The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-11 00:00:00

— Thu Bishopp of LONDON said it appeare I to him that be shield to hardly doing his duty to the opinion that be W held for the last twelve or fourteen years if be gave • silent vote upon the pear 00,114 M. =lshad been made to the right reverend bench ; e tsar not only in that house but among thine thine opinions they greatly respected in tho country there ens a straw feeling that the religion of the teetotaler* was serierned In this rasa». But he could not regard it as at all Warn the religious position of that boner. Ile believed Wee re the greatest truth in what had been laid down by Her erne hed spoken on the subject., that the religion* posi tion el that house, and the legislature in general, depended sot we the maintenance of any oaths by which their fellow were excluded from the full enjoyment of their 7tri a r l = but it depended on the religious feeling which, be was pen be say, existed throughout the country, end Whir entainly bed • strong echo in that hors. So long as Veight be ere to the religious berg of that body— ri eos appeals were sure to be nor ti—so keg they periely corder that hod peassrved the ohmmeter of that house. It been sei id It word ii=roselble any to maintain those prayers with which they Offillalleoed their deliberants. ; bat this. w here of their body who cceerientionsly abstained from being man at roes bemuse they regarded them as the Calm of • body, he was lure would be the last tes=mthat, remise they were not pretreat, the pro. olisractor of the house should be destruysi If that ere true with regard to so large a body as the Roman err& rearm of that honor, surely there was no danger et my each dings by the introduction of one or two el those who dared aturgether from them as to Christian bra. The un-Chri•tianiair of the legislature, if it were te be nn-Christianieed in the way in which it was proposed to-night, was a proem.. that had been going on a great many Were they to be told that all tho changes by which re a :had been gradually admittM to the riehte of citizen ship. had been one after another stops for the un-Chris- Herring of the country? Were they to be told that the country was muck lees Christian now than It was twenty ✓e years ago because them changes had been m ad e? 'lt was hie deliberate conviction tam Christianity led been gradually deepening in this country, and that it was more of a Christian country now than when theme restrietkes ware in existence. Ile trier, could not kelp thinking that they would not run any danger of un-Chrietimahing W legislature by this measure. It was • sander hat that he who int mooted this . quostion wee see whose neer einesen we. above sesieloa, and who wee looked the so on an mord relons public re who OW abroad the higinems. They hadbeen tad thaehers was smother eignin esmn, that the Jews cos nay' alien end that Obey wirs is sepwated hem us is they wire from the b!chwwhen they ewe in bandege, an that they were s howsed be mother Medi& son the Jews hod no din mks OMMOKIR ens with an la kik (Winnow when key an with them imenwone petition praying to T b he e =lrilnth them. he and not nodinksd. l osnd en win he should give his wee tea gitt was ke poen of Juan. It was piet it mint to be don end ▪ err Joey enema they end prove that the pesessoi of theme der k din assemblies would be Minces and wen oa ths entry. The Aishbiehop of CANTERBURY ahead give nee goes • vele wideliks always gave with more reisetne then log one. Bs and sot sawn go through the argements of is sale hid no uewd the eelelatellek het be might ff be ins sot wised by the spirit of porsions, Der by fii sf m... bigenry spin ths Jews. Nonertheime he a Menke non should he gown by adelles The a ALSEMARLI said maven a nee et pormention inn the Jeers. end he =hat sompeng the men of 1800 with 11680 let inky bed bit or klf of Its Jewish papeledis who had gm is so da Aran. He trusted ibis - net fan be Ile war of a smell bigoted coenkylie Newer The La a ell AFTESBU AY sad he had aunt In Is the sand= of the Jews Ws prima; sod err omen to It still; but he mad net ling himself ▪ give • vote spin the mon maw of Ms and Omit be dean that this marks= nth el adman as le nen imehinged. This ens an ask km owl. which men people ten with Vsh a oll i tinil to pt eid et. The eith a =d s. wok, of dip whin bed esisin het win kind se korm The gist pa of it wee Inglehile, and when they en Is Ink Almighty God to end thatwhish hed no inns, It wend to him akin Sen. Mem nu) Me win vats for the send of this nit be s pray to impeding es in en all gseimilins le on - the secomity of taking en on whin cap empzi be annon losakcg . w ers h o= a ke s a i r Mt eeelof re nd: mann per bed taus a aeon view mid neelostiondy, bat his owa halo( wens seep that he neon lie ma my lama rain ass give ble vote in lowifen k the omen mils* or kb big. end thereby to esik inn rink esehripL Should the NI gm In thk onsittes he OBROINTIMI VIII his nests Ind whe MONA die mend reading, tin the the VII w wry elibstkesbk, en nand to be oathis Est =ens wen to the sdmi ilea of Jews in par he meat vide for the aeon nails, et Ws bilk end then aim OM this oath ought to be ehmgsL bed 11101JOHAld thougbr the sees of its noble Men who spike bit was mom admirals in Its mmh no se this thee el his noble kin who mov en = snamin, !gran with Lord t h e la his op• pins to the elese pert of the Bath. at sesght is the lien the eisond main, though be 101.4 make the change then he disked. MS ap Merrant pounds aloes that they nod when flay inn smenn to the honour of the mete, to the pone of the inn and to the varier tenerns ant etre deserts. be sap body of our fellow-Mims on wont of in encionsions opinions. (Hex, hoer.) Whit he nemplaked of was, that ail having the right to be eligkis, come ware from being eligiri—that al I=2 the right tow t e treir fair turn, if they should be epos, tither to sent honours by appainkmet from the son er by dine of their fvUow-cither, an win sealed keen the inn of holding suck berms. (Her, hem.) • pent del had been mid as to the nets at di menu itt nChastioaderg the legisktose. Now, in what _.. . - - stTlewla lienrerdrabeaTe . Medd edisped ? U thalr raw riered dr MI they wad panne OW Cheri= Sews w. Bat what would Mesa of der adlnwee be Wind.