The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF !DEM.—FR.IMT, MAT 28. a TM louse set at 4 o'clock. ROYAL ASSENT. TM Royal mint was lima by cos nuke to the follow ing bilk :—Property-Tax Continuos*, Consiglio Ansa& meat, Pow RAW Act Continuance Leas eatmtlea, gaysawit of Advaaces Ada (Irelaati) Assasibmat, ode daalieal Stock is Trade, Higtiway Rata. _ About SO otlitir bills. toed and prints, goo named tbo Soya sweet. The Lords Cosodwiseers were the Lord Chaseslior, the iarl of Lansdale, acid the Merquie of Salisbury. The bane masa& at A Vslosk. • PZTITIONS PII2IIII2TBD. DOTY ON Brow.—D7 the Duke of ARGYLL, ben St. Mary, Jaccaieo, yeayiag for the mestablishaust of the dif tereatial duty as sugar. Macwootu.—By the Berl of GALLOWAY, tram Wig ton wed thic awl of SRAFTESBURY, from 12 ]Lees, eitaktet 111•12teend of the Mame& great. TNT Cita OF MI. MATHES. Lied MIL= (et Ahistisy) wished is wit *0 sate aail. its Puska lawareasp, she the Wiese whisk had =ls lie *min sesitgegsle ef that day, • 0 1114 ef Mr. Matikes dohs set the Tufts prom IMO. were wilissile err set. saki eel were, whether the Mails sad would a*** lay them as the table The 1101 ef MAMEtiIiY, is easersrisi the gen ies if the sable bed bed to wets that as ,u. Mies *veneer Oat stersisg be ebesned as Mt the wart of that slush ores set Istesd la sq fdhs of the four s e t eybas the largest absaktise. He est set • sylloble was is- Mkt is the rims sempaper, is that put width ec* lima a meet of tbs peasilop is l, air la the earrearay of the obsess - is the* Iset~ Wan, eat ens wised bed is.. gristed with leaped to the statesest which he =de the pelisse sight es the rysii ef Mr. Mather. Dall es the eke/ wile of the paper he Assrved a espy of • Irlass L arderad bin is be wrists te Mr. Mather, tests Om { tongs 55, end ia esaym le it Ms aloes W that geuthmes *smelt sedetwpweatly aimed le his (the gad at Malatesbury). The ant letter whisk be ordered Mr. Minim to wilt* te Mr. Mather, lobo Mr. liestlitt laihmed hies of the easpaseaties whim►h bus arnead to Me mous perisedy ataillestis ist wilt regard t the reply le *et letter he mid MAW* Id* their A wee aedwatie se se, for . seither at the 10rd... aloe set at hi. senate bum had say sub Wm bees ad esisted to Ida up to this time. (User, bear.) It w set tkeleabie Is, his se my sure then this, ekes that sew the sue was sesieleird„ he was reedy be lay es the table the whet 011108/w aisarm, eel it wott'd be kr their Wel- Alp *judge whether bar Moisety's goversiseat had sated k this bagasse se It basks sea. led FITZ WILLIAM usetestood the soils seal to sty ketsrday, that the seupeasellse which had bees to Mr. Ma was opal is that whisk be would have 'Weise& is as Bailie awn of Now, Mr. ddelisdid set beer eat th e ashes earn view, kr seld„ Althea/0 herilajesty's guersaist de sot easeider dot this saga is equivalent to the injury whisk Mr. Mabee err to that which 411 leak wart would hue awarded his as damages for Masslonags, and although it is lea then Mr. ikeriett wee lasineted is de- Naiad, her Melasty's gertemmt have ream le believe that Mr. iesdett Oa the beet 0 his Pageant k thus coseisdkg the ustreveray." Then was sews_____ between the two sistessats, bet he had so dealt the mils sari weak be able to reuse& the dilkesseskekese lbws. The Earl of MALMESBURT was sot seeptioei at dr ' wile earl's view of the matter, basses la had sissador. stood what he stated last night. He said that Mr. Barlett, actin to the best of his judgawat, had received for Mr. Mather a wan whisk ha easseived weld be "galenist to that whisk be would hew soosived ia as EINE& wart of *Vie. Her Msesehrs yevennaent did vet think dug ow to he wasisid—Osir, hear)—bet Kr. Barlett wield probably haw babas • direst view Odes valise of Wag is tlrt arraray. 11151. then was mai are thas it weed be la this .matey p mod Mr. lioubtt ask what he thee& woad her beta the die.. awarded a Xe. Mather in BALLBALLBet he diteire Wise been her the Tuscan govelassentorlint he he right .IS to throw sway the opportunity of gethere oldie Oland Dohs Mood to Mr. header that F111: 1 1116 11 71Mr. Mather were istielled with ruddy theism aresil—whisk was certainly a math emir era dna he bed wished Mr. Barlett to demand end heist um—ft Owed Dohs woe ready to act at iihorty two Wins pa. thorn who were Orr to prior sad bad this it use tire is pieta et Vissana. Mr. 'deader add ea hie eini tliirwhop as& lesisady. bat et the etre lire he et l 'eay swirly. art amps& the oar. Ila at sue had the two palm= thewyed en board ens et kr Mr air. Me bed am heed has Mir. arehel hydra, ' i t= bed bees daoreeury M. even at the port et death, ad had she bra able tur arnmsisie mere theme dr thel• Bet he lit it Mir Ow thie, Miser Ms. amid had rbseg u yethK le hie err a m t bee fir snag ash, had dirk la the opinion at bee Marety'a _ yr emerrat the was not easivaleat to that w hirl theytheasht = i tir lit u i l i bees gives. (Rear. hear.) Lad STARLET wished to Inter wither the adds MI bad say inferraties to rive as to whether Mr. Wks; the father, thought the perniery easpernilia a ailed eatisferits for the Wary wbiali hie eis had anstraied. An Mary bad been ea Mr. 1/1100" gad SS bent awed to his wintry, foe whisk he wee williod Is rassivo Mall mambas. Whatever the _Tassaaweamead night have dose with rapid to Mr. aftWomi - WM of ale erre grace to dr. kitbag', and wee ate anyerallea for a oatioaal m. The dashet NALMNIBITET seld , whoa the were lid ea the table the WSW lord would dad ar that bed pored betimes Mr. Maw. no, sad hissa4l 4 . ‘ , 7: ,...... Wog net., osemommi with Mr. Walt ay that he wee molded skit - demean that ea do eserima sedresd 1., de M eras dame he had beta the elpierahrive elf the a= sertherial et Rem" be bed art only eardaerd bieralt wish bar% lea with prudense rid shEL _ Maim% he woe eab the deretag Zr w t hes avali 11 1. 10 . 4 *la he ha Ira the maim, at . re theft 'era pen; shale bad bees la artier eta eery sir we theidyilen. and hell'ethrilist Mooed le the nein eatisibedes et dome eiseerdee drip serehdes. Lard Pairetesea bat lola aid eada_saysersi lb addriies with** rearm ii tibia Mfr. Nader hal mimed hole dries; the adds aid War him bed die bra aidathitlis that Veldt ad be tread he right say the roe allth sr diens, le the th nehreast smi& Tie Ind ME MALMMIINURT bed great plemire d im beg the err be hed hies la lase lb. bider bed W grater seal sad ability ia partharly hie id Mama% eras et 'high bed bentithy Moult. Oa eh =eillbeesh haZi stsi VZ . fres ble ishisillre. Med ea hh ars be (the dad et Miro. bury) wee set et A Or ray that he hid set dose it ta w best. The Earl of ADEEHEEK who rid Mr. &Med had bees spreisted by Mts, thee teetieasuy to the eenerner of Lord Canipbera Salidllllo4. THE QUARANTINE LAWS. The Bald ST. GERMANS see., bastion "er e we ea adorn ie the Oases. that ha wed& tiii 'piers* pleased le ceder thwe be W s W+ +et the hem 4 1111111144.4 a Zir teeirkled th rash . of the nie el the of dr them =dead what, ardesnee at aele. MIRA." The guides was am et earaideralle Ms greessthri _law we tend are i ON tenth sit whith led key leis serereli in genateska. ;L k d i ti l lered i E s edi t i re is w" ante:bi s errs 1. Ira years, d= irlireetly by Nam with whisk bed been by pars= es adlesied. i t t e = . ‘sisties peat shat et eyries bad - Ea believed that a year rearelty et the re- Meek sad athedie as were new ember that lbw seategiess Meagre wen met earomleable by = bat seer Opus heal sal aterediede rams The graitele was. that mesh threese Oda he porestel her ipiesthei by preathir are& Ordanahle ROA had bees therm es thew m seitheleyq u ies weft width lei bees hosed by the DMA .f and it woe is thee err pare he died le sad atheitin. the Isithirthen ea the ides* hod hearehre lees derived Mare quern. time ethsele. tiblib met be earddrail areesied hut