne m he wbhed to ask it wan nos that the co lony of Martinique hod neected the proposal made to them, sad declared they would gather sot Iran the aredetenos of free labour. He begged to ask If the gewsnment had received any Mon t e to the oolong assembly of Martinique har tot e meolation. Berl ORANVILLE believed the noble lord's statement was coneot, but be would make inquire.. Lord BROUGHAM then presented a petition from the ass rates, minister* of religion, platten. and labourers re siding at Hanover. In the Wand of lainnice, eompleining not lady of thecompetition to which they were subjecteo from slave grown sugar, but still more of the gripvatice under which they Inomolfrom the constant introduction of fresh negro dart ista the great colony of Cuba—(hear, hear)—and groyne that ths goverment would Mks all potable means 40 put doers the Spanah slave trade by ortablishing a strict guard by our takers round that Wand. AFFAIRS OP INDIA. The Earl of ILLINBOROUOR ea to anew a coals rasa sad lartoi as EOM add ass sou w as very Istakeat lbw alai Is IF ir tear rThe bet ow • eteseeeekbrisee istmadmerh, for eV Iles ir r i begs is i ramily• rows et A be sem tff slip the gasemelet of the amealawilli et is Mir ~ lift a copy et es i g ease d U. Go kaaaksalwal Is misa - aides So amber vu. gsaw& Is U. sal6vokld provinces. If the li b ila w Idles Deihl MI tar ROMs amigo it mall bon Sew ea dr Ilite rsi t4whes It wail sot hiese Sad Ewe thes Se orb. owl We =wesii i ee with alas yell to 1 1.18 41 w t: sat few Est two libpsaket Its Rehired maim wise, die _to get w $ Illa talc* bad boa alb to IsesaL ffe bat, ff tbet hol serbed I. tbr, warm* pro Wed, It add Ma had a tiff estere, sr Se depkothb aimidie the had Maas lama plat wall bat boa porsoled. lb way they wan ass eadag was =Mb en bail& ow rob be carried AIL Hs eswitaboasi to kawassol with shokkiss bow Oland 0116116 skstiv aiss s dale =as Isa pia a Deka and as Serb wee Sulks rafter owe morber. Omer Sib* ow luring et /Ise wits eff, webs ewe bow a it bus bat Ss blasesse bird OWN* lilo PM with hie bow Wit 811 all mid sesiews TWA ow th % e stay is will Ibig aired eswo -f bey woo auks as amikt Ma kso m ilme et the vid lad ; they bed 38w swee the time of red tape. From lewd et fern did not reach Deal em the lin tif NW, 17 4 too Into, and then found 10,110 ma midis demi It Barad had t,t fight for his tatamplsg A ra bM llait the enemy andd took all his sow Bs u would sot pretend to say wieller the greed AO Rem Ate more, but they had illustrious essurbe eft im. IS lbe intiteroest of victory Make sr keeir sasosa ise as . sow the positha at Gamma Nausea he mai 4 eliebot It again acid be was moat sale the rat, sad Sr th. ussessity for sinisse aid at has boss beeres; let ad they dab that if Rie Cara N , am yaw ago bed lased i wa i ler eras et Mowry Lot et Dors sad Doweapewe be word spt have eastimsed the warm* le sweesbre the Europe= tam sad Falb the mar et werre thew Oa ate sat las Maw sal low peed he wets; esetbee elmos walled be 41.11/9. sod this bob mosse, set always seestalk le mink, Stem Th e fat tisk wen those by when sopa we wood to was, the rhos woo these by who tor obroeved and its. Br whet we the pordeart: ffl. Berwort He hod espied the trek at the seamy s lad web de se ; R V same Els plebes we ow ces et ilea labs add mama does It as rid he WWI Ise volliskaaso bit Is skid e so *sera lOSOn ii ISO INK VIM dews kiss Ns TlTa li ti l borsogle:2= =Zloloirro ba 6 that la litsketikg at s psalm alba cm DAN. alia aka batildisd, lial sit bat seellol. He bred Sr X. Beepeid _tag web reed le prilos; It woo raft to alii of de DOW _Neiegle. mile fordet of Tesber Oa the bib etTilows. The ad. Ibb Sr sV i o l h e il bie Se Track odd sr lid as I totrotha-tst el l ib ui rk. alit Z . _ army Yea Ilis maw alms , Int If he • sigehr, thy mods NA ri ....pins's- d Odr swilimple. =old ast semen Is ble pedals offer iho We bs would be rod sot Sow Soya lity the isit lees Ilmbelbh. Leollweb ma So would ~....,...11_110 geirsi Is swam d Ihe stadia stuck Did WNW alai rif rts . mat to refine la time to likast s lass ho ad tato with the temp Is tia . _Ms illenborough) trusted, bonne, be would be le tribe wee gnat likiw et the mean what he was Is mil ward dos lbw tobroff, with Ids ha to the Se ffwepows web live, to await the annuli Ifewdoserehl.j_h mid g ez i AZ r eel s a s a d lierebees= 7l it the sow hol Ira Is der E in • ibo esseirp which le d. ugh la •, obit beserly It obeys Me dee w w U T4 b ow a few web es the rote et Ceissre. Writ bier esSie lobeirres to erre Sea le et he werelly tor a re a doesosserome obi& Ss Gewesse-ffeae sdl bed ailspri. He bed dhows& off be setles ii =er . boo rip a low dope belheo le het wok." to drek a were isibrot br brig WNW to awe robot Se waresses Boa the whirling eseildeibt could be vied es se dory es lee • prieled lowa da mes& le ever wiereed bet or dborsaisg s ask 6as a Yes_ to As Sm. Sad what wale b elie wile as ass? Wisedwy lobs 60 tam, a woo Ow to be sable. heeradzit N dolor wa Iloas, It wad have the am swat se eihealke thise, bu t ell duo sidition of sewspekag thsk by Marna kas aded that the II st Calcutta ha ma. ratgra le IrOTM II Vet rays, which, haws, arse . No step had bees tabu to form a aria W ham, we to arm ow ships is the river. Calcutta woo sow trier the worries et row mandisats sad their elate wafts slat bas was with welvelles and nava. Mew an asy to we're be the goer at the Mist or the Twain? rah a ids 'Hasp add sot list. They irri Sr ft leoperbie be may{ was sr, k woe a peolos • country e veal lig tbe ishallook; If airy d etr et werret set et genesseest. It would be too the pa trolman', fails Is ern what were the rams which bed la Who edepita et orb contradictory measures. He would slays be nay to Ott. the .guyerwert of India all Mors whist this ammiel mad mod. but it was impossible at to ese tam the most alienist bad Faakraa the ewe of the wry, red speDy ywo set to Se aelistios feces day to day, ad the timilmey to adopt lbe ad agate eeemein, Mid ORANVILLI bad no objection to produce the pr. Worirr= r b:•Ve ve d r icr : n ot t t r i e u r ;teirdetps give rro t ard swpset bleuto klitisr the noble earl through all the detail of Iles mann spautkens sow going on in India. He had no =to isty *Nary knowledge, and he would only nu- LH Mediae if ha attempted to do so. He more row =lii It onus apoetasos, as with regard to the de li& Se noble art hed sow into on a preview, wa sh" WNW who bed lemsathe spot much later gave them a art An sad portly* negative. (Hear.) It was wrilswie thed as web earl, who epoke with all the alight 4 lis Itsowisi and experience. should be so stations to criticise es to mese down that evening to enter into • clie nt:slot for whisk May lel ao information, when the mail, with fall datelsorag mrpmeed that night. It would be rich mins fee him Men Graaville) to attempt to CO into the. mann iildle. He taiga It was a lita =Leads that Ass as retie ter sepered be radium to give the p arasol ids orisal sow% bo did sot coma to pre am a IMOs user lb sere moi ores ready to taiga sess Is portiose, end to wow at vesiblis, but he right romeaber that * ass shass. ober porepe sat a their lordship had seek MA assort Ist sebk ma lose sight oe v sl=tdike k• wont at bead _ las salty ar y = art Is is hoperrot obis Rs bad osamiskisss frees swag sepreseat asr seapeles at the =rat aat gereseament by the sale sal, sad at as adaisseks was 66 at ray fer the =47 1 la fag the salismos ad net Gasp IV ks Thepeda thipailabg wee Is Se urns, erl Se Ireepeoa Yea r kw parkg Oa U. essaly is slasesalas is to praises _skis* • pet meg dist sa this setbes Woe hid or lellwed it resible Ille Warn a • 6 :0 Mad tak Imailp Mad Oa* swedhe of sa sot be la Ws try a sseassey shwa Itst it set so calm ovary mel ilmt thin leas • peorted_ web bade I da wa madba " 1.611.14 se arhwtti l l dbM enumal ls its n• o no id of IL Lll3lllOllOOOll alma It as a lag fa kw Lein aim bed ; bit the net et leer was Or ems, buss b we lard at eserwe its; S it TWIN arirs ow fleaelery belles beim/ et he orb hiews he word Ask Ihr se Slay Nal