= f Their lordskia We weld be and emirabb aid gracious. But what Mal be the dead dr unhappy Commove 1' (irachter.) They VIM wet la a arts—he would not say of }sedation. — hewn Mil be Sall riper NW a body of hew I. eletel7treered—batthiLwiee a • arts ea en f=it . = tor . . tMy (l4.B"il bal a r ryie as a° , bl= vdd7 Wet Sondcwity, unman if earn wiart ft was sel; • mebriatirre the Wire if it should ha by Ode baklidga (Bata ire) ibe declaration= • eallidleater wee aided wpm le webs did sr main Na be dame Saila yr • albdla ad there was sabre wI de maw dedweir le Sew that tbs Wm% L l6. 4 l thealeTtlt agaimi tektbe t i t a tirailgede Not wea taitthwirwasitas Jews las WIWI, alba We. the red but was, Art wilder ben See do 1112 per of Widen dos TIM adlled 1 e 'Mr dhandr wadi say r dm bar awe ha red MS a 11l eaddiCidat Mom Ihe d Mee la dr Mein ledi It le la• paled le mini le mg Idet se wee mail dienet el May esit i o=t i • arille aed bed Ma, Ma haws la slant tawyea te dwadre al•loaf, baaredil rearb the es et • la the erwandil Wed bw as 11 421, 66 rablei o be sedlleubkilwllle Did laeilderweine thearldedha e asil mud OS* drudrad ea anemil dem WSW riteMy we b %Ma= . 6 1:Pulb :Mt funs* "al at pemall arm le emtlibilleal w eir tart lbw add be bal apierdea Ibis of So art we re pre ad le owe IM Mie si re i ts breghly_art le llama Se MEW DAnnalethe of " Me^ MOM ?be ',OXFORD nil re ad are plead tir adds Mord sad Me des Ed ee pi rod bibirdeale W. bed Me la pi WI maw mit Ile anal red he bed weds skew, benanbeand bar Mt Ire inde eed was so premed with Ihe wait wideber et the ea& el elperiee, or tbe elebelmee laidang ea the alp el Me per da ot blerbery, 21 wee SSW kr tree krewing=eltre air amide ad to uadeedr2 bow be lid pre • nada. St SS Mara oer, now d repe= Was Se aid dr ead war arkweewleg it • Male winna. We, le awn raw lie wa somimasE tarime dear neadan ; tbet da Mai we to merlin wand ape pad (Bar, ban) ?be odd i~ri bed "W erlereared to lead Sir Waft" swan le • pallesi wow, ea • deb coat, (Mei eat the ay Ort tbe pees we kir" direction, Ma erg as of theft Wain had an it Wok away be water direction (laadbier.) Sr old oath might be wardatee—it MMI ;b haw be 6101ary—bat that was el (Rem /m R i la the aria eat was told that be Wahl are an be mewl essay dr& the aS did say tesa doer wait was sell , r tbet ia et it was rie—to nitre la own Tbe s wade; Orr words PI be w pr ait all be wear pion; they will be tent tack at • brer wield Ss area, Mr thee will t er se be dm le era Aft ,lihne • Si you will fall be. as car wftwied irilk Mar, ber4 It bed Ma rad Si this was • rea et pada am Mt r /ad ma we were bead to pea it. It It were OW dein drabli ba le a M ar " Car wiir *ON be dna" (lira litir7ll7. "a. relate le imp net Lead Ilearrea with per gab- Ibt plat leyntra daft le the Jews by rinks den bad d ilds an airlift, ar delalerbest DR d be It adwileil • sew M diem* es he alders Se d de Char of Resall. new Mira la peteart. it we at ea binds% boner arndea wilenna me ad weed ea • lees le • prasedwillill, Mt se • Neel bid ia bred of demo Me me Ma brlinearb linden wee, MOM" dr hide tor ad De eled eat Ow Hit phis and Mead Mild tat i wee des airy be the =iphe of Wiper leindlea make • era's lair • wend et arbedaa, bet Mt wee • nraparalra WNW el Maw era Mid bard lan eiromme me per le tbe =l . l=lll VIM WM ark se were byeepaisandea te pa dre anwan way OM. eerb paver to perliwat. yis aitfMee as pop THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1857. eons who prod at bast • carnes Cbriellesity, it sne only carrying out the list ; bat it was riesling • new Ira to say that those who were not Cheldlese legialate for a Christian land. Another .grew led bra set up, whir hid down that it wee ahead to mg that the tune would be an-Christianised by the adairsion of the Jeer bat the question erne. sot the ceastitutiou of the'sesuably, but whether it rethesedehe grist... of Christiesity. The vitae !erg of the troths, the legislative body ere Mehra or wee. did they ever to be severed by the Criers riethird art doe , ' deice injudging of ell matters which err Wen thee. You could net reach the heart of ors `welt • matter ell you could get ma what they rodent If you admitted lo the House OE C 0111411011.4 roes who rifted to believe in the faith of Chit am they understood la, red that it was the Epiaci* which gerraud cheer rather me logiskran, rik& deft yes, het they did se in the rry teeth of gesbeeker. The dirges white bed bees already made is the serration et perlierest dirdested this errant. There was a tree whoa pertlerrent wee • wry prortamt Wefts; ft would may ft sayer it wee now a . meli . Ceilegiatere It erth* wee sot. If you rrdpie ef edowlag parer to tats per is the I " rii= dead** eftry who did sot prime to be t.'hald=l , f i yr mired graft sea, yonerred the rift sic Crider legifture, in ogre to eft k tedrar It was nil the rift barer ea poorer et ther of rah ma err* that warn to be croft* bet the ph which the astir bed settled for the prearest arra of W beidelare. Was toleration held by sey a their lerhatir is le wide • sear es ft Yid dow a ll eastber noble red hosed lorl,thet you earl set to may ter he the issielarre or ..east et his trees P If that aes would yes sink • demos who rift to oft there in order tro g r i t Ids rinelphs, sr ray re whew religious belief Ids to odor • Noe ef conduct which would be fetal to the stele y Timmthee yen sat draw ftthe Ilse eausewlars end then would be sane were It sad er thr Wag the peorska of the Orris aft the tit; aft yes roped tiat w ef t mid It yes rifted awe Jewish idleres tato peutt you rust admit ft Hideo sad then Narraters Worriers, end eft Ws, If any, wise desir the et- hane, et • (led. If it b e could be thews that the religion