sew they bid as bipedal telbenal— th= et hedth—erlith bid beamed the Ma SEEM. sendy. WNW= ad OM trelyed, mad they had ate to die sisaledea ow mum raises whir were mar Wally le paned urea d epiderlee. It wva iniyerible to red the nyder tbe at the Ilmid of Itailib es to the umaisaammithe al al Ardismay 4 114144 le Pus et the friary et the Neer. lies et the ersiejilins news et edderin ; and she a sapid des the gasp et Ithyddire at New Odense, amiss the geed ear of erelleffy reiresse, without hid * the eirdeere dressier de ibt Mb del2r tats. Baal theprod idafts Old 7 estreiried by the parent ensierthie lawn, the %- Joey inflicted ea popery wan Ass soy veal • de tainee of twenty ee dirty dap is idea equal to the whole 'spear of a voyage. Is sear geode it would ia. vole. a Ina of Id per rot., and is the egos of trait and ether peeimhdie artistes, die dithraelion et the while aria. la mita te mud lie ilielielet lath. fibs Mum was Asa milk =I rimy mar in we i r r e 4.. eheprif Th. t• avoid was ksiz e:s i z z a c i gipeuin iis , :e sad the easethe of yammer at as early . l be gag Ni i r: ddb wart about to puha' m the *gee ; ad he begged to ash hie rile 4Mrd ea the MOB elstaw saes it would be likely le mem Tha led et 1141.11/1111URY hoped the roper woad l i t w e e p o zented whW a that tire. Nese bat these she hod ea *order knew the shedder end re stristiom e di l a ls apeamisiitaadastam siedes oar nieresesil do ler they assailed es ithviihrb armed in ' tee hyparetruarde the= yeersema illialamsai r jUi r esli thst leis obi* the tyros. Webws lasted idea othereee la dakeestry messed to ere barked anise of tram 88•411117; sad the no irietisee ea arid istereeene it writ be ireeedhle to arm* Th‘til of MALMERBUIVE said he apes& rith the aside who had he a te t =t ar as re, of ekle wi t i sibi ll = l qua e rsawn ge t = r e dare limeys wadi sot trier it wet adeyeei by aIl WI MIM I al 114 wo44irot them. It weed tail diertorethak. of ii 4 pith sued. Rat with re ✓ip lima l ia oldie smithies% kr Mairries wont hod sooldeeties to give the pawn that he lithe wished is remind his that•• etheriths wee la per gems between Freall, sad Ude omits" wild& bad sot yet bees ivied, eat ailidly beim agreed spas, and it W glee ppm referring to • sir 81011111 tiU the treaty had assumed es than it at present warned. ?st ra dteretion of his nobk friend Mb Be was quite wiiins to give • abolt the esavention, bat merely m 4 Sok and the other house of tow r Mis matter. The Lad a/ ST. GERMANS intimated i-ho winded with each papers as tivao..•,. it right to submit. - The Berl of MALLMESBURY said it the noble lord wosig love it to kin. week,. soelkeztracts ekh• thought, seder the etreoststaary, - sow be nb sifted. The matter the, dropped. THE LATE iiARONEsa VON /MK. Lord BEAUMONT, is pmeentieg a petition hem Mr. Ceastaat Deere de )(mods, mid the eineemealmem under wish it was Wired putilled his in calling their lortiships' etleatian to it, se they ievolvad an imperial wash ogee to the mem" of adeshMan henisertillailleelin . If petitiswer was a native of Pm* end he is inentry in April, 1851. A short time after Mt waived Le a ;tainted with a lady who here the title glebe len who had home ham in thiaments7 at* author of • of the Wee in g . That BeO was very and the publisimi= " provellod ps her to unietake another work. She i Se petitioner as lee eassetary. The pablfahm Mr(rpit I aim up • prospeeise of the work, sad gen the Petit's'' , MK Eisseem mei Desk lettere ware Mesh lalli him esi si oritak mid thry to mike a toyed tow work. They're= at Birmiat• to 01 8 = ild ftl ba e et Tit a 1... ". The bens w ess as imil hiftessimesay at het b a rged at the Cboombos Hotel, bat Mir a short time the lady bombe van 111. iiil ter Inediett direr resessomied that he shesti boo a dimes of aim Mr. TOM ROW bre ta hb orastry limes Is the ebook isl dee souped dis imbeds& the was S m these. eh . die ISO Moist. while she was MS • pair la the ibawiag-nen of Mr. Tim dit, she we aided est of the roes eh hmilledy=oliew, hi bar secretary was al = mi hi dee. They wole rhea to Mobs* shies ladied op la espial. ode all sight. Is the ,semi Riley, who had mare iamb he. has Mies and Rem omirimast. woe ay W. but die pollee Mere ....ter ..E ..i h t I. ii=w is t i eta g lwas:shomberlshow she M ary''''he remaking pabowaw was lima We beam the se. Mr. ,T aids - Smith appease he the and he essegiedsed that diem /oho had get hem sear Iblee_protessos s that the lady styling kens* the Reiesein ma Beck was get the Bansen Till Beek, kgt oboe ihe was a Fig si by the Amiksibefern bed - mnat at the Ms. of Me peniaa war. ea rat Mobil mosey as the Ihisties von Beek Mr. Remy, Desems. The hoed the pelimer n Nt . resetrile smilmelos cam = the be 11169 pewee Wile Mho ell Set Soy were first Lasessidomitellicesede hisied oar le the press altar, lid he Mine mem .111 k 1* beam Sims Rea a careful imaidgeties bed boss bats gib gegen to this lady, and it seemed dm eat entitled to the honorary di~ir von and that her real mane was mia,. jr r i z ar as y ssq ted with Kossuth and other . Noy what he wished to brig IssliginithlP we mbadear sr not the magistrate who •Mo limiest was NORM It was the inveeieble end wpm penetim to halm ransmonses whore senumises veil ibi, eel all to ism • minas sakes • ineriat was eiseally celled for. He did sit Mei that is this ease, .1. M. was Lo by of the = • hi ss: viss io Msod r oa visf I to . ; ham he a s ed a it elatelthe Beek sad Comm Dena do 214., the Com m ef ad S e Vi a get=rand wlt d h esatadd t,..,-:-. no J w ill ..tisecieW al liare i d7w b ragt lirla :: palish awes, ..d, is illeNe. Mr. Dawson wail hen meshed the book is Mon he hb mosey. Will this was the Warm eg ow sem ; and what was the set up se the semi Me t Why that, is the freer with by the Bansommia Bak ion was spirt the character we IL Pdfasy. Sit was s aVZ Mist shim ? TM sideellikßom Milt to ließcepoied to his to M es sosillNlNllletbe NOM* bow him, to maims most. the Mesa of M. Perim she their asiediy to 11111M11110 mossediem, or Ilm Mei Mr dm shoo -in 1410 le tbe ag ir Mph whim or the motictraie, /1r- INIIIN he hoed the ' Immo, or the police Meer he asessled it hi tho iorees way whisk he had edied. He theregli the whole of the prise wen to Memo, sad ha hope some mom sight be ease to let Meet know they were to Name. Me hiedship seseleded by reading the •don, which prayed kens inquiry. The Idenals of SALISBURY beim mid that he thought die army told by Lord Bemis. a very lame one, 1 Ilia MR by The lad of ABERDEEN, who cleared that Lard I 8...,.. is W I :: anything ything b bed lmo and that the way Merida w was leseed was each ma to =say oesimm.ity. It was highly expedient, is seen ohm= were perpetrated they should be =ll belie pshmeatoo be stigmatised aa Shay as- The LORD CHANCELLOR admitted the sheaking I natme n a d irii m er, bat thought it was not so strong within the maghtrates as Lord Bement had repro sound MU The Bad ofCABLUILI mid the Wary was ass of the met rovoldsA sal kaISIMIR that hat ever come ander W hies. The oohs& of the aeglintie is permitting =Wire Peri to be ties from her dead body was set the beet assairese feature of the ewe. sad Maori 'MUSEUM mid the Mom MR Illalary = a r bs ta t =SlOßllll le Lod Be i espert Pm sglr losiliag Lied CAMPBELL thought it a Repent damsons peeeds: to hem in Whose a modes es week as silos was Th gssli Vaipd; of CLANRICARDE hi it we agnat =rinV m ike authorities that Nib ow had op- Amps:, md Oh se lodes bad bees teilr . - m TM Eh of DERBY said that If fey side Wheelies lime It merit be Me gnamoseo of whisk tbs at Cleheemie eh the Rini of Oseibb wen The of CLAWILICAIDI and the Earl of CMILISLi ingilmei they amoidered deo matter wee not st all • 22 c, sad that hey reaps the ism was ism rite the peresna ha hid oppose OM toshotisa at : 11 : 4 &111 . 