WWI ea deity tollisee weft^ ad Sr ler we worylkles be 11111. Mrs he swivel is bit OM s peat bower he NM &bee b twill the " a=te so ha Masa ay siew wt; amohal fa WSW pis we it • stele af pry ad Se ear battle • ebb Weiser lerorriderew Re dewed s sidle MaN111; ea toholowe wires • Wets mtpli bens, Is ow tee ner' L THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1857. re et So Dim el Ho NO /WI lot (Lod Illoolmorogli) gote ea mitt to ewe ita, et to storm at II• Istreit, he ohms gsvo the tiglit war, viler doomotimmt ia vitt* tat was pistol st _ - . tire.. M ramie el CLANNICAIDIE wader legate air the i r the aim eve ig deo stele imed weee red or msg. The sails sof MI set erly set sirs re or miP= to the greemer, he t hs Me Me part ohs esserry. why didlas eel seems seer retest el essidesset If there wri • rive sersier Merisms dibble/grip, or if he mid Mew Me rem whir the WY sr bed be Menadmill wear estesishy hese sole • relies _; • reller, esarly, that the bore bed Ger lbese is, sad ess reft te amper, the of bib re abseil Mr dm thee hem r=t it meld bre • peredidel ellor if it met est le Ma Was were thet Orr wheat thannsbee up es pad erheriths in tide waft lid as eveldises Is the imederebiarelies st "wriagialkaeirt, beer.) The sere or hod I 6 & et he refried be ham little o MI6& mai he bed eserbismd of the Wen no berm • reglemost MI bees diabowlaL lei he did Me aegis earl bow thet eiroooftwool had not so wed which bed reskeed that Mk • 11 1 10 1 7 Pru dosit ese to alert t (Neer, Me.) 11l the sere earl bed arts as the it cif the nes to set H •t art of time pre annere• w as airsidek II wee rat , bloty ids beim se say so; bet it wee sat Ids bemires a my •o is nib • mom es to Mier erre evardes whi ✓oped is the rad elt the hers. (Neer, WO Me hie pea, be resin diet the Wks gemerest wee ripped by sagratiese whki were perilmakdierg—Mtee, mery, whir erred le Me Girl Wien The girl sierra Why smarm bees bedequate ; end they bed Mee sir 111 ..... 1 1 e Ids ernes sera arm and pat tire leader Mir IMMO It would, as dert, he Mllll7ll l-9 N to tide rater priories; nod the ClevererMerral apt' sot to he myriad he any bona seprellne Mr whin eery European in MM. sad employ beldri la way err he Med think prow. Mew.) Tha Se al KALIMBURY had keg Mews the MNlZl ar flie soli emple, hat be wee bergy seagered for 11,8 egret prip dirt be beil AVM dist - night In t•libt.____balleP ell dry met sot were say went of oarbrime issir issonment sutler they wen wed te riches vele es lint draw. (Ham har.) sere sew& wor Wed then barn were my Maperiser, rhoaM2w the apperion credit kr my th l o t e tle pails CLANILIC/ADI : Howl —II be they meld tre the come he br est. If they doss air the sable amnia 11011111Maded then, bey meld Neel wbery hernier . ehrd—r they MI ems heir 'Ma Mmeged—ma b ete aataladhal is the biereas ars wirsy; ard it would hare been alleged UM they user Alba tir take pert with the mutiseere rather Um with be lbjer's (Heur, r hear.) t Ihezb d t a. rir . t a seer s fit asplas the* The of CLANRICARDE—No, so; is the toed premose el bib Ths Nal ef NALKZIMURY Mew that Ore was • ' libeenet Istermen Mr liblerle rovermer laid the lediri premement ; aril wee sir for lima to say whir led the pester esperp. Thesille mid set he serer whoa he Is ihe eppellies amff r nen • vele elver d issilara Is be Lies Mi. Of ell nes he seght to he leigte ms, Mil bolt set b rpm lire rem lipa he berg leet Ms its had ban Mester Massed MO re raft Mlle% shout Isles reel re Iris if IN abed lem , , i err whir nine u es Mely to be bum sere Wet ersonfrainee U sas( sold, der lbw b smear the peps trots Mal gibe b gra le regretted ea re a brew es Ile I per of he repostyn gereerer a s Idk_ IV wan sot Moo new is =id Mr all for he bellerli Ihe pairt existed ; deli weer Mart tapirs b a r le = l lea =efts 110= 7 witiek Inaba aspbe meltlP be jaLL they a tight le at lobs lig es dr rib eel. for It me p rte Ph" d asei r= es bpies es whir he mid her so rail a re earl ter them that en Mg he weed the was of tampon; a b i rt i ter dr be Mow bet me say war d these rem ? Ti the Mt semi at • word wa• said rent the urger Whet the anw me Sri waiting far wee • slap Oda. (Her bear.) Br apper that then me • wer 4 mere of image, Ile qpiation weedd he whether this per error mil bre bele brewer Now, es the }mire be wadi ea their kedrige to kalk et 'hi Whim d Brae Nererry. N. um hid MI Weir M m tte ns t i lt i tis row li Vt a rbst isl i•l d ri ll ist lrews Ming ere a sir , _beer.) New aver It be n eared that Lad *MI her herr Warr= Ms birdie Nowtooy Maw, her.)) the ebb ear erarielmi awn Lad Cider bed • at Cabala. Bat the sere Meow bed add upe: r LV• thortty st• yet web Ira dm ere the arde ere Is Theme Mere mell tree woe the duty of an Mike pear rut is We ornlesse as long as la was pi...lbis la the rine mega. Lad Ceram gal der . me ; end when • plet bed loses disserer, bow wee he to MI "MY as. WM er is their bade In Me premed Aber et Ceksbe ? W re ia, whet else mid he de bet erne tber heap t Meer, beer.) The sere earl suShi the am duet et Lad Craig redid; bet it wee Miro awe thefts show of qedeisig der • rime is the endow (Her, _beer. Is the rat Man the rbb bed thet Lord ird leilf te le de. = d ry i eler eneed sr bear end revolver ; bat that wee •am few pitem. The sere art wonted to know why Is OrerserOrrel bed net ambediel the seer mat in Osialat ire • wise carpet Ilet haw dr be Mow . Lewd Curbs Ind set dose se; or if not, bow did lio bow then Mrs wee any swelty for it 1 (Her, bar.) TM sere eed see she jarred to rieg ha peat autharty to depnCeelw_ res reborn et the leer goveneser. Leal AIILE, who bed a sake at the gape epee the WPM of the Wive prism, withdraw ft gar the an mom of the rpm of Indian abin. CROWN, Sr, SUITS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill wed through committee. BILL CHAMBER (SCOTLAND BILL. This bill was mad • third tam sad BANKRUPTCY AND REAL 8 CURiTIKB (SCOT. LAND) BILL. This tell va• read a third elms sad pared, COMMONS INCLOSU RE BILL. This ball was read • third time sad word. PAROCHIAL SCHOOLMASTIR B usconAx BILL _ _ Led EENNAIRD means mooed reading of this bill, at the vaguest of the Lord Advocate, who hared that It could mot he pseud throngh the lower house in time to comply withesk lordships resolution as to not reeding bill. after the 7th Amen The Iseseire was merely • continuance bill. Lord PANXURE hoped then continuance bills would lan theist al treaplng the subct before the public until • onapreberive .season on t he subject of education in Sensed wee gemed. After • dew words from Lord Potosi:re, the bill was mad • smog time. TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE BILL. Lord BROUGHAM moved the emend reading of tin bill. He montioned a core whore on a certain maaor,duriag thirty years, out of 160 conveyances the average length of each was not mere than 70 words, and the avenge expense 7s. each. Min bill was founded on the nine principle, and would con fer s real benefit on leaded property by Introducing a system al registration The LORD CHANCELLOR feared the bill would not hews muck ennui of becoming law this session, but thought then vas moth in it that would be valuable in the way of suggestion. He agreed with the noble sad learned turd that a netts' of registration nun be the foundation of sn . phecolinn of transfer end title. A commission had at on thie snips* and had prompted • very valuable The bill wee read •second time. CALEDONIAN AND CRINAN CANALS BILL. This bill we withdrawn. The fathering bine passed thro :—Lire' rise of Land (Ireland) Bill ; Glebe Mamma NIL The following bill. were red a Om sad pseud Public Werke (Ireland) Bill; Tnegibi A.b Oialiammele Bill. The folkwing bills were nods suer thee :—Land and Ameseed Tone (Scotland) Acts Anonnotst Bill; Christ Church (Wrat Hartlencd) Bill; Bankruptcy and Inseams, (Inland) Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR deed the committee ce Oa Iset-ammed bill for Monday week. LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Duke of ARGYLL, In movies the second reading of this ;w t