hal by the Jiro draft.' him ?ma telly g eft poet r Cbrie- We hOletter it was not tinier te rem Ihs eiborion to • Chihli= Wahines. There tree • rest aftetir W eyer the rftiftering and the nereg afros. sed aft • ra Weft, duly qualified ler dray herd without there being thy her d his rellear lii rderibring with the due dischasible dudes. • err wirier i.e could duly end fait didathe a Crie rs code; but • ortioatious Jew ft bathe* melee Miura 1n,.. The right rev, reds tier presedd razed fare sr dormice to fts, that It ft In fer Cartier to unite is hearth with who denied the great astir pert of *dr faith, the err mad abuser sift of the heetfor, sad thet It ft ftemelble kr the heft= of • Criera cowry net to perks of the Weft reactor sod yftelpir mad set to ma net.. to the dot ard tribe el the Criers after. Theft It vas that he had ihred to doe ft iftsteeleu ef latelefte, croft thie Wrong that Orr wee rear dos :eat to, and atbst ft Co t we le rho ft se • Cluift perk, We oar ler wirer abeadrt erre. (Cheer) eu t hh =f ila n3TLL rM that rase hle able Mind the Friar el the Oftil had eft so erember ef the presort hod rarer ft boar rd es sift swift hed beri ere egret Ss eft left by de gorfteft ri zeially by tie add sr= mod de right no. (Warp ttf Oftil), he thy • thet weeds We deft de de ft rids( • Wee her , the geraufte bri or hr dr chase ar her tier brands woke the ereldwrir el pedierst our eft rig earthy bathe efteles ef the let Is pear Cri day led ft fteared la their stieeft— ar r, bred ; end w er e it art right sr kin dist do is rerred raft after to b the Weft of the here varhar fns ? Ha verfter Y teed the fret dr Woe or tide lefts • adds Wad of hissfts that he era sat supper the Neer trig ef the MI berm it read the weer, el • drat era rid the words "er the res Idlit of • Chafers rd • aft awl ft user Y We piss, Led add a Wirbstajthl a s Vilna d the swore. a or the raft awes mil cedar, eel slot It would be • Afterward to Ciriftelly If the weeds was. erre he ft eft The greftesi, tifteers, dear eftelt the eredes el the rift of the Jews to pear Eft la •We whit rift set to be reelared daft se ay amide brie who deft* to Or ear ft reeds the tree did of • Maria" It keperbie to sere may reechoes la the oft whited raking the rift of the Waft of the Jews to erli•- oet It raid sere be perible to get the HOMO of Cem. seer to asks ray emerift la the rho if that ruse WY word aft Is bald ft rafter without the retention advise wore. The sate emet (Dorybed side it ea err ✓ift raft the preen that they were lefteter ark arrives, beers la this VII or It now stood the MPS we atelsied ken errs ode. Bat then was ea thaerrat Martha isseleed r that eseitearat. It right be reeessable le sink the less is person, win re gee..width they Choeer With I. th sneenreled whit eressikes efistheft. ; rledrtlrl lira I L they weft to modes w sr ded direly ith the Pableit sr so the ershilebei *rah. With to whet brier Ara by the smile ad or to Wet prier et is Wortley Waft • derestra el Baser oftelke mud his sable trier at the had el ft efts ft, although he (the Dube of Aryl) wee at so her r the obeftier redo by C lat' amble Mori wave raft by the rid dubs red the noble ad iskrai4 he ad net tee that they ' arra the ererseft to may Wins. Had the aft ft bresdfoe die her al a gorafter bre se *swift el ores la rite is wee ford rot peril& to a gedlereat ny ft to. Andwoipretherd, Is the her al as*sileg Itek d the noble lewd, who hag User es seri— who bed lir ad et rat nod berg net at err deers ef ha, but with the whole enriches white Ids gerearsr ere heard— tsar _the new {stns../ with whet they bed date f breve( that the imesereme et the Bear after peer bed rafts ray le aria wade whisk mrefted • dederettor with fted to the wthreessay ef the It wee • very dread areltia whether rot to be • aew rib ft the R ; Vrt wee MO 'Wok they WINS Way =rid to dad Wit r thin li. The aria Mr this Wird In re ardeerat of the INeep d dist If di nit yes rift Wok Wereaft sr th e nhe Wired that sir ft peer it ft per dblo her BeigherT deers Whe re rby • to err sr We the rerrii Haw relW theredre CMYeens Wes it then raft mir sr Is reedier* with ea sersessie. to es that each • I=lrgr the mewed to the artery • L per- Misr, hear.) Aker • lbw weals from the Bed of Otttowtm la Sept ▪ the 111, The here : Ordeft—Preat Tarr _46-139 -name Priam Majority spirit NM tal The bell was aceadboly drown out. POLK'S (SCOTLAND) BILL. Tbla bill wia roads *he! dam - - - - - - TieliVrisiiiiiilleaTioa7ri prow to 12. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fatovr, JOLT 10. The Sraotio took the char at 4 o'clook. PUBLIC BUSINESS. =fealty was prepared to answer the quer:irons of which be had given notice, he would proceed at once to put them to Win. They were as follow.: Whether any recent intelli gence had been received as to the ?seen and proceedings of her Mithery'e forces in China!' 2. Whether her Mairety'a goverwoent had wig out any instructions empowerieg the Indian government to divert from their destination the troops which had been sent from this country to Chios, and employ them in India? 3. If no such instruetions had been sent, whether it was true that the Governor-C . /emend of India hed of hie own authority, acting under the premium of creme in that country, sent orders to Ceylon that the Seem rent from this °wintry te China were, on their arrival at Ceylo n, m to proceed to India? And lastly, whether her Majesty • go vernment were prepared to state, in the event of it. being in• tended that the troops sent to China should bs immediately employed in India. what mune they proposed to take for strengthening the Breit!' forces in China t Sir C. WOOD, who wan almost unintelligible In the gal lery, wee understood to say that he did not exactly know to what extent the right hon. gentleman wished him to answer his queoion with regard to the present position of affairs in Canton river. The last letters they had had from Sir Michael Seymour were tiered the 10th of May, and at that time things in the river remained