10 iiishi as Biradagbans megistretes, Med BEAUMONT sidle Mull gin shoe of a spe lls shoe ho Mu/nail the him Thelon of DREW said be bed one blahs at hem alisi j r aa, "1111. :Iwo Serrelsn. H. Mohr that if miter wbeme bis right hon be Ulm wheimie Mops might he seemery. Led BRAUMONT—Tirm I give . nodes that I shall milks modem fee APPREMSION OF bi l e sjiamas FROM TO GIN HIPS Thie bat west th EZI S ough committee, BlLL. sol was ordered tribe veivied- DIPPEEINTIAL DUTIES BILL Ise COWER/MO. mem the salmi maths of Mil M. ezehed Ms Me Most Me Se seeds bar Me- Roy is gosh to remit dada. in suMs seem to hip Mos Mho Ms the et smiths bah, reipoity Ine dm. All e at a ssicsil time. TION OF BIRTHS. DEATHS, AND • BS BILL. Thai MB Met la 4 11 itaittes, and was ordered to he sigareed. • • PROPERTY OP LUNATICS BILL. Thb NE was reed a third time sad paved. STAMP DUTIES (IRELAND) BILL. Thishill was teal a third time sad posed. MASTERS IN CHANCERY ABOLITION BILL. Oa the Mel= Mt this ha be reed a thied dm, Lord CAMPBELL pememed a pedlissibm the Moh r' ikai lU mbi Z aorniumist eMlONOßS r ho l v derro dietic : a "V AN to lb* Pt•POINell he printing PI C maimed with the Yeti deems sigh of the minim sad eildet. that it • modes at his home the aaairity was against libi l= i nhird Um sad pared. IMPROVEMENT OF THE JURISDICTION OF EQUITY BILL This ill levies hose read • third limo, Oa the question that the hill Mt Lord JEAN WOW . ' mond that lgis Josse 60 he mild from the MIL The doses peevided OM books of amid .fight he as evidesse. He thought It would be • da iFsil pelseast it ran nosier le the prim :171; of Ow on this Aiwa* w weeds bra 'l'acrao mad the Loss The asemilmest me pet aid asestind. and = s a l = - • ... TURNPIKE ROADS (IRELAND) BILL. phb_bill was rod a Ude time mil mood. _ IImaIIaDINDALII odd as the Mk a bill for herbal Ide hinnies mak by Seettisk peso Their lordships stemmed at a quarter past 8 to Thurs day neat. HOUSE OF COMMON 3.--I , IIDAT, MAT IS. Vie& The STRAUS tech Use chair at a quarter Mine him PRIVATE BUSINESS. ' The Ladd headnients to the Somersellike Owed Ilidiway Be min mendered and agreed to. 11= it t ad Tv i r T ent-tle AND lasd Bill, sod lb. Otford, Woeusslsv..4 Railway (No. 1) Bill. as RIIINDID oil RIFORT, Sower 01111161 SIM TO Bs RIAD A THIRD TINS. Company end British Om Light Company OM mere Road ßill. Adams's Este Bill was reed a emend Om PUBLIC 1111811111111. ROYAL ASSENT. - - - TM Mom oftiella — mmionomiriio Bit A. CursonA, tbo lliw of the Milk led M the Bows of Pan, to IMMO 11 immil elm to word mots, milmimmL DUTY ON HIRED CARRIAGES. ___,, Sir D. L. EVAN i tatired whether the Cheriree the Bachequer bad his ~ attentioa to the n vary bleed the piambene - infer indeed RI Ane held emeeirtj e li , lc med u el on =li r et The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUXE men ferry ez7sthat It woad set be in his power to pespese any re et enties. boomer *Lag, deem. - it mew semis& MILITIA BILL—QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICERS. It reply to a Resod* hen CoL Surrnosv, Mr. WALPOLE endmised that the abonsties he ode yesterday wee, te then nem le estmegle the weal " tilt" he the word " oder" In the Sid and 4th einnop es, the Wed et whisk midi be to make the queened* *der nil set the some as wader the act of Gee. 111., with Oh disease, that it might somiet la pert or to whole of lummmag Pm•PmmiY• THE PUNISHMENT OF THE LASH IN CASES OF LARCENY. Mr. CARTER fanned of the Secretary of State for the Ease Dopirtmeat whether be was aware that au above rziensit egs, amid men, mad fathers of (online were Mee degvadaties of whipplag, as part of their ea esniction of larceny or other petty offences moil It the wee say law or *mete the Meet of whisk was * niallonie oramty magiateatai to iallist the hols oe each poen of non* eye ? Mr. WALPOLE was aware that by the t law a I peens ennifted of lareeny or hlony was Ilable to be trans posed er hiorkemed, eel that be war alas Italie to be shipped miss, tyke, or theism, is addition to soh impi ngement THE SCOTCH MALLS. Mr. G. W. EIiJULTON been rhea by Mr. Cowes whether tie Peddle. avail ItesHof the pro- Wasemersegposege of On Gnat le ran a trek Lahr sea Ethabarek la If bee* SSW thos the Lembo moll lertisWeiten; penned to este* their I ORO to lidisheigh, whisk wend have the = it et the esemminiontion On** the two Mime to the mate extent. THE CASE OF MR. MATHER. jtitOSBORNE begged te pat a=in le the noble Wederflessauf he MI:: a Wish hal eat= the publls of ele thlVmai whisk he rMI gineated dm Foese mean SMlNgillasies in which a his ' Ent ihe affair was con- F.Letaitlii litalmatiNlemele to Mr. Mather, penes the pie MI SUS a British subject wee te dak hie 111. the puhee ague* of Florence. (Hear, ben) H. need to sek termed, led if that conesimmt no no authentic ? The CHANCELLOR*: the EXCHEQUER conaidered the question mie to wide It wadi be extremely incon venient to reply withstand/in hake hems ant giver. Mr. B. OSBORNE geld thillehem en ea early day, be draggles** esem i* the saliset. ire of empty, draw the attention of tie Mal TEE MATEOOTH DEBATE. Mr. REYNOLDS loped to ask the hon. member for North Warwiekshire, Wile had moo to say *demanding with the governosat as to fixing a day for mooing this Mess I aid. it net, whether it sem his Olin* to mov e il l t ir i lAtrar b bil li tt br a that "71". * (l" i i i l ls i he r Majesty's goverenest es the sebleet ; and, as to the mooed question of the bet peatleman, that oust depend on what i took place whines matter came on. (Laughter.) THE GUANO ISLANDS. Lord STANLEY, referring to a statement of Sir F. Basuto's on the previous evens& that the British admiral in the Pacific had sent a ship of war to the Lobos Limit mid that the ship did not go to the Lobos, but to Callao and the Guayaquil river ; the dine in question, it was found as inquiry, were integral pink* of the Peruvian republic. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.—MAYNOOTH. Mr. lllNDLEYoppeeled to the goverement to fie a day for the Mayan& aide; eillerene, when the order of the day ease beta he doge it.,. that it be read, in order that it Within Cileas,hear.) The CRANCELLOA *the EXCHEQUER said that when the tom gunman nee he (Kr. Disraeli) was about *new that the bogie, at its rising, do adjourn till Thurs day seat No paw* that the ematittee is the New Zeds* PIE dada be rhea ea that day, sad he stated his breathe se sew eseektleas to that the daretha el store lag *kap, of _whisk he to amill him self. Beßeskel* bare =q=Bl2 Esede is i d e ing ad Tardily week, he dea th s with sad Wrier Billeas estmee temasethei M := as re the Mayne* debate, be some* hie ma tier iambi he bases* al ea _caretheg i Ithe Oohs* eheeld berms* isawe he biped thas ea lass day smiseame s to I bring the diserde• to a Gime. le reply to a denied he that Friday emit 1:=1 that area that omens he shooklbelecaa the . Mr. lambed the sight her palloarm he his =Vsad he hared, than, If the debate wale met ie Friday, die ththiss, ea the pieties o f twa mat wield be easieliseed by the 'ewer, as a tlir ea the sir hem (Cheeth) Me. LABOUCHERE spoked the mum that oral mat had takes, and shaded the (Armtek°, et wßs dimmer thatos radar *lke he..., it was his duty to pro test the ahasoner of the sonably, whisk the present pro ceedings were set emisslated to de. He dwelt ups the utter reireeres of Mr. thremeek sell* thasselerelem it as a Ines sad eareameW kis breaths le ewes It, set beaus he was heath to *pry, bat is sem* Obis minim el** seder Mr. SPOOlZt zs belleved that the question could sot be tidos aosisinied of the ether es bet esseprimed of the faction oppo- Mr. GOULBURE avert* that is *miry should laktemi *ay the arenas et preerseamt, who should seenniselen tor the popes, and that the result he hid been the neat geelimmeest, walk might this ha leithel s = as e to • derider Abe M INI . by the Moira Ease, Mr. Nrie rlb ild 1 1111=T 111 - ET , as • rases probleat, who had lived for yes d es is the Wild et s mithdis a h * ami r= deport these ilwi lle res hhms • = higi wry w geMag wee . eves ell* least areasekel tale*, - fedi OM* the peerlier MeV sad to that of the emaley Me edieselle Me t Oselbere •pm =oar rid that int wave me soppeled Or arks must the eAelmjeaserileipmese a dam Wk. r. HOwkED sehriled *et the While immUse had skean me Moslem ft belmi *a sehket te sw Mt* beam that the moo that we. ere, the image the perks SUM Sod it wads the B. SALL seapasithat. amid moth. se E. bees ila Timis& She_ geseasera eeeshear whe ther tlt y lali amp Mr.. fleelbeees perm* Mr OLDS.