into detsils as to the treatment of lunatics b Scot sad the swim and demerit. of the band of super vision, Inn bees so frequently reported In no pro eas=of the oar lemon I.OLMARTH owl other peers urged the postpone ment ef the bit Afar • pmerselledi cenvenedion the bill wee reed • mond Mama The hew adjourned at s quarter after 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FItIDAT, JULY 31. TM &MAW took the dab at 12 o'clock. BLWIIOII nioncution. Mr. Benin sew the neeeetory d thee Br the Roue Darwinist 'bather It hes the Woad= Mita valemeth le pesetathee wits wore repotted be remihers le bate viekted the law daring Ike asifilks" se theetherthe pneathisa wee to be coattail Lie to the thither of the wag et Wert fk MT dial theme d meaty of Me" thicker. ylk immetweet eligethandsr et ha ow ANA et the essoltaso, Erb a seethe he the et twoteepeY aeweedua id& the We Be did wet thaw who we the Wart pumas le dim Ibe boa. dpiolledied, bet be had eo doubt duet If the ekes amt eethealea eethethee made • thislist mil=e the been, the them weal Mel with it ea the jeatke of the ere wadi haw rhimad. PROBATRS AND LITTIRS OP ADMINISTRATION (LULAND) BILL. The 1/11 pad three. einwittee pee dusk. RE•1111110 unarm gamy) BILL. Os the meta iv euleg Mth amailese be, Mr. NAP= etittal eel ii bill wee pool at to La • weld et as eswita. etisel el Ihe bill was to Meths two rewbig %Wilms fkr day et Delft, ewe et tam, Hr. Wire, lei l duu sigeletel Wet due net of 1861. He thought that 11 the HE paned gnat Was *, wig be done to Mr. Shaw, who punned the duties of the ernes as one of the deputies et the late chairman of the ementy of Dublin sinew IM3, Ina manna which gam the mast amid:tenon. Believing that the bell was west unfair eadtastjust towards Mr. Shaw. be begged leave to move that the WI be committed that day mouth. Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD said that the present qemetlon wee seemly a queetion Xi to the renstruction of an act of Nemen• Under the Reform Art the duties of revisit* by Melee for the city of Dublin were to be discharged by the chairmen of the county of Dublin. Ile had too much to do to perform th r ee duties, and he oppototed Mr. Dobbs es hi:, deputy to 1831. The dutim of revision for the city of Dublin became very much augmented, and It became DOM rry to eppoint three deputtes. Accordingly Mr. Dobbs ((echo performed the duties Silted 18311, Mr. Shaw sad Mr. Kemmis, were appriuted. Die right hon. and trained friend seemed to throw Mr. Debts and Mr. lienimis overboard altogether. In March hat the chairman of the county of Dublin, who appointed three gentlemen died, and he con tended that with the death of the chair m an the he and conacquottly the dunce, of the deeuties ceased. In 1851 an set of perimutent wee rimed what gave the Lord-Lien , tenant the power of appointing a teviming barrister in the event of the death of the chairman of the county. The getvernmeot apr•intol Mr. O' Hers, and as he could nut fr fo r r i ltte ir du to tic i e iv aut e g o e• L tt d tlc i d i , ,,,, it wea in i t t th eere p r o y wer to .f eoln p_ e porting another. It was absolutely neceseary that the go vernment should bring in Gehl Lill in order that the electors tithe Citr of Dublin 'eight not he defrauded of their sights. The &lb 'tor-Gummi for Ireland took madly the same view 'tithe acts of parliament as be did. Ile denied that the go emmoent were liable to blame fur *taxying the bill, became! Ass It was before the house on • former ecemion hon. and Wised gent) , men objected to proceeding with it. Mr. HARDY said it appeared to him doubtfol whether the three gentlemen were the deputies or substitutes of the late cbainuen. Dot what he principally objected to wee the giving the appointment of the revising barristers, who should be free hum the taint of political bias, to a political functimmeT:hke the L e ed-lituteuent of Ireland. (Hear.) Mr. surr entirely concurred in the remark of the hon. and !send gendamsn who had just spoken, that there ay- Flatmate iasesid Imp made by non-politlial functionaries, met asthsprlger, which was the followed in Engand; int, 'untruly easserebag with the Attor ney-General t o his semetractket of the seta of parliament, he could not do other • wise than vote for going into committee. Mr. WHITESIDE supported the amendment, on the thee It would be unfair to them gentlemen who peethrased the duties of revision to discard them Menitheir Mikes. It seemed to him that the whole thing was a ake_joh. Ws G. GRET it might be that the system of leaving the appointment of revising barristers to the judges, as was done in England, was preferable to the system which existed in Ireland. But that WA not the question before the house. At the tame time bemnet say that the system which existed in gad was as free from ohjevtion, and several corn plaintelmd been Eris ea the subject. As to the present MM.tetW art flit ONO meld he any doubt whatever SOlkeaYrefdsEmlp ed witth the death of the pri o . ibekewld titatillits Ingest that the house should go alineektse, end If la eamtnittee it was thought de did the appointment of the revising hamlets?' amid ha made by the jades, a motion could be made to rat effect. Yr. ht•bIAIION said that the greeted nepotism pyeeailed making the eppotanneats of revising barristers in Fai ls/rd. lie thought the government were clearly right in their !dew of the present case. Yr. GREEIt supported the view taken by the Attorney- General for Ireland. Colonel FRENCH was very much oppored to giving the pdatment to the Lord. Lieutenant the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. It should be recollected that the eon of the Lord Chancellor had stood for the City of Dublin at tho late election, and was defeated. Sir B. BRIDGES thought it very undesirable that these appointments should be connected with politics. - The house divided : For going tato committee.... _ Against . 67-33 On chines or, Mr. NAPIER proposed that the &Mideast barrister to be appointed under the bill should be =ley the Lord Chiefly/dice, lantseil of the Lord- Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD thought b era ear tO the in the heads of thet l—Lseeenr. Laid-Ideressik Wilo ass a Mawr Is dr eterry, and net Waal le in Wig with the haul NE* o f Doha, is the LW QM Jura might be. le knew thin went memp irs =irs that rung and iirinpetatt kreiller are le reist - the its to Ws. Oa gausede el he theught u x= it. wenid be mal i Tetter left laths beads lithe ail be yes eitZ that the sp• =rwall be meth Wee la tbe el the Lied ake of leelmed. A. be red Ile did et the b was to emir a eve pima. Mr. B. HERBERT all the Ire objection be meter es bill whin he saw it raid ft emoted • re Oar mei stay withdraw Ms ria Asa he hest det It MB absolutely Isseasibli 11C , =ll . o=the dale revision'. Nese be his preset ~tSseWiese mourn imam Mr air that no ma M crested. Wail TRENCH re r r itplite a lbst If Ges eeperierat wee le eared emi et ell, inhabit be le Ike bib et the L t r T =arta Oa die seddelerel *di be Ilw vale by three chief Jeri% arlesi IN Lei Odd 112PILIT aid Aat eirdilerel seek WbM Judith' tiertreedee be fie her dr trioldea polldmf lbes ark spdlded drollery. INENEI - stpow/ that it semen, b Yfl eat dare sideredir ~GM Hest the adder et the whim stewair melded to appal Thee ree so perms ter lir. Mises wee pelbee. set be All s ees s at " Le ePdi 11.1. rode rode ea ret ear gen= grit nerit. Ma, NAPIER said *MU did not much ore *Ear be 71rt in the ire& of the Lord Chief Mir et .a dree jumicee. BILDTARD Welled that the committee reellailipt the rineiple whist riled and which rebid ma la lo thr a r i. vingz. ntraas i t ., tread r .. The 011.11 WINOS Per lb. Thities amendment 88-23 Mr. Ni CI t trai. that the principle involved was so Im portant that he drald like to have the opinion of a Misr house on the question, and for that purpose he begged teem to move that the chairman report program. Mr. BOUVERIE suggested that the bill should be allowed to pi through committee, es the only stage on which the house could dards on the