very much so they were. No hostilities of any kind had taken place on either side, sad Sir Michael was waiting for reinforcements front this coun try. Three gunboats had shandy arrived and four others were known to be on their wiry from Singapore to Canton, where they were hourly cep:Tied at the time Sir Michael wrote. [ the right hon. gentleman woo here under stood to add something about another flotilla, but ho was even more than ordinarily indistinct.] Aa to question No. 2, no such instrucrions tad been emit. Ac to question No 3, no orders had born sent by the Governor-General of India for such a diversion of the troops. It was known that he had written to Lord Elgin to auk whether that might with propriety be done; but whether Lord Elgin had reoeived such letter wan not known when the last markers were teeeived from Point de Oalle. It was supposed he had not. As to the bet question, no answer would he needed after what he had steady stated. Sir J. PAK !SOTO?? sated whether, in the (nowt of Lod Elgin's acceding to the apple:akin of the Governer-General, the noble lord had any power or authority under which he could raiment to the diversion of them troops from their destination! Sir C. WOOD said that of course when Lord Elgin left England nu ouch events as had taken place were contem plated ; end Lonl Elgin bad no authority, instruction, or orders under which to act with regard to these troops. Whether, acting on the principle.'• salsa popWi naprma est lex." he might consider himself ju►tifed in complying with the densual, he (Sir C. Wood) could not say, but the noble lord hal no instruction/ on the point. • conoequenee of thin would be that inroads would bo made into the interim, and the populace would ho brought down lobe rhipped et that place ' tut it was aleselute filly to Nippon that there would ev er be isnythin; like free emigration. The wretch.' erealares would be driven like ectle to the coast, and there .Hipped like 'larva; e n mull per head would be pint to those who brought them (Herr, here) It would be 'in truth and in fat a revival of the 'Live trade; and he woe sorry to my that the French were not the people who had the eel/m.464n of dealing in the in rt horror moron with prof' erwitunni tri situate. S nun years mg r the knruch took possescion of two ports Ac.inco and Onind Dawn, on the coast near Ashantee. It was well known how I...wherein. the Ashrutees were ; sid no doubt if the French atteiugtod to get supplied at those ports, a regular supply of slam would be brought down from Ashantee. He therefore with., to put the following question to the noble lied Whether any ronimunicrtien had token pier between the English and French governments respecting the exports of Derives fnou the wen coast of Africa to the French rolonies in the West ladies; and whether ho WAS owner in what manner the names were to be obtained ? Sir B. BUXTON said it was undoubtedly a fact that many persons had been taken from the east roast of Africa, and had bon conveyed as free colontda to the fete of Bourbon, where they were practically wade slaves, and kept in slavery, either for a long term ,K the wholeof their natural here. Ho should be glad if the noble lord, in anawering the que.tiou, would also state whether las knew anything et that practice. Viecount PALMERSTON—Her Metleety's government had information, some time se, that • contract had been made by the co plonists of Martinique with a French firm for the eupply of 1,200 free weeds, who it wee said were to be brought from the west mast of Africa. I feel the full force of the remarks made by my hoe. friend the member for Marc.chester. (Hear, Sear.) Though, on the one band, slavery being abolished in the French colonies, the ragmen who arrive there could net practically become eleven (it is possible they might be bound to emcee:et of apprenticeship, extending over a term of yeses), yet, nevertheless, the bring i ng th ose neves from Africa would, in all human proletbilitt, degenerate onto a slareetraile ex far se Africa is coneerned—(hear, hear) — and would ho attended with all the evils which accompanied the slave trade, although tee negrod, after they at tired on the other isle of the Atlantic. might not be in a state of slaver/. Attempts have been made , on the part of Great Britain, to obtain a free emigration of n from the west comet of Afrid for oar West India bound,. Those stops have failed ; the negroes are not dieposed to go ranee the sea ; and therefore the great probability is that the French government will be equally unnucceseful as far as regards obtaining a really free emigration. If the contract is carried into emeroution, it will be productive, to the extent to which it may go, of the evils connected with the slave trade. Thera considerations have been eonfidentiall com municated to the French government ; the comm uo were chiefly verbal ; and they have !Immured us that it wee their anxious draire that thin arrangement should not he pro ' deceive of the evils of the eleve trade, and that every attention and care should be taken toprevaot the recurrence of such evil.. So the matter now stands. Of course, It will be incum bent upon this government to obtain all the inforntation we can, in order that, if our fean should be realised, we may bring to the knowledge of the French government that our intentione are fruetrated ; and I have no doubt that the French government, with the Anxiety that they have shown for the extinction of the slurs trade, would discontinue • pro ceeding which was not only contrary to all principles of humanity, but to the treaty is into which they have entered in common with o countries. (Hear, hear.) My hon. friend behind me asked if we had any information with regard to emigration to the Wand of Bourbon. We have had information, not coming from any authentic source, that there wits emigration from the east coast of Africa to the Island of Bourbon ; but I cannot exactly may in what manner the nogroes have bees obtained who were