* the =m a d e ; easeres * apish spier prasters *the mit a mama Meek upoa Mr. Forbes Marrero he tereimmitisa oa the Mapes* peesims. He dialed t this wee a tease oseatsy, it AS there sari* any right to isslftah the peas* laserpths. Mr. Rastanmas mad Mr. LIMIT bathes when, Mr. EWER sends • mitereet Meth ems the Mak try for he deablahsed prise as this be d in sinuated** Mt. 6.111111111 bed beta WO Yom his miles *Mae smash* i' erf ' (ape sad Tope plm) Mg* be rah*. The peasant set its ma to *sem poistaat here, sad Milks Dahl ima la belead--the Mem an the kr. thrioloiss say h NOW le 14 =Les. He wafted the Vern maths et Image* that the wileistry were playing the met disespre per with them, sad that if, with isek MS behro dem i lbw *mg* to pia my trjelzeihestrisethe, they mese the sant endures daps The ciANCILLos of the EXCETIQUIL she les t fylm the seem he had *spied, sword* theleuee that he had_ alma salt *ere spa the seadast of this parka se, V tellesth maid have led to sa may balder He matreesed the Omar himished amesrmat, he mot era/ •dmhe Se abeam eri e rt emethre diet this meths mealier.* • reakety, whisk aught eel to be 111- Meld wp. The pospeeriesie, r sawyer ham, meat *et ir. beer wee* Crosby threw ma "kiss that es= should take piss, lad It would be a hem sad a . V the hoes druid set elm to • ardor He Mt pr trek assime of bleleseemse el the elemiss by Mr. Kea*, eekladi k bra otherwise, he mutt prime have *sped • debesat is... No speedos at weir- WV it et Wintry had been introdueed late the debate by him thee* he had stated his ma esathesse with out neeems, Mg 1444•4•••■• NAM arm the i rs* able It MA theembeer mina* them-east aw , sr *Wes that ilt was * .sister the asked briegisme to to Mopes* had bees faMthth sad Ibis WOO be dime **eat the toe** The paper of Km wee eat mewl, bathe aim* bees pat forth by Le* Saha Ressell, sail be would met welt ewe Thursday le reify his Mal *Rime spa it. • eierakeisa *deb era 2m saleadime of *seas seed make ae hives* whisk wee* be sellehrery to the *Ake; sad he II wad be nog dieetiosable to take the wafter the mere hese, sad We the cable* Re had meli sermi - * to are • day he Os debase seth aged so do se by the ithezparleas of ill e p ode.; sad, la the Nam°. usa that he g m hi dery. he should mash IthereU nth, the Made hem.. siiiiiery esperkadie. CAIN 07 MR. EDWARD 111171REAT. lard D. STUART said the whoa he lateeduesd this WON bolero he All as this& he received the Ishma el= whisk the hear mad the seam try had a Opt to ex. pr. The beam was *rue that the are which he wee about * helesithes was** ernes of Mr. E. Murray, a British milder, the sea el • British either, who he sum cause or ether, wee melba sad ispelemed he Mee years, sad *ea she hashes eadespas Ism kidof fetal, was eon gamma g; peg* He was ere that the ease of any British mist hs soh • padres hedger seas might be his coo - T ow 41144 b the mianillen of the. beam (Hear.) Mr=iPenn on beer la a somtry lake the tele of has 314wire—eals4 Doefe—la MI; sad Vegeta,* that he —.,caned la pthe a three years, ..—.. surf ..._ elan Italian piens, or lied read the account given of them' , by the right heat. goathemon the thember fee the Currently of Oxford. could heaglee what he endured whin- be the hen is 1101111insirat without bring beteught to trial. (Hen. bass) No man in that bone Weld desire that he thrill snipe punishment if really guilty k but the Tenths was whether he had a fair and open trial and whether the upsentatives of this cavalry, Ikea the les of the Fondtprothee down to the ameth at Anima an d Rome, bad endeavoured to procure far him *doe. . He EMS say, that from the statement ▪ by ths math kol a sad hen the intien he had obtained th in& ether sham* di d en apwhin pear to him that lb. unknown Mr. Edward Mur ray had bad the advantage of a fair trial. Having always regarded Mr. Free lnu as • moat active aad wiser, le tart say that brat l keg elleirre l this oddest was very nepthing. 1 sad aid be ezliessame Re was quite SINN that the relation between das gememmeut of this only mil that of met is r, a very memo lam. and nelßat whose halt was that? w ar of the party opposite ? If the mils Lord at Me liml of the foreign saki felt, se he nomad he did, tie liembeeibme din t . of the p l ai rert ear th :: =1 ii= to teCt i de of Dubli s n than l may:hov e :des t (Mors ham .) I f our dolomitic relation were in an us eaddholer, _eats, it ma *wisp to the eseesesfal issetion nob by /A l 4 Midetem Is amather place, width premed oar relations will Prime hem being placed on the sense keen m sae esiallens el& aim countries, end It seemed S eat el Fasted Ihat the memo goweement =nos Mead se the treemedea of It ammeed bun de melte her= anatehat when the Fresommetlesent he whet peedisammt NA Mummy was pimpi, the, seat to the maul at Rome Oil. to watch tin Fa trial_ .Oa fi ning that life was in den inanihnoi that activity which might have ban Rem Orb humanity. Sure he was that if the the media At Tiverton, when at the bead of the ireesigsviSes, MS esseived inarmation that a Belisle suWeet was in such a prollement, he would not have healtated to take the asset semptie measures, any measures whisk might have bees neessesry, to en that judge was lieetoMet • Led illteliLlT, ha had listened to the speed et =ale bed wide 'Meets, bad mot bee. able to la It the ground for a sharp against the 4 ergmenuneet. noble lord spoke of what it was nof a government to do when the life of a British Vet was in peril ; but he forgot that he (Lord Stanley previously stated that the government had • Mr. Freeborn to use all the influence and authority of England for the purpose of procuring at least a respite of the mantes. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord was not right in supposing that Mr. Murray bad been previously acquittal. He was unlovely imprisoned, but it did not , appear that any trial took place. The matter was in- Treed into by tits republican government, and he was released after a short imprisonment; and he was sub • , 'squatty arrested in the Papal government. As to the ' soden that Mr. Murray's cue was covered by the ammesty, be would observe that in ao possible view could the crime et which Mr. Murray was accused be called a political Weak. Political feelings were undoubtedly mixed up with the trial ; but there was a distinct sad specific criminal charge. The accusation was, that being h with the maintenance of the public pine in Laces., e la charged ird sot take proper asempres to provost various murders which were committed. sad he was ensehdly accused of having permitted a Roman gentleman to be murdered while on his arm after being ordered to median him widely. Now it wee but justice to Mr. Freeborn to say that in February last he wrote home stating that the arrest took place at An ton—not at Rome, as was by the noble lord ; sad that as Annus was not within his thstrist it was not in his power to interfere. He must also say, in defence of Mr. Moore, that he took every step in his power, so far as the local authori ties were concerned, on behalf of Mr. Murray. Here, then, began the