question which the right hon. and learned ratifier desired to raise, was on bringing up dr iZ Pa rree= bear iiis poin t win minutes to fourothil a , by the rul t e of the ho ti ng e t d ill oda:Maio tee terminates. GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH CONTINUANCE BILL. This bill passed through committee. SLICK/ ELECTION PETITION. Sir J. Y. BELLER brought up the report of the Sligo election petition, which stated that J. P. Somers, Esq., was not duly elected at the last election for the borough of Sligo, and that the right hon. 3. A. Wynn or duly ehood at the mid election, and ought to have been returned. The report ales stated that the committee altered the poll by striking off the saints of certain parties from the poll of Mr. Somme, and adding them to the poll of Mr. Wynn ; that one per son's name was struck off the poll of Mr. Somers, who had not voted at all, and that others had been added to the poll of Mr. Wynn who bad been improperly refused. It was then mimed, on the motion of the hen. gentleman, that the Clerk of the Crown should attend in the house on Monday next, for the purpose of amending the return by setatituting the name of Mr. Wynn fur that of Mr. Somers. The house then adjourned till 6 o'clock. The Srresseu aria rook the chair at six o'clock. THE ELECTION PETITIONS. Lord STANLEY brought up the report of the select com mittee appointed to try the merits of the petition complaining of an undue return for the b cough of Ipswich. The com mittee reported that Hugh Edward Ara, Esq., and John Chevalier Cobbld, Esq., were duly elicited. Mr. COBSETI' brought up the report of the select com mittee appointed to try the merits of the petition against the return for the county of Huntingdon. - The committee reported that John Mayer Headmote, Esq., was not duly elected, and that Edward Fellowes, Esq., was duly elected. The llog. Massa moved that that:lark of the Crown do attend the bra with the kr Mara ihr the county ..f Huntingdon on Monday next to said the mime by arming the name of John Mayer Heathers. Esq. Agreed id. PARLIAMBNIAZT MK& - - - Laid 3. Jai - ilia:2ll4 ih; f;i1;1761 On Mon day I doll propose the& a Meet comeateeo be appointed to oarlike arbetbar the Ala d end 41 WEL IV., e. 62, is &opt], Oa& to the oaths appointed by law to be token by ntetabors at the table proviandy to Ur& Weir Emir rata, and in whit mama tbe ate ea ones, awl to meet threes to the bore. I 'bill pupae lot the esaritew omelet of 25 smatbees, sad that tie podleseas dM e ekw robe be added. lls g inft tide aide% I beg to ea lay mile Mend at the ei et the govetunest vbetber. es ts geodes crams tbe seat ate member, aed asthma ie oely aloe period dut ies idol* he tan eft la the pewee st e les, be will alder the melba to to bow& larverd ea Sway. Lord PALMERSTON—I eta Toy magnet; tab a to the ieterpoitieme/ ether matters before the Winer which Meads he stanelderetlen ; but soder the eirearoateatee staled by soy noble bind I cola hardly rebus to yield to Me appeal. EDUCATION • _ _ •. . . 81r J. PAILLNOTONeaIti he had gives notice of hit in. tendon to move the appointment of s rommlttee on edu• mica, sad he bed iodentord Out the government would not Opprell it. He should like to know whether the noble lord so the bead of the goverment would give him s day for bringlag aside motion. Lord PALMERSTON woad ear& him colleagues on the aubjeet, sad give the right los. baronet ea sower Is the mem et the mialise. POOR LAW GUARDIANS IN IRELAND. Mr. MACARTNEY wished to sat the Chief Serratary for trelead whether the Par-lewCaatmlarloaera for Ireland lad row* to any derision ea to the thty or illegallq ol a gaid Wiper of • sake, and appeMid a magletrete, nal thereby becoming an ea-ollicio gnerlien, taking pert In the proceeding., and voting on questions affecting his conduct and remuneration ; end whether than was soy objection to Lying on the table of the house • copy of the core between the Middleton bard of guardians sa d the law commissioners, upon the right of Dr. Barry to yore as an en ofnero guardian, he being one of the paid taws tithe Won. Mr. 11. HERBERT, in reply to the first inquiry, had to observe that the queetion had not actually Lan rabid before the pour-law oxembeioners in Ireland unneeded offi cers of a union pneraly, but with regard to • doctor of a diepeseary (Benet who was a megistrate, the question had bean relied whether he bed a right to et as an ea-officio guardian; end the pour law conroxiseoners had given it as their opinion that he was legally entitled to sit as a guardian; but that u • matter of propriety and decorum be ought not to vote on any question involving the manage ment of his owe diepmaary or the amorist of his own rainy. There was a clause in the ;nst.ish Poor Law Act prohibiting any party who received a edam' out of the poor rates front voting ea a guardia_ ,n and at wee • very serious question whether it would not be proper to 'Mend that provision to Ireland. (Hear, hoer.) With regard to the eecond question, het hod to state that thee had barn no communication in which Dr. Barry was named at all, that abstrmt gumdrops had limn put by the clerk of the Midletott Union. If his hon. friend moved for the paper, ho should not object to it, Winn laid on the table. DESPATCH OF TROOPS TO THE ItED RIVER. In reply to a question from Mr. ADDERLET, Sir J. It AMSDEN said the troops which bad been sent to the Red River were sent to replace • body of penaioncre whose term of service expired rather mote than a year age. OFFENSIVE SMELLS. Mr. ADDERLEY said on the previous day the right hon. baronet the First Commissioner of Works stated, in reply to a question from himself, that under the Noise:mu Removal Act there woe no power of euppressing ouch nuisances ho referred to. He 'Mould like to know whether a previous act, which was not repealed, did not give ample powers. Sir 0. GREY maid by the art to which the hon. gentle man referred power was given to the Secretary of State to direct informations to be laid in reference to any trade ranted on in the metropolis, which orcocioned notions or offensive *Movie. As regarded the set of hat sermon it was provided by the third weave that no proceedings should be taken under that act with regard to other Defences besides smoke, unless it appeared that the lard authorities bad failed to take proceeding, for their suppression. With respect to the cam referred to ~ u the previous day. he understood that his right hon. friend had recently called the attention of the local au thorities of Lambeth to the subject, end it remained to be been whether th would tete any stem. TILE MAIL I'ACKET SERVICE. Lord NAAS salad the Secretary to the Treasury what I elope had been taken by her Majesty's government ;La; ounce of the report of the committee on contract appointed under the Treasury minute of March I, 1813; and whether it wee now contemplated to grant ancatenate of any existing outruns, notwithstanding the modilieatitee reommended in that report I' Mr. WILSON said the report to which the noble lord nr fened was a very keg ana and contained • great umber of recommendation. He supposed Ids boa. friend referred CPlll'l'llll ly to the paragraph which had 11161.111 K• to the length ot the contracts - ike the pedal mirk*. That reagmph pointed out what appeared to him the nee principles on which the original contracts and the renewal centracta were based ; and he wu not aware whether or not the hon. gen tleman concurred I. what wee said. Meet of the services had Lim very long. The Pudenda: end Oriental contract when but renewed WIN made to extend over eight years, and in the ease of the West India contract the period was 11 years. There was no official pro posal before the Treasury at present for the extension of any of the aerviees, and if there should be any such proposal that would be the proper time to consider whether it was for the public advantage that any extension should take place. THE SCHOONER MARIA. On the motion that the house at its rising do adjourn till Monday, - Mr. JOHN