than sent. The motion for the adjournment of the house till Monday was then agreed to. PROBATES AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION BILL. The hove then went intocommittee on thin bill. On the q uestion that clause 40 shouldstand iart of the bill, The ATTORNEY-0 EN ERAL beepoke the attention of the committee. He could not but think that there wee some mis understanding in the decision come to on the amendment on Monday night and perhaps the great portion of the blame was attributable to himself. It wee represented that it would be a great boon to farmers and other,, having large stocks, If probate were allowed to bemadeinthe district mutts. Supposing the committee to have acted on this view, he had endeavoured to alter the terms of the clause so as to include the Hese of property referred to ; but he thought the com mittee would readily acquiesce in another view which was MM. prominent in his mind at the time, namely, the facility which would be given for baud in dealing with funded prop erty, if the amendment of Monday night were adhered to . - The duty in the diatzion ores would generally be discharged by cloaks receiving 23e. or 30s. a wee* end who could not be expected to be proof against pecumary soli citation. Thue, probates might be improperly obtained to Informal or fraudulent wile, which would give the parties taking them out full command over funded property in the course of twenty-four or 1 orty-eight hour.. The MUM coarse might be pursued with forged will. When a person west to the Bank of England to tranefer each, the beaker who accompanied hire was understood to vouch that he was the pet, redly booing the right to the stock. Thus eevveerryy &catty wee given Off the transfer. If anything occu red which threatened to destroy a beneficial measure, which had been desired for thirty years, it was not surprising it Ito pro moters exhibited something like vexation ; but on the last °cession he had stopped at this point, in order that he might aek the committee to retract the Injurious decision at which they had arrived. The course he proposed was this—to draw up a clause which should give the district mute power to grant probate in mere when the property attune within the dietriet did not exceed 3,oool.—fandei pre pity and stock and Ames not to be included. In the owe of sharer, a person who had improperly obtained probate might at OWN) trenrfer the shares to en agent who wee implicated in his fraudulent proceedings, and them the property would be Lost to the estate. He threw out this euggeetion with • view to further consideration, and he hoped that the committee would adopt it. He peopeed that the question "That the clown do stand part of the bill" should be negatived, with • view to the introduction of meek a clause ea be had described on the bringing up of the report. Fora variety of conside ration. the government thought it would not be wire or pos sible to give the district commie a power of granting pro bate beyond 3,0001.; but the matter would be open for the consi deration of the committee. It wee only on terma of mutual conceraion and compromise that they could ever expect the bill to pros into law. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HENLEY thought the more desirable course would be to have the proposed new clause brought up again in com mittee, end not on the report an the bal. When the hon. and learned gentleman spoke of 3,0001. of p within the district, he mint have meant Many part of The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—In Mr. HENLEY repeated his wish that the cleave should be brought forwent on committee. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the suggestion wee an improvement. He would adopt it, and bring up the new clause in committee. Mr. WESTHEAD said that he acted for mesons who were well acquainted with this rubject—aolieiton and mer chants in the country—and he could hold out no expectation that they would be satisfied with the proposed limit of ;MK (Hear, hear) He was content that stock sad Monty 'bores should be dealt with as at present by the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. To show the large amount of property which was the object of Melmmetary bequest in the north of England he would call the attention of the committee to the following statement of the number d will. proved in the Diocesan Court of Chester and the Pre rogative Court of York. In the five yeas from 1861 to 1836 there were two wills proved where ?he_ personalty was upwards of 300,0001., four upward, of 200,0001., upward. 160,0001, four upwards of 140,0001., ten upward@ of 120.0001, six upwards of 100,0001, nineteen upwards of 80,0001„ twenty-eight upwards of 60,0001., fifteen upwards 50,0001., thirty upwards of 45,0001., 200 upwards of 26,0001., 458. "wards of 12,0001, and 2,066 upwarda of 10,0001. (Hear, hear.) The total number proved where the pro p erty wee above 10,0001. was 4,058, not taking into account the Lancaster Court, nor the courts of Nottingham end Durham. (Hear, hear.) He certainly thought that when there were to be but 42 die. tact coma in lieu of 400, they could afford to pay sufficient mouneration to those who conducted traShielli of somuchim portance. Where we there any evidence of fraud in the premed eystem ? The registrar of the archdeseenry of Not tingham doted in his evidence that 4,800 will, peened through his hands in the mune of 28 pars, and that not one of them had been repudiated or smoked, while only two contentious mem arose out of the whole. What mid be better than that P There was no mama, therefore, to suppose that there would be more frond. new than formerly If the coma were properly ofileered. With regard to the indexing of wills, no doubt that was of great importance, but Mr. Trevor, the officer of the Perogative Court, stated that he could find the will of any one in the county in five minutia and the name of any nvidww7 lamas in tea minutes. There need be no trouble, therefore, in having