responsibility of the government. The whole question as regarded the British government was, whether dew the facts became known to them, they had or had not exerted themselves to the utmost on behalf of a British sabjeet. In the letter of his noble friend, to which he had before referred, Mr. Freeborn was instructed to " watch the case ;" and what was meant by watching the MO was, that Mr. Freeborn was to observe what passed ; to see, as far as was in his power, that Mr. Murray had a fair trial, and to repert upon the matter to the government. Due remonstrance bad already bee, addressed by Mr. Freeborn to tits Rama government ; two more were to , follow, in consequence of the letter of his noble friend. Mr. nesborn was to represent the length of time which had elapsed, the alleged illness of the prisoner, and th e earner in which the trial was stated to have bean con dusted ; and under all the eircumstanoes of the ease he thrtainly thought that hitherto Mr. Freeborn had not been seevietad at any darkness in the discharge of his duty. To the anis lord's question why Mr. Moore had not repre sented the ease earlier to the goverment, be would de dace frankly that he could not give any answer. Mr. Mows bad not written to explain that part of hie onthet ; sad mill be bed dens so be might not to be seedenmed. As regarded the mean of the trial, he wadi early observe that the veep Met of his isehle Meets b± N asked br • empensien of the sestense W '' i that I. his pedigree a senesce prod such - a tribunal, after es bag • deity sad wader web circumstances, was net me nada while: the Pb of • British subject should be odes away. la eseeltakm he assured the noble lord that the prenmeseet bed no hiessebn et essatallas may of the fat% hot with mord le the pre- Medea of papers the goverment most blew the orliewsel usage of it until the negotialisms Mei temmiated. (Rear, hear. Lard P ON mid this IMF* Aka see which rebut 1111 the basher of theddseppmmetfmmagatt ever whit\ he bad pre ided,hetheuibtitrightMststs e iaeendrmetieaefwhee had fallen hem the =Ms lard, that dudes the time that he was at the heel of dm PIIMINNIMS Unsolved me Warm don or cannimiesdna whatever retUr the am of Mr. Murray. Undombeedlp It seemed to why Mr. Moore, when the me arms at dameaol s erreeborn, when it was Ocarina& temidereed M Rome, did aist make • communieatiou to the . It might oho be asked why the friends of Mr. tryin lingised, he at he prommi he had Muds ia Ms itha, did nee melte him (Lard l'abamelen) ; bat with = le Mime and tembeem, It wm des to the;o be should my that it ems begmeible be Oh gamey to Ave two Fide sweente who had shown men anal of aetivity is lie Frfermemee of the &elm Imposed upea them. (Rear, hem) N. seas Ism ad to esesteio, *meshes, that in their view the ame was not one which required an ismer dints commemiestiou. With rs• to the stops while might have been taken, be NM. t that it be led been informed that a BMA oddest hod hem seamed of a mime adenee lag alliMilli law of a em he emery in whishwas lb tine would have been to helmet the Brltieb or to take sea that hems provided with a pemlwlams of ados limeed. Of mem if the hem dead when dee lobresstion was ilet reasimil, dint pm Mew preeselleg would be ussims. His rib Simi who Introduced this sagest hod meirmwor shmetaime with regard to the dimes of Moline* telerasune batman the British gemmed' and the goesramme of Rome; old on that point he hit Wand M make see or two obamvallies. Before the poming the GM whielk empowered lot Me =gemenseset o mese eoir WM diplemathi whew with the Rama gemeet had mem gred Mae he snob Matinee. It was periledp Wm &OM the dame whisk pereentod the Remea govesumene teem esmikcan eseledestie to thh seemey, as its representative, gave Wiese te themes, of Rens. But he z It had se right te take muse; buseee at claus e Foes* diplommis int ereemee between Reim and as the same hoeing an whisk Reim bad lei t a keg three larded on its intercourse MIL Rome mod Prisda. I. avow queue* of the MAW ef fie eperamments d St. Pillow burg and Berlin the nod of Remo bed abstained flea sending to either of these mob& an emleslastical repre sentative ; •but it had ammtheless readvail at Rome a Maims, et these imweesmenal. Tbseehre. be said, the emet et PAM set FARM is totosing is mesh, a British the DMA govesment wore 1,1 2 , premed by law receiving es eselesiwtim Re did not understand, that any reined had sew hods made. semescueme et the dame Mika be had the MIMS trlysemeat would net receive a Firmament minim, the, did net oh jest te receive a temporally cm i mei g • minim were scat to Rome from time le time, a t r e = masses required, it wee plain that in all substantial purees it would serve es well as l • permanent one. He apprehended that 7E. .. 7 ...... g whilever in the pre emie dispositku of mud et Remo Is prevent bar Ma jesty wielder at hum men an a lempoesep sm. Manto Rome, to seals any Fades - Mee might metes be. twee. the government. of the two leethnies. He had thought it right to eater into this enteritis% because melt I nimeneeption existed ia regard to the oriel of the clause to whirl he kad referred. Len D. STUART explained, that he bad not asked for the geneence in the ease of Mr. Murray, but in that of plc, atbsr, which was now closed ; and gave notice that he shoald on Thursday next move for its production. The suidest than dropped. MILITARY INTERFERENCE IN THE ELECTIC THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1852. ousts, oa the tof Rooms of that da , sahlest, their rat" the Span marled. (Per list mos our Lords' was tra "1: - e_. ' in Italy, in ISM if. en- . . ii , _ . , sae hod, the tome ) tared the "'" ad it Israsirsaal P ITIONS pRIidIENTED, . beteay • . 11. ia the arny sad s I easvestkii Ode a arnapy 1111:111hIGAL List. t ''„ nairented, es ho Tota t z ,14 ulna a Ord t. for iii. . : oi l . LlPS,lphat . pia* la Elaas s IS : . lord i s, ' , 01. • i asa ), ot atim.d. bring ba preendia p= l it to ad. Hs .$ _ i _s , ' • er sa which t a part of tho PspM Staisk to ha ' et ova li pe d:4 l / 4 - o By Mt: MPOONIX, 41st plates .At How be wee trials ir4 ;4114. 11- " taoirmittin Rasp WW2's ilaniastrillp Sir ; bit a ils, sabesqueatly nesiersi lie XTON, Ogees ChelanfoilLia favour of kWh/la/such y in b sad retaraed to Rouse, this un- Illartilliti. ortaaate inan was again arrested sad sent to prison for Lauded that lie shield MiLaTia.DILL—By Sir J. WALIISLEY, fro m Walton, the amass of alike hi bed bees previously acquitted. 11. ..u.....51 shoislA think easing. unasked Aaidealtilum rep, and oaly those who had Anii•N AT Lord NAAS, iniiis;;;triiiiTi.6llWFOlLD, denied all knowledge of an alleged interference on the part of General Thomas, at Enniskillen with the hes right of voting, of certain pensioners at the late elections; and The SECRETARY-AT-WAILAwho complained of an officer who had served his country being attacked in his character on the anonymous authority of a ne wsp aper, added that in any are where anything like proof wee brought forward of such improper interference the fullest inquiry would be made. The CHANCELLOR of the BECREQTJER entfrely con curred with what had fallen from his noble friend t Lerd Naas) and from the Secretary-at-War. Ile did not think it was the duty of the government to inquire into questions founded on anonymous statementc—(hear, bear)—nor did be think it was thus duty of km. members to prefer charres in parliament only on snob foundations. (Chews.) Mist be recollected of General Thomas when that gallant yaw was a swabs/ of that house, d id not Ladino Lin to . - believe k likely thee thff aeimmtlens brought against him, and whim" Were fodudettea no 'aldose., were true. Sir F. A&U(O did net take the same view as the go es this question: He perfectly remembered a e by the late Sir Robert reel to the