LOCKE, in pursuanee of noire, called the atteetke of the hem to the seizure of the British schooner Mule govemn , bt Tan end *eked 'bother her Majesty's int bed resolved ray tightemy repl from Majesty's Chore (Albite* at CAMIC ea CII OS the s ubject l' The hoe. nenber old although very Meg emematations had been made by the Vice-Consul to the Clime d'Affaires at Carmen so notice had yet been takes', dm ; sad thereto,* it wee Net be brought the subject before As hem. Ho would s.l.lelate the cierumances of the ease: The permit who was Captain Corley, of the schooner Maria, in cattle between Demerara and Venezuela. It &ti tbit ea Sr back se the I ith of February, 1816, be snivel et Comes, at the mouth et the Orinoco, his vessel having gm Wear in ballot for the purpose of load ing will entle, which were to be Ulm to Venezuela; after the vend lisi eachared, the Custom-house officers came ea Ism* fist st the vessel w dmply in Wit, they enne tweed, cotton, and other an& ankle; end leek them on shore. Captain Oeseley was fined INltialinte, and duty wet imposed Ind paid In resmt of the ankles et which complaint was urr, : tiz. imist. The chos wan mil Capitols Ouseley pro. ended ep the 01411003. wee Mod, and he was serried to 114.11•117. Legal were taken, which oat Captain Guseley of 3, dollies. But of this be did not complain . his complaint was that our chafe fades' did net take steps In the miner in order to aid a Britt& subject, as he was In duty boned le de. Lord PALMERSTON gated that es ens au his noble Mond et the heed of the Foreign Deptenneet became aware 4 ilisios to which his boa Mimi MI lis putbiassell Ix otswalmfeatims with the enesefel e em hi l Vemereele, who lopped to be la Engird, ind was about to raters, eteglag Vint had emened, end regatilag him to betel the matter mantas emehleeetlat al Ma goverment. At the same thee bralrenkne were gives le the chart:4 Wallies to take suck slaps as sight be .moldered needful. Time lad not yet e to Gable him to receive replies, but the ham might wit that hie noble friend would not fail to take such memo es he might believe necessary. THE BENGAL ARMY. . . . .. Sir J. PAKII4bITO7,I;;;;;aak the Pim! Lord of the Treasury whether he would lay upon the table of the house the report made by the late Lieutenant-Genera Sir Clerks Napier to the Duke of Wellington, upon the 80., of the Bengal army ? Perhaps the house 74 1 :l ail d eplaion that this Amnion bad already been inked—had Andy been deddad upon, in the case of the motion which led been mode by hi. right hon. friend the member for /gate, and had already been set filially at rest by the pro denim et the paper which was that day in the hands of hon. members. Bat he believed that, in point of fact, the matter had never been actu all y sad molly adverted to by the govern ment. He had received, privately, Information which con , vlneed him that there had been some enimpprehension, Ineinauch as he ea, told there were two distinct despatehee, to had only of which the noble lord in the ',newer* which he had given had referred. The despatch referred to by the noble lord, and extracts from which bed been laid on the table, wee • despatch addremed by Mr C. Napier, not to the Duke of NVelliegton but to Lord Dalhousie, and through Lord Dalhousie to the HorsesCherale. But in this despatch there was a plumage which corniest,' the statement which be had just made with respect to the existence of a second despatch. It ran thus Thule ees mule things which admit of euvenilan ,• this my be put right when the eaminenilMs‘sablaf MOANS en a proper footing but not ton Den. Lea einiMW dim matter m another lAter." It wee that other Inter le which he referred. If be were car • rally informed spirt to which he now alluded con tained a clear minimise of the evils attending the present Male of the Benibm army, and prophesied that ere long a Grine would antes realese some firm and decisive steps were taken. Imam& as this despatch related wholly to the Bengal army and did not touch any question of external de fence, he thought that the government would find no diffi culty in placing it upon the table. Lord PALMERSTON—With regard to the question of the right hoe. baronet it is quite cornet that on a former menden I Mated that the report which I understood the queetim referred to, was not a report made to the Duke of Wellington by Sir Charles Napier, but a report made to Lord Dalhousie, of which a copy wee mat in a private letter from Lord Dalhoueie to theWte of Wellington. It referred generally to the external defences of the country, mere es•- deny or competed with the annexation of the Ponjaub, but there were pertions of it relating to the Indian areaand thew I have placed before the house . The right boa . baronet het put a question eels' ing to another and subsequent report, and in confirmation of his statement he puts his band upon one of the extrecta from the letter DOW pieced on the table. This wend letter the right ben. baronet presumes to have been addressed to the Duke of Wellington, and not to Lord Dal housie, and to have been dated in 1850. It is, however, more probable that that letter was written, like the other, to Lerd Dalhousie, for it wee that nobleman whom Sir C.Napier was aldreseing in the extract on the table. All I can stele ir, that when this question was first put, I inquired, and was informed that tie report to which my 'newer referred, and of which extracts are new on the table, wa• the only report found to 'newer to the qualities put by the right how baronet, and that was found with some private pepere only after some &ley. To this I can only add, that I shall con sider it to be our duty to inquire whether there is each a report as that referred to by the right hon. baronet. If there be ouch a report, and it contain no mere than the right hoe, gentleman mates, I do not see that there will be any objec tion to producing it ; but I meet, of course, read it bere I cm venture to make any promise on the subject. Mr. AYRTON said that the Impression on this subject in India war that Sir C. Napier had had en interview with the Duke of Wellington on the eubjeet, and that by him Sir Charles had been requested to put his views into writing, which he bad dom. CHRISTIAN CONVERTS IN INDIA. - Mr. WHITESIDE rose to call the attention of the house to the petition of the Hindoo inhabitants of Bengal, Behar, sad 0 for themselves and the other Hindoo inhabitants of the raid provinna. In the 0114 place, he would cell atten tion to the fact that Colonel Percy had given it so his opi nion that the society from which this petition had emanated, was not altogether blameless in the events which had taken place in India. Now, as he believed that that society was composed of the most enlightened, latrutd, sad wealthy la habitants of India—men who might truly be said to represent the public, the natives of that great territory. The petition stated that the Hindoo population were greatly aggrieved by the sot No. 20, of 1851, which refined to so much of say law or stage thee in Soros within the tereitteries el the East India Empathy so Waled say forfeiture of rights of properly, or rights re inheritance, by realms of reasetaciag the onrotsualon of gay religion, or the derivation of oasts. The petitioners plated oat that seek a law ss this was ravousive of @my We of Hindu life, that It would overturn the custom' which long f periods of years had established, and that it would snap the axon= bond by which society had been preserved from dis solution during amend periods of war, anarchy, and recut!