a correct index of will s . H e did not think it she that villa probably drown up by wheel masten should he left in the care of persons in receipt of 25e. a week, when there we • probate tax of 900,0001, out of which they meld be sufficiently remunerated, which would induce twin to transact the Maine's in a manner agreeable to themoolves, and with safety to the parties with whose in tam* they were enteted ho . pe aßear e bear.) Sir J. TROLLOPE the house would not revoke the deliberate vote which it had shady come to on two Retie - rate emotions. By that vote the committee wished to affirm • principle, and se a detail—that principle being that per sona reeding In the country should be at liberty to tramact business of tbie kind with those persona with whom they were benotofore in the habit of transacting It. The object of the Attorney-General seemed to be to make business for the court it London. (Hear, hear.) He was dadrous that the bill should pre, but then he desired Stet it Mould pass in a made that would be acceptable bolas ocantry. As the hill now stood a person in the aim leyshoull go to his solicitor, who mad write up to his agent in Leaden—which agent In London would have to employ lausbod , else. He would put it to the home whether this was not likely to be attended with entwine. Mem bear.) He Hi Mond take his stand the question of limitath . amidend the holm would stultify Melt if it silo the dare to be negatived. (Ham) Mr. ATRTON said it would be impossible to go on with the bill lakes the clams suggested by the hon. and learned gpeatlean was before the holm. In re& to Mr. WTORAN, The Af TOW:EY-GENERAL said that he thought it usaddil n ilia amity of is soak of England and other huge concerns, that their s t o ck phould not be tynnplerred without tip, additional socti.'y of a metropolitan probate. Colonel !Oil' CII raid the bill would no: be scoeptable to the country unless there was a largor limit than was proposed by the Attorney-Comorel. Sir F. K FI LLY sail he Ira torso notice of a clause, the Pfrort of which would be, that u•, os probate or administration bring granted by the nogistrtr, ao stuck in the Bank of England (and he had no objection to add East India stock en -1 railway shore.), .Saul.) be transferred under a country probate units.* it wen countersigned by the central officer in London. Mr HUDSON thought the bill highly objectionable, and that it Wrl.4l,ranerdly dislikel in the e.euntry. Mr. was riCnOusLivldhlinS be e•id then; l e ,; l o• 7 L i d., t be he dangex At ing the limit. I, W O A . L . P wee,LE h id e i t hl:rreAttorney -General - 1 the probate grunted by the district registrars; end the other was, whether with peered to fundid property any Betio question s etou be ber r e ut th ee: • prerogative probate should not in all cases he required. In order to decide the first of there two questions, them wee no mum why they should negative the clause. It was only necessary that a new prop- e should be brought up for that purvotte. Having listened to the diraussion which week place, be Could not understand on what ground the Attorney Ge neral would be able to maintain the bill at all if he limited the amount of the district prdo.de, because all the arguments which applied against granting protean. of wills exesieding 8,000/. equally applied to proteges where the property was under that amount. The statement of the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Westberell that with regard to pro perty amounting to 19,001/. there were no Ins than 2,000 wills priced in Chester and Yorkshire alene-ratrue.k him very forcibly. and sheered etearl,y then the limit of 3,000/. could not be instilled on any principle. (Hear, hear.) What he should suggest was, that it was better to maintain the clause as the hour rattled it the other evening, the more especially as the Attorney .General said the govern ment did not steed pledged to the limit et 3,000/. An to the introduction of chimes into the 1011, so we to ensure preroga tive probate In all cases rebitiug to funded property, be should give hie full support to hi. hon and learned friend in that particular, but he (seeld not say that they should re ject tin clause which took away the limitation from district probate, whenw all the eneurnente for each limitation applied equally agains having may district probate at all. Mr. ELLICE (Coventry) nerd he heard with great regret the Attorney-General expressing his ',pinion that if this clause in the bill were retained it would be a question with the government whether they would proceed with the mea sure at all. (Hear, hear.) He regarded the measure as one of the most important piqued to vehement for many years, and the country would view its failure with regret. (Hear, hear.) But having some experience in the probate courts, he doubted whether, if any thing like a limit of 3,009/. was put on the district pmbetere, it would not he better for the country to submit to the inconvenience of the prevent system. (Hear, hear.) The business of the probate courts wee better con ducted than that of any rotten in the country, and he never beard any complaint made against them except that they were too many. It would be better to give the practitioners the exclusive privilege et prectie?:i re g ft : these courts for rome time longer, before admitting general practitioners, than to give them en Indemnity where none was necessary. (Hear.) He should regret, however, if, because the committee insisted, as they ought to hunt, that justice should be carried to the home of every teen, the government, in a moment of disappointment, abandoned • meet useful and salutary measure. Mr. MALINS saint that, having reimported the govern ment on the former occasion, he wished tee state the reuses why he could not support there on the present occasion. The government no doubt were anxious to get out of the present difficulty, but in attempting to do so they abandoned the whole principle of the bill, end took up • new principle, and