effect toTtir• Duke of York had made it a constant practice into seat; charges brought forward anonymously splast alaitary °Caen. Alter a bw words from Mr. Hum', The question that the house do adjourn until Thursday nest, was then agreed to. On the motion of Hr. HINDLET, the adjourned debate los Mayneoth wee ordered for Friday nest, at twelve o'clock. EDUCATION FOR THE DIPIAMATIC SERVICE. On the order of the day fur going into committee of 1 3117/3WART called attention to the expediency of in stituting examinations as • test of the competency of can didates for situations in this diplomatic service. He be lieved that the general nature of the education given to youth in this country was not such as to fit them for the diplomatic service. Most of the young men who obtained situations of • diplomatic cha racter wen much better versed in Greek iambicsend tel. lie thought that the change which was coming over the , universities should be introduced into the diplomatic career, and examinations be introduced in order to enable the con- • didates for such offices better to till the situations to which they were appointed. Questions of international law and of treaties would soon be more geoerally taught in our uni versities than they ever were before ; modern languages too were making great progress. There were many reasons why at thisipartieular time an attempt should be made toinstitute examinations for diplomatic candidates. The subjects he would suggest for examination would be modern history, modern treaties, and the general rules of international law. The charges d'affeires, the paid and , the unpaid attachés ought to be subject to such empties- , tions. The system of examinations had extended into every department of the public service, including the navy and army, and he could see no reason why it should not be extended with equal benefit to the diplomatic service. I (Hear hear.) The noble lord the member for Tiverton, who b egan to establish a system of the kind, had assured him that he was giving it anxious attention, because he (Lord Palmerston) believed it would accomplish the objects which he (Mr. Ewart) had in view. That noble lord had since resigned his office, and he (Mr. Ewart) trusted the present government would endeavour to carry out the plans of the noble lord, and hoped the government would give him • promise to that effect. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the subject was one of great importance, and had long engaged the attention of the government of the country. Although no formal examination had yet been established with regard to the diplomatic ser vice, it war fair to suppose that the tendency of the age with respect to education would have due effect on the diplomatic service. Fur • considerable period a great change bad taken place with regard to the appointment of persons to diplomatic situation', and certain arrangements had been made to make the diplomatic service • profession. The efforts of the noble lord the member for Tiverton had been acknowledged by the hon. member • but it was due also to Lord Aberdeen, who had also been Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to state that his conviction was that it was our duty to render the diplomatic service • pro. Tendon, and that to effect that object • formal education was necessary. To a metals degree that principle had been de veloped. Attacheships had been given to the univeesities for those students who had acquired a knowledge of Orli ntal languages, and who in consequence obtained appointments to the Porte,which were formerly held by strangers. The present government, though at the moment much occupied with matters of more pressing importance, certainly intended to develop still further the intentions of their redeemers. (Hese, hear.) Having made that statement, he wished also to add that the experience of the last momentous year, which must be in the recollection of every hon. member, bad proved that the diplomacy of Eng'and was not infe rior to that of any other country in the world. (Rear, hear.) He might refer to the settlement of the }art in 1839 and 1841, during which the government was provided with the moat correct information under circumstances of the moot trying nature. (Cheers.) It was to the admi rable information obtained by the diplomatic service theft a minister quite equal to the occasion, as he was bound to admit, was enabled to obtain a settlement honourable and advantageous to this country. (Cheers.) In the yeses 1848-61, the diplomatic service of the country had shown that it was perfectly able to compete with any similar service in the world. Re did not recall these faits to the recollection of the house as any answer to the reasoning of the hon. gentle men; he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) quite agreed with his views and sympathised with his arguments, but he , did not wish it to be inferred that the diplomatic see , vice had not rendered efficient services to the country with- I the system of education which it was now desired to be , established, or that with it they were likely to obtain more I able men, or contribute more to the national honour. (Hoar, hear.) THE LIGHT DUBS. _ Mr. HUME celled the attune', of the house to the light-dues levied upon our commercial shipping. He con trasted the liberal system adopted by America towards us with the severity of our impositions upon the ships of that and other countries. The light•dues ought he considered, to he • government charge. And he urged that our own shipping interest required 1111 due alleviation of its burdens to aid it in the struggle against competition. After a few words from Mr. Dur4cAs and Mr. rousse, Mr. HENLEY availed himself of Mr. Home's last obeer. whom, to remark that he hoped he should not again hear that eel= interest was fl ourishing. He said that the Jimeeklene, e imposition of heavy import dues quits supail for the difference in the light system, son he she Ned ea American official report to show that our was wandered to work more favourably than that 3 11 1: 811 Iw i lkstir. But he added that he should be very glad, flit were in his power, by re-arranging these dues, to smut ea knerest which was waling from causes in producing Which he bad no share. Mr. LABOUCHERE said that three-fourths of the light dues had recently been taken off from the coasting trade, and that the dues payable by ships engaged in foreign in& had been considerably lightened. He defended the l repeal of the navigation laws, sad asserted that the ship ping latmust was in no state of extraordinary depression. After a few words from Mr. ;MACOIIOOS, the subject dropped. FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. Lord JOCELYN called the attention of the house to the tender, which bad been accepted from the Peninsular and Oriental Company for the performance of the postal service between Ceylon, India, end China. The noble lord entered with great clearness into the history of the whole transac tion, adverted to the report of the cohinnttee end its recommendation that • wholesome competition should be encouraged, and to the change of opinion which the late government appeared to have un its. He remarged upon the circumstances mailer whisk the tenders had been seat in just before the Man nekseellis ef the late ministers, and the acceptance of the Pealatier sad Oriental Company's offer, which was rioralleitittimp in-coming cab Wit. A monopoly for Tore bed tie been givers to the Peninsular and Oriental Coupany, to which • monopoly of the whole In dia trade would be secured, and be deeming such • mode of dealing with eo important "subject se calculated to shake the confidence of the public as to the way in which noires for the service of the country were treated. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said AM the present g eeeee ment was entirely responsible for the an Tenement that had been made ; and that, though the ftmil- Won upon the point bad been his first official act, theesellest had been brought unshackled under his notice, awl bed ew calved his impartial and undivided attention. He read • pricis of the case, made by himself at the time, and Mimi that he had held himself bound to accept the cheapest offer, provided the service tendered mama likely to be as efficient re that offered in other quarters. This ap t:eabe the case with the Pinball": and Oriental to pany ; and he would add, without windier to depre ciate the character of any other eempeay,_ths mourity offered by the Peninsular and Oriental for 'Said service was considerably preferable. That was hie simple story which he trusted would exonerate the goverment trent blame. He admitted the value of the report whisk had been made, but the East India Company had no right to be guided by anything but the tenders. He added • com pliment to Sir C. Wood, end said that he bad never attempted to bias him (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) in regard to this question. Mr. H. BERKELEY wished to lift up his Yoke against this great •job of monopoly. Sir C. WOOD defended his own conduct, denied that be bad changed his opinion on the question, and said that go vernment had decided quite right, and as he should have done bad he been lb offloe. The principle of competition, as understood by himself, namely, the receiving tenders from all parties, and selecting the mast desirable, was the only safe one for governments to adopt. Mr. COWPER justified the course which had been adopted. After a few words from Mr. WILCOX, Mr. R. PALMER urged the claims of Plymouth to the consideration of the government. Lord STANLEY defended the selection which had been made, and accorded warm praise to the company that had been ohosen. After a few words from Mr. Pular, and from Lord EITANLIIT la explanation, the subrt dropped. THE CASE OF COLONEL OU TRAM. Mr. ANSTBY, who had a motion on the paper for the production of documents relating to the removal of Colonel Outram from the office of resident at Baroda, took that opportunity of again directing the attention of the right how gentleman the Freakiest of the Board of Control to the subject. He abseil ant prime his motiou then, but would allow it to stand over with the hanation of prima, it to a divides ea a raters emmalne. maims the papers were produced. Oa a late esseelen tire right bus. rtheeathassa rid Oenisel the pews werew irer set in ble bet least ef the of MOON. prelim them. Hs la Beard sear ef the papers balbsen in the psessedea of the lewd of Mari OM* October, and after the preashe of** eirdsues of the Court if Dimities to produce the ether% the Is was unewsuslable, end be gave Wien that he shield urns his pply metiers Ma divide.' ea the Ina sight of peg into su Mr.BERRIES amid be bad esplained to the bon. gen tleman more than ones the reason for the non-production of some of the papers in troths. They were intricate, and required some examination, relating as they did to charges brought forward in a most melons and merPorious way by Colonel Outran against semi of the inferior sivil servants is India. With respect to the others, they were aot in his possession, and when they were he would pro duce them without delay. - - THE REV. MR. BENNETT. Mr. "'ORMAN said he would now give notice that on Tuesday, the Bth of June, be should move for a *elect cam. mince to inquire into this cue. With regard to the law of the case, the statement of the Chancellor of the Exche quer had placed the house in a somewhat novel and em barrassing position. The right hon. gentleman stated that the government intended to undertake the inquiry. Its afterwards stated that there was already redress under the law, and contended that under such eireunistame.., it would be very improper for the government to institute l an inquiry. If that were improper for the g o . 'eminent, it must also be improper for the House of Commons ; and, therefore, the right lei. nourable gentleman had by anticipation condemned his (Mr. 'Lumen's) motion. Now, he wished to call the attention of the house to the real state of the law, hi order that his motion might not be prejudiced by the statement of the right hon. gentleman. The inquiry which he moved for was an inquiry into the set of the Bishop of Huth and Wells in instituting Mr. iiennett. The govemmen• under took to make the inquiry themselves; and the right lion. gentleman afterwards came to the hosier and said govern , silent had found that the parties complaining had redress ' under the Church Discipline Act. The law advisers of the crown had shown how redress might be obtained against a clerk offending, but they had not shown how redress was to be obtained against a bishop offending. In order to pre vent all ambiguity, he would first dispose of the case of the offending clerk. They were told that undir the Church Discipline Ac! suet, a party could be brought before the bishop's court, either in the diocese in which he held pre ferment, or in the diocese in which he committed the ' offence. The court was to consist of five clergymen nominated by the bishop, of whom one was to be the vicar gener.l, or archdeacon, or rural dean. These parties were to say whether there was a prima /one ease for inquiry; end if they decided in the wveuve the who:e remoter dropped at ones. That inquiry mild not take place in the court of the Bishop of Bath and Wells; first, because Mr. Bennett could not be said to have committed an offence in the diocese, as he bad no preferment there; and, secondly, basset* he had not resided there. Well, then, could he Is brought before the Bishop of London ? There was a Owe in the act which required that the offence should have been committed within two years. Mr. Bennett had not left the dimwit more than one year ; but it was to be observed that the parties complaining did not charge him witk any particular offence. What they said was, that his former bishop had declared that his conduct hail given riseto scandal and inconvenience. To appeal to thellishop of Landon would have been to call upon him to punish Mr. Bennett for the same offence a second time. As long as Mr. Ben nett was merely a presentee, the parties might be justi fied in complaining of him ; but as soon as he had been in stituted, then the bishop was the party to be complained against. The right boo. gentleman, the Chancellor of the heehequer, had said that he thought there was no appeal against the bishop to the archbishop ; but when he (Mr. Ilorsman) asked him whether he heel ascertained this fact from the law officers of the crown, he declined to answer the question. He then asked him whether there was any court in which redress could be obtained nosiest the bishop. The right hon. gentleman admitted that he had consulted the law officers of the crown on the point, but declined to answer the question. Again, be asked the right hon. gentleman whether he had any objection to lay on the table the opinion of the law officers, end the reply was, that that would be extremely inconvenient. Ho (Mr. Herman) hail got something at least from the government, and, further, he was now in a position to state exactly what the law was. As regarded a bishop, lie asserted that he might institute any presentee to a living, whatever might be his religious opinions, and even if he belonged avowedly to another church. (Hear, hear.) If Cardinal Wiseman himself were to come to the Bishop of Bath and Well% show that ho had been presented to a living, and express his readiness to sign the regulations, under the :kith canon the bishop might institute him. (Hoer, hear.) There was no law, he believed, under which redress could be obtained. Ile should enter fully into the facts of the ease on bringing forward his motion on the Bth of June. In the meantime he thought it right that the position of the bowie should be clearly understood, and in making the remarks which he had dune he had no de sire to raise a discussion on the merits of the case, or to snake any comments on the course pursued by the government. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said if the lion. gentle man did not intend to raise a discussion, it would certainly have been much more convenient if he had abstained from making any observations. (Hear, hear.) It would have been better if be had confined himself to a statement of the law. The bon. gentleman said the government promised an inquiry, and he rather intimated than asserted that they had failed to redeem their promise. Ile (the Attorney- General) contended that there hail been ne breach of faith on the part of the government. The possibility of making all inquiry depended on the state of the law ; in order to ascertain the law, the opinions of the law officers of tho crown was taken; and it was found to be impossible for the government to issue any commission which would not fad of Its object, because no commission could compel the attendance of witnesses. With respect to the law, he war quite prepared to admit that, as far as he hall gone, the hon. gentleman had stated it correctly. If a bishop insti tuted a clergyman, and there were objections on certain points of doctrine, or even of morale, there was no pi:alibi lity of questioning the institution. (Hear, hear.) The law seemed to have placed confidence in the bishop, and en trusted him with a discretion on the subject; alt.d if the bishop exercised his di/motion improperly, there was no redress. His right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Ex chequer was perfectly correct in saying that if Mr. Bennett exhibited unsoundness of doctrine, that would be an ecclesiastical offence, for which lie would be made amenable under the Church Discipline Act. In reference to this subject, his opinion was that the go vernment had pursued the only course which was open to them. (Hear, hear) They promised that there should be an inquiry, and their subsequent course was guided by the opinion of the law officers of the crown, that a commission would be useless. Mr. HORSMAN explained that he had no intention to impute blame to the government. Sir J. YOUNG thought the government had done all that could have been reasonably expected. Colonel KNOX would like to know whether the hon. gentlemanoppost - U ( Mr Iloreman ) had inquired into the accuracy of the statements which he had made on several occasions. He was not there to defend Mr. Bennett ; but the boa. gentleman had made accusations with regard to that gentleman's conduct at Kessingen and at Venice, which, to use a wild phrase, were erroneous : and he would add, that the hon. gentleman was in possession of informa tion, which ought long ago to have induced him to retract some of his charges. The statements with regard to alleged transactions at KissinLen, were, be believed, founded on a letter from Sir John Harrington; and, viewing the substance of that letter, he must say that nothing could be mere unfair than the hen. gentleman's representation. The hon. gentleman stated that Mr. Ben. nett, while at Kissingen, went early every morning to the Roman catholic church. Why, it was well known that that gentleman was at the time labouring under severe illness ; and he went out, as was the custom, at 6 or 7 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of drinking the waters. (Laughter.) This WI made the foundation of a contemptible outcry spinet him in the town of Frame. He could prom that Mr. Bennett attended a protestant 'church during the whole time that he was in Rome. Mr. HOUSMAN could assure the hon. gentleman that he had made no statement respecting Mr. Itennett's conduct in Venice ; he was not even aware (as was under stood) that he bad been there. Bir B. HALL said that mention having been made of the Bishop's Court, he wished to state concisely what that tribunal was. The Ecclesiastical Court of Bath and Wells consisted of a judge, a registrar, and a proctor. The judge who was to decide on cases such ea that of the Vicar of Procne had been an officer in the Grenadier Guards, and having left the army, was made prebendary of the cathedral and judge in the Ecclesiastical Court, although knowing no snore of ecclesiastical law than the drummer of my hon. and gallant fiend's regiment. Of course he could not perform the duty, but appointed as his deputy one of those hacks of the cathedral called minor canons, at • eatery of 201. a year. The name of this per son was Peter Parley, and he was by law obliged to post up in his once& list of the fees to be charged in this court. The registrar was a metropolitan police magistrate, the son of a former bishop, and was appointed when only five years old. From that time to the present, ho had never been within the walla of his registry, except to receive his sti pend. To quote the expression which had been used in evidence, he "farmed out his court" at 4001. a year to Peter Parley, who, with the fees, and also with the deputy fees which he charged, made the place worth 815/. a year or himself. He hung up no table of fees, but made arbi trary charges. There were seven proctors in this court, ono of whom was Edward Parley, eon of the deputy, so that if he bed any business in court, he must plead before his own father, who farmed his place from the chief. And yet this was the court to which the parishioners of Frome must go if they have any com plaint against their pastor. The deputy registrar practised in 26 other courts, of one of which, a diaconal court, a young lady was the president, the daughter of the dean, and who also had been appointed when she was only five years old. (Laughter.) Ile (Sir B. Hall) was bound to my that some change had been made sine: last year, for the deputy judge, the eon of the late bishop, hod turned Roman catholic, and had therefore been obliged to give up his appointment. But the present bishop, into whose court the parishioners must go, had appointed his own son, who lived at Castle Rising, in Norfolk, and in his case also the poor miserable hack canon did all the duty. He asked them, was it not a farce to tell the people to go into such a court ? (Loud cries of " Hear, bear.") Would it be believed that in the latter part of the nineteenth century a tribunal was allowed to exist which would be considered a disgrace in any civilised nation' Bueh was the tribunal to which the right hon. gentleman told them to go instead of coming to parliament. lie (Sir B. Hall) said that parliament was the proper tribunal, and he trusted that what he was stating would makr an im pression, and prevent the continuance of this atrocity lathe church. He hoped that the infamy of these ecchetastical courts would be cured, and that a minister of the crown would not be permitted to tell the parishioners of Freer that into such a court they . must go to complain of their Puseyit• pastor. (Hem, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER denied that he had said the parishioners must go for redress into the Ecclesiastical Court. The tribunal to which he had alluded was that which was created under the Church Pis tt adapted to which was expeditious, and, in its OlPer.grA, to the spirit of the age. The hon. baronet might as well have described some of the courts of India, and !polled his argument to the ow of the parishioners of IFrOme. Sir B. HALL rose to artier. If the right hon. gentleman • was allowed to address the house a second time, he must slain the right of reply.