- ' skin, and wu preserved in the present day under British role In tbeevent• which had now occurred, this document, ceeding as ft did from no despicable sourer,uo e, was of UN utmost Importance; and with a view to bring it under the attention of the house, he should, at a later period, move that that appendix be reprinted. Mr. V. SMITH said that the course taken by the bra. and learned member was even more of than what usually took place on these runtime, for adjiiiirnnund to Monday. Ile had taken the opportunity of calling attention to • matter with respect to which be had a substantive motion on the paper. /Ic regretted much, however, that the hen. gentleman had alluded as he had to Colonel Perry. That gentleman was moat popular in India, be wee ex tremely favourable to the natives; he had, iu fad, married a native lady. It will , quite true that he had expressed an opinion upon this subject ; whether that was correct or not future investigation would show. With regard to the act of 01.50 he pointed out that that law was but an extension of the policy of former year., and although he went as far as any one in deprecating any interference with the view of tuning Christianity on the Hindoo, yet he must worn the house against the apposite course of piecing Christian ilia doom In a worse poiotion than tither natives. Sir K. COLEBROOK E was of opinion that the act of IMO wee a direct and imprudent violation of general usages of the Hindnoe, and without giving an undue prominence to the matter, he was quite ready to believe I that it had, with other things, done its part in forcing matters to their present unfortunate position. A noble lord had in another place dated that Lord Canning had given the public money to the missionaries, and that be wee deserving of censure for so doing ; but the fact was, that Lord Canning bad orders to distribute the public money to them, and the invitees were unable to make the distinction. Colonel Wheeler, also, had been censured for disseminating tracte : but it the government set the example how could they fairly censure the am-saints? He must say that such po licy was of a questionable character, but lie quite believed with the President of the Loud of Control that much of it hod been adopted under preseure from the House of Commons. Ile thought that the matter should be taken into serious consi deration, fur to it, he believed, might be traced much of what had recently occurred in Bengal. Mr. MANGLES admitted himself to have been in error in what he misted on a former evening respecting the forfeiture of property by a Hindoo on embracing Christianity. He had spoken from memory, and now begged to accept the cor rection of the hon. and learned member. Sir C. WOOD denied that the ininute Waled by bim, when at the head of the Board of Control, respecting education in India, had been helical under pressure from the House of Commons. That minute wee most deliberately considered, and wan submitted to the fell Court of Ditecters. It was considered to have been a perfectly safe minute, and bad no tendency whatever to encourage proselytiem. It provided that the education given ehould be purely seeular, and that grants in aid should be given to schools of all denomination.. He did not know how religious equality could be better pre served than by observing the strictest neutrality as regarded all the different sects. Colonel SY KES attempted to address the holm, lout the mite of Question" wets universal, and the diaetteefon . --• terminated. The motion for the adjournment until Monday next wee then agreed to. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL. On the order of the day for the resumption of the ad journed debate, Messrs. BOWYER and Hurt severally presented petitions against the bill. Mr. GLADSTONE—Sir, in justification of the comae which was adopted last week when a considerable portion of this house demanded further time for the eunvidtration of the marriage question, I could not appeal to anything more con- I elusive than the comae which the present debate ham taken. Lad week, when the noble lord at the had of the govern- ' meal was told that the subject could not be fairly or fully con sidered during the present seseion,or at the present advanced period of the session, he replied, on the contrary, that he saw DO rows why the debate could not be carried on with the same earoestnees and force as at any other time; adding, that if , the duration of the session might be extended to an tadefl nite period. But in the course of Let evening what did we whams ? (Ileac, hear.) There waa no unkind • nos, certainly, on the part of the house, but such a state of lassitude ea was entirely unconquerable , and which made it impossible for many gentlemen to state their opinions. (Hear, hear.) After the a hof my hon. and learned d the Attorney-0 with the exception of the hon. member for Hertfordshire, the speeches were all on one side, eight gentlemen in succession speaking sgaint the bill —a circumstance almost unparalleled, according to my recol lection of the practioe of the House of Commons. I shall not speak of the akin) , of those speeohes ; because, perhaps, I may be looked upon as • partisl judge ; but any one will adunt their eeeneetnese, while the magnitude of the subject cannot be doled. And yet it remained, r I have said, a one- Weil debate, and the sense of Impatience which was ex hibited en any allusion to the possibility of a division, was at last canueneruated by the declaration of the Secretary of State, who actually complain ed that the division did not take plain lest night, that there were symptoms of premeditation connected wit the prolongation of the debate. [Sir G. Gary made= °lngres/ion.] My right hon. friend, as I weihrstand, edam to the word, and is not sorry he used It Time rigid boa. gentleman never saw clearer sign of premeditation. Der be task that the signs of premedita tion went useind as the pat at Sae who, under cireum• elms of greet diercaregeneent, dischar ged; what they firmed to be • onselenties• eiligatios, or with those who when this great and new sad mast important subject was before the boar mrshimi_ esamatleally Jihad, fa order that they might wive at a divides. (Heer, hear.) Ido not lay a charge or blame Isom say one • for this is too serious a subject for party reakeinatiOns. It is not a subject upon which to Enke eesoeraiona to party prejudices. or to offer proles or Mame to any government, and I have not said what has escaped me to cast blame on any one, but rather to ask jellies for those who dated that this , gust question was one which it would be Impossible to do Junket° under the chreimetauces in which it la now pressed ea nu. It may be said that the argument is all one way, and that ffss speeches opposed to the government bill contained mildew that waa deserving of an avower, but that might be rid to any debate, and besides is not the view taken by the.. whole opinions are worthy of all consideration. It is militi a/red that the circumstances under which this bill is pressed forward are unusual and unprecedented, and that those who oppose it do so not only in deference to their own sense of duty, bat is obedience to a very strong feeling on the part of Isrge_bodies of their fellow-en a,. (Hear, hear.) We are called upon to discuss a clink t and important subject at a period of the session at which during twenty years such a subject has not been laid before parliament. We are not attended to when we ask for time to obtain the ordinary in formation connected with the subject, its figures or details. but I hope we shall be attended to when we lay that the house is proceeding in ignorance els strong feeling on the part of the country whenever an opportunity bas been given fur eliciting that feeling. (Rear.) It is in vain to ray that all this ought to have been known before. The circulation of 'cremation, after all the accelerations of modern invention, is not very rapid, at leaat of that sort of information which brings a subject completely home to those who are interested ; but still a strong feeling has been excited, and I must spend some minutes in giving the house a sample of the way in which people are moved, and also in showing how the conduct of government, in pressing forward this bill, has checked and prevented the preparation of petitions. I have myself re ceived lettere stating that government appeared determined to press on this bill, and that therefore the writer must for ward his petition with such signature. as he could hastily collect. One gentleman writes from Cornwall that if it were not for the ahortneen of the time he could get his petition signed by eight tentba of the population of the pariah. He says that the labouring climes are &palest the bill to a man, and also a large proportion of the middle climes . (Hear, ear.) An other writes from Lincolrsehire, that the bill as it came down from the Lord. is thoroughly hateful in the eyee of the great alma of the middle chows and the poor, eminently no amongst all church people, but very markedly so amongst religions dissenters. (Hear, hear.) From Suffolk I learn that all chaos are against the bill, one poor man making the remark, that instead of the merrier vow running, "until death do to part," it should be, ' until we two quarrel." (Cheers, and laughter.) The writer who forwards a petition, adds, that the signatutee would be trebled if a little more time were allowed. Another writes from \Vantage that it would be impossible to exaggerate the state of feeling in his district. In short I am certain that neither the government nor the parliament hail any conception of the danger that exiets of tampering with this law, or of the number of honest men, fathers of families, who are hostile to the change proposed. I dare .ay it may be alleged that the people complaining do not know what ere the provisions ofthe bill. Very true; but can there poseibly be a better ground for Racing more time? I have no doubt that that is the can; in fact, I have seen it in the letters of educated persona, and it is the only point upon which I have the slightest complaint to make of the government. It is not consistent with the general rule of parliament that such a nteasure as the present should be in such a way forestalled. What is the reason that it is so forestalled ? It in not cutely the importance of tootling a question in which a few indivi dual, may have an interest ? My noble friend tho member fir Lynn seemed to know more about motives than most el us. and told us ingenuouely his roman why the bill should be proceeded with. It is forsooth that we may have some thing to show for our mouton. (Ilm.) The necessity of not presenting a Hank liet to the country, ia the reason why the bill is to be pressed forward under the present untavoureble circumstances. I may that we have no right to mekeehencter for this 'setae in that manner. Wo are not to hurry on an important eubject, lent it should be said out of doors that we were idle, and that in the estimation of the paWk we should lose carte. Believe ate that the true and Wog estimation of our countrymen will, after all, derail, set ea the rapidity with which we hurry mamas throve' *elm% bat on quality mad wisdom and durebilltyd thanauweres whoa they has boom law. (Roar, been Bat it ie sail that ors soma sesessh this bill without ems. eldettergthealismalwawitheatteassidering what hasbesalhe I preview peastise et gallma whisk as mated by sla r a ge and honed kiosk hen hem rat bakit of bills without queerkm. Ido let Memorable that zys that h eremite areal and serious difficulty in the bat this I dory theist three alternativra--one, that s 1 ming this bill; inother„ the motioning to peen private bills oaloanuntil we INS seem w a : i t i b. , z; . and the third, that etalefollh, priesesesbalko alternative at pads! We 1M at Me tie le b• the sea disigerans. (Raw, bies„) I Imlay I :Z irabi rthat new maw meta migne— sa l soma to *Mess sere et theme signs—ot the crude Sweat wbat may be celled the pertheratary alai ea ilia walakwt. It was way darts( the present year that I myself found leisure to minim! and until within the last few nights I was quite twit to pa s an opinion on the Lill. We are told in the public jutting" that ten minute° or at most half an hour, is enough far tj u settlement of the quretion. Such dicta as HA. toy p are the mahatma with which we deal with the tarot maim a human interests, but they do not Sewn our respasibility, Of BMW WA from future embarramments or tuturo lialiNty, It is said that we have not object e d t o them prliate bills, and the inference drawn is, that not having objs e t e d to these private bill, we ought not to object to the Wei g p, now before the house. My answer to such argument ia, that when parliament hea entered into a emirs,: of 's k ate L ab , in the nature of privilegia, it ceases to be congruent to members of parliament to take objection Co these private Lilo. H e had stmag instance of that the other day, i n t h e cam of Shepherd*. Diutbility Removal Bill. There am, L s , ro firs ms pedent., hut the rule is that if you obj ect to my pt at, bill, you inapt raise tho generalgeneral queation. I minter in thie a and it is the one general correction which I Man have to apply to the very incorrect statement of the At hazel-General, that this fixed syatem to little fi xed that ole o t h ere divorm bill. showed a tendency to grow there Iwo bra a mmag parliamentary tendency to c heck them. Twice dans a the last cen t ur y, and onto of the a lose of the century, attempts were nude with that view. I grant t j a , those attempts failed; but that only proves r ecs strongly the noressity at full discuasion, and that now, when we take anew alerting point, we are bound card* to examine the whole matter. It may be said that the two statements—one, that there is great. danger in preeijitm e y, and the other that there u a among leelin,.; in the ma i n, —emu; for, that if we legielate hastily, whoa the pal& feeling's strong againnt LA, we can easily retrace ear any.. But, to my opinion, to rely on each a reptuentation uto rely on aurora fallacy. The feeling of the country in, I b c . bete, against this measure; but if this measure is pand a although against the ruling of an overwhelming waymty of Chrisitian husband. and wives, then I believe you •il taw constituted an interest, a party, a sect, who will hate • pm. suraptive tight in the new law, and that thus it will beams impartible for you ton al your heat). decision. (Hear, beer) What then is thu effect of the Lill before tat, which is said to be of such modest mope end extent p The object of the by is to deal with marriage se a whole, and in that ass et is so admirably treated by Lord Stowell, that I and eta apt loom for quoting the passage from his work. Led Stowell describes the threefold character of niarrimpr: ling..' a he of nature antecedent to the torination of society, tad an to- portant but merely perooaal contract between two ; a u,. and neat, when society is formed, as not merely a persoul but a civil contract with civil obligations. Thirdlyorbea the religious prinuiple is received into a state, munage comes a religious contract, accompanied by plighted vows, which heaven is called upon to witness. Finally, the Woad the indissolubility of inarria,ge was taken Man &Tim ms Lord Stowell thus distinguishes between the difforat dun, taw of marriage ; and I think the great dittienky es have to deal with is, that the home is nut mulled to deal with marriage in all them three charade, (Hear, hear.) If it undertakes not only to deal MA the civil connwptences and obligations of mamas which are within its province, I believe the problem woeld be easy of solution, but n likewise undertake. to determine wkst shall be the effect of solemn vows passed between oat lei vidual and mother; and lardy it undertakes, not Led:dread • with any theological authority, to set Men" up as a ruler over • the consciences of men, and to absolve them trust th e u vti ga . Gone of marriage which had been undertaken by solemn vow in the face of the congregation. (Hoar. hear.) In my opinion, a great deal of our difficulty arises front taking that • view, and it would be a great relief to toy mind if we aim seated to legialate for that for which ware coropeunt,namelv, the civil coneequences and responaibilitim of marriage. To admit that vows taken before the throne of God Feta be . _ influenced by the power of this bowie would, in my mind, be a most degraded doctrine. (Hear. hem.) a now described the greet defect of the bill, I Mall to examine some of the weertiens of the Attorney. Ile says that although technically we have no code an the subject of merrier, yet that in point of fact the proceedings of the legialeture in such matters are judicial proceedings; that the cede is u well known as any other branch of ths law, end that it has been in force fur 200 rears. I cum,* admit this latter ae a correct statement. The practice las beech, • Mete of growth for 200 years, but it is not 100 yens since the system has arrived at its present state. Is it a Argon even yet F My hon. and learned friend says that the code is as well ascertained and dearly defined as any Mkt branch of our law. ("Hear," from the Attorney-Genera) 4 that true ? What says the standing order of the Hoar d Leeds? That no bill of divorce shall be introduced in whisk there is ant a provision forbidding the adulterate parties tote*. marry Every bill ir hired uoid wit h that clause; and althaegl the clause Is subsequently struck out, it shows that the bet I. one way and the pearlier another ; and yet my hoe. ed learned friend says that the code is as clearly defined as say other branch of our law. My hon. and learned friend mp that divorce wee the principle of the Reforniatien. IMI come to that by-and-by; but further than that, he says the the indissolubility of marriage depended upon its bag sacrament. Zhou. and learned friend was nut very dm. Dcm that I. [An observation uct from the Attomey• General.) my hon. and keened friend disclaim that doctrine of the sacrament? for that is the position melded the promoters of the bill take their stand. If youleok the report of the commission upon which this MI k founded, you will find that the sacramental character d marriage is the point upon winch their report tam It le contended that in Roman catholic times marriage ea held to be a sacrament, end therefore indissoluble, and tin the Reformation, in taking away the sacramental chums took away its indissolubility. Now, I say that that asserts is entirely without foundation. The Council of Trent be declared that marriage is indissoluble independently el sacramental character. (Rear, bear.) On the other head, in the Eastern church, in which marriage is held to to. sacrament, it is also dissoluble. So much fur diseolablie and the sacramental character. (Hear, hear.) I mad compliment my boo. and learned frien d ' on embarking HI fortunes in so crazy • craft as • position of thin deserve' (Cheers.) My hon. and learned friend says that the WI makes no change in the law, but merely makes that In which has been prettied for a great number of year He would not drew the house by quoting authorities, not even the authority of the commission of 18.5 J, in support d the doctrine that the dio.selution of marriage was unknownto the law of England. He would merely observe that that the constriction put upon the law by that commission. His hen. and learned trend said the principle war not new, end he instanced the fact that private bills authorising dime* were pareel every session. Out did It follow from the prin ciple upon which divorce bills were pared that he was Introducing a new low by this bill? Why, there could not be a grosser fallacy. If he wee to grant to his honourable and learned Mend that Isis bill well following out parliamentary precedent, and ho contended that thee was altogether a new law for thi purpose. What did his bon. and learned friend propos! Was it a mere continuance of the precedents upon which It seated his case? Hitherto they had practically limited divorce to the wealthy chumps of the community. Them we one ease he believed on record of a man suing for dimes I forml pauperis; but epeaking generally divorce had too strictly limited to the highest and wealthiest claw ?We what did his bon. sad learned friend propom? To pews law under which divorce was to be made accessible to a Wee that now the law of England? They bed it the statute book an act presiding that members of 6 royal family should not marry without the me sent of the sovereign. But that was not a re ciple of law for the whole community—it appiii to the royal family, and to them alone. And this cede d laws about which his hon. nod learned friend spoke, md tinder which he alleged the system of divorce was eslabildnd as a principle of English law, was, he contended, as fondle to the Britieh nation as a whole as wee the act mist* royal marriages. The middle classes and the lower duos cared no morn for that code of which No hon. and lard friend spoke—knew ten more about it, than if it weree rod establiehed for the benefit of the inhabitants of the plan Jupiter. There were multitudes in thin country who dal not even know of its existence—nay, there were may the gymen who did not know of it, who had never herd de Thane divorce bills limited to ono or two in a year and ew fined to a particular claw, had no more effort upon thin" lions of the population than if no such bill had ever red , He made this assertion broadly, for it was of vital in the coneideration of this question. He coot his hon. and learned friend's bill, partly by its enseteells and more by its principle, carrying as it did divorce and ckeees of the country who rune within its c onditions, an for all practical purposes novel And unprecedented. (Ho hear.) His hon. and learned friend went at tome length bet the argument of wriptund nutlike ity, and dealing as he el with high spiritual matters, and calling upon the Meet. peas a law declaring in what way the clergy were to le 2 reference to those matters, he wee not surprised that held not in this respect Mllowed the example of tk commissiouere of 18.53, who avoided the religious part el to question But bill hon. and learned friend bad gene Met into the theologieal argument, into which he (Mr. 6 isd could not follow him without protesting against beitill upon to themes the religious question in that bouts. kiid were not competent to do so. Hie hon. and kernel rr was not competent, and a fortiori he (Mr. Gladstone) wren competent to deal with that pert of the case, and he thoS it somewhat hard upon them that they should be upon to pose the bill in such a form that they were not sr petent to deal satisfactorily with the remota. for aud . egsa it. The prieuee of the house could not allow time wef pertunity tar such a diecuseion, which was ont gaited the closet of divines, or u synod of theologians. e wen 6sr' ever, compelled to touch upon it —unritirectorily as dr 4 cesearily must be. Ilia hoe. and Mulled friend puLt v oi great exultation to what he seemed to think f discrepancies between those who contended on the suttee!! of Scripture that merrier was not dissoluble . 1 reference to the Greek word Iropvtia. be 7 that Mr. Kelly, a dietinguished divine, tre f Li one construction—that a friend of his, Mr. derly, gave it another—and a third authority, a writer the Quarterly, put upon the word a different cowhide! constituting it to mean idubit7 or spoetecy. Not writer in the Quarterly did not give any interpretation. discussed diecussed various views given by others, without offerallre judgment in favour of the cue construction or the dicer But what he (Mr. Gladstone) wanted to point out was Ids' his bon. and learned friend quoted these three seerelL . elneetkess, as if they had been destructive of mei ls_ti whereas, so fir from their being opposed, they 4_gm w e the one essential point—that was whether t0.,7:4 of inception in St. Matthew relerred to a particular T., the Jews, which was transitory in its character, and being so, did not apply to Christians. That was the slw. the essential point, and in that respect be (Mr. Glads!_!! contended all the three constructions agreed. If they pasted It to mean Idolatry, or &poem', or adulteryi,,:oriii these will a Maly Pincer OW "I place for b, place the only the 1) he; were and the a stain Scrii Lad mien and 1 hon. thew Wulff to With "hate to pm woo el ellthf they 'POW Isms diyorc There Orige of air diver, the tb chu g down ^ O Ilofatl gti wie a in th he t th* 1