that he hoped the committee would never unction. The principle of the bill was that there should be • limit to provincial probate, but that it should extend to every kind of property. That was the principle of the bill, and therefore he was sur prised to hear the Attorney-Gencrel my that the limit should not be 1,5001. ma prepared, but 3,0001, and that he WOlll4 not atop even there. That probate, however, wee to cover every description of property ; but they were now told that it should not cover 1004. consols era single share in a railway or in ejointwiteck bank. He wanted to know why. If the district courts were fit to administer property of one descrip tion to the amount of 3,000!., whet was there to prevent them from administering property of another description amount ing to only 1001. He thought the property of the poor men wee as much entitled to protection as the trillof the rich men He believed it was the ed if • man obtained probate of • forged will, and the Bank of England mid hire money under the probate, that was a good and valid payment. He could not therefore concur in the principle that the Bank of England required protection. Mr. HENLEY said he ewe no opinion as to the 3.000!. limitation. He only wished to postpone the question. Every one knew that be was opened to any limitation all through. The ATTORNEY-GENERA L mid that amongst the new ensuentents of the debate, if there was en y amusement West all—(laughter) —was the sudden conversion of the hon. and learned number for Wallingford (Mr. Melina), after voting in the woe lobby with him on the former occasion, (Hear, hear.) He should like to know the canoe of this eloquent declamation and sudden rativereion on the part of the hon. and learned gentleman. (•• Hen," and laughter.) Mr. MALINS —No reinvention whatever. The ATTORNEY-GENERA I.—Then the delightful con sistency between the speech of to-night and the two votes the other evening. (Laughter.) This might be intelligible to the hon. and learned gentleman, brit he wee sure It must be quite unintelligible to all those who heard his speech and marked his conduct. (" Hear, lee," and a laugh.) He would take leave to say it was not the government who were in any diMeulty, but the people of this country who were in diffingty, from the course now about to be adopted. (Hear, hear.) The course taken by the government was this. In ceder to accomplish what wee represented to be a great good, end to give an opportunity to persons In humble circum stances to prove wills in their own district, they departed from the true principle, which was that all wills should be subject to that perfect registration which could be given by a general central register in London. The general current of opinion in the report of the commiadonere was in favour of some 0011C4:461012 being made, and accordingly a departure was made from that principle. The government thought that 1,5001. would be a proper and convenient limit for county probates. But the boon had now come to a different understanding, and decided that there ehould be no limita tion at all. The right bon. gentleman the member f o r Oxford shire, to where mature judgment on these questions he desired to pay every possible respect, euggeeted an enlargement of the compromise, to which the government seceded, and in order to meet that ennension on one ride, a concession was rude on the other side that the county probate should not include funded or share ( An Ho MENITIER— lmlerty w. Not share properry.) We I, untied property ; and that un derstanding having been merle, the hon. and learned member fur Wallingford now said that he could not see, what he thought must be plain to every other gentle man, why a distinction should be made between Consols end any other kind of property. The simple difference was that • man might easily run away with • large amount in Camila, while he could not easily run away with more materiel descriptions of property. For his own past, If he were to exprera his individual opinion —which he gave up, however, in deference to that of others—he should frankly say that with regard to property locally situate in the coun try—he meant each property as agricultural stock, actual stock in trade, and so forth—there should be no limitation at all. [Sir O. Grey here said something in an undertone to the hon. and learned gentleman, which caused him to turn round and to pause fur some time, to the amusement of the house.) With that expression of what he himself felt, he would only add that he should most unquestionably persevere in the course he had intimated, of opposing the motion that the clause as amended stand part of the bill. But he did so on the undemanding that he would bring up • new clause which would be considered, and be would not be obstinate with regard to the amount at which the limitation ae to pro perty should be fixed. Lard PALMERSTON agreed with his hon. and learned friend u to the first question so distinctly . put by the right hon. member for the University of Cambridge, and it did at first appear to him that some limit ought t o be tiled so to the amount of property locally situated ; the general sense of of the committee had, however, pronounced against it—(hear) and es the limit was not essential to the principle of the bill, which was one of very great importance, and as it would be a very great evil if any difference of opinion as to what he would call the subordinate details—(hear, hear)--ehonid cause he postponement to another salon—(bear, hear)— and se It appeared that they were reedy to mutual con cessions—on the one hand, to agree that theta should be no limit as to local property properly so called, exclusive of funded property, and, on the other hand, reserve the question of railway and other Aare, for future consideration—he did not think it would be worth while to put the committee to the trouble of dividing on the clause; he would, therefore . , waive the motion for disagreeing t o the clause, (Cheers sad laughter.) The new clause would be brought up in com mittee, and not in the report. The dame was then agreed to amidst cheers and laughter. Clauses up to 50 were also agreed to. On clause .51, ea to the appeal from the county court, Mr. MALINS said this clause gave the appeal from the county courts to any court of common law. Ile thought it would be better to give the appeal to the Court of Probate ; it would be more consonant to the principle. He moored to in vert the words, "Court of Probate, wheee decision shall be final." In properties of small amount one appeal would be nifilcient. 111741i'RT ON suggested that as the common law courts eat only in term, if the appeal was to them, the probate might often be delayed most inconeeniently. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL woo quite prepared to epee to the amendment, but he wished to consider bow it had beat be carried into effect. In the act referred to in the clones, the mode of appeal from the county courts was extremely simple, and he would wish to preserve Ilte same mode. -7 11; amendment was then withdrawn, on the understand ing that the Attorney-General would bring up a clause to awry it into effect. Sir F. KELLY ',tithed to take the opportunity of urging on the government the propriety of equalising the salaries of the county court judges; since their salaries had been fixed at 1,200!. their business had enormously increaaed, but only a favoured few had got the increasie of eatery to 1,11001. Lord PALMERSTON reminded the hon. and learned gentleman that lam year an act was passed which presided for the equalisation of the salaries, though not exactly in the NU* desired by the hon. gentleman, by it all Wanes were prospectively reduced to 1,2001. No judge to be hereafter appointed would get a higher Wary. By an act of lent session the alteration in the fees had thrown a burdsa al 100,000/. a year on the public funds, and an increase in the judges saforics would involve a large additional charge. Sir J. Tit EL VWNY suggested toads might be got by abolishing the °lli,* of high bailiff. The clause was then agreed to. Clewoa up to 8 I were also ngroed to, with the exception of Claus S 3, which •-,u struck out. On claim, 8.5, expro.wed a hope that the Attorney• amend would take into consideration the propriety of increasing the sal .iies of the registrars, In eCIaSeqUeDOC of the great inereste of their duties. Sir W. HEATHCOTE said that when the bill of la yew was before the house, there woo a general feeling that the eateriees of the re itistrotre were unreasonably high. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL received the uopreision from the debate last year that the rendition of the servants was better than that of the masters; he looked on the d.ei sion then arrived a t as a p roo f of the influence exorcised ever certain members by the country attorneys, an it...due:nom which hod been furl' ler exemplified that evening. Mr. CAYLEY thought the remark of the At'..rsey- General, with regard to the influence of country attormys upon hon. members, woe scarcely justifiable. What was it but the influence of the London attorneys and the pre --totes Butt had prevented such a hill as that now under contidera t ion from being carried many years ago? (Hear.) In reply to a rplation from Mr. Stoops co, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL oliovved that the judges and regietmee of the county court. now received thee on account of additional business; and when there had been sufficient experience of the working of the system the ques tion would no &mitt endentro further consideration. The clause was tLen agreed to. On dais, 96 , n I eine. to the taxation of costa, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY observed that this clause volved the whole question of compensation, and required explanation. Mr. HADFIELD said be should like to know what wan included in the tuna "costs," whether there was to be • table of fora for the business actually done, or whether, is addition to paying the probate, legacy, and auccession duties, . porn were to be taxed for the benefit of the proctors, the registry., and the Rev. Robert Moore. The principle by which the themes were regulated at present, that of Oa ad valorem duty, Wee meet unjust, and tempted pawn to evade the proving of wills. The proctors were the only elms of persons who had sought for compensation as a profession. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL aid the hon. member's remerks would here bean more in place had the queetion under conaideration horn the important one of the corepews , non to bo paid to the proctors. The question before the cow mines. wee whether the rule which had hitherto been bend". daily obeerved es between attorney and client should be ea tended to the cane of proctors and those who rewried to them, —he meant the rule that costa should be subject to taxation. What the acale of eats should be was a very important ques tion to be determined hereafter, lie would take that oppor tunity of stating that whatever compensation the hewn might be pleased to give must come out of a fee fund to bo created by the mots which w old be impose!. An Hox. Mrm OM wished to know what the scale of fees would be, and whether the Attorney-General would lay M on the table? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the r.cale of fees would require a great deal of attention on the part of the Lord Chancellor. He could not undertake to lay it on the table, and if it were on the table, hen. members not being ormeersant with the minutiae of the business to which A related, would be unable to form correct opinions with regard to it. Ac he had gated again and agrun, the fees to be t barged most depend on the money required, and the money required would depend on the compensation given. If the compensation were large, the fees would be large; if the compensation were small, the fees would be as Polon as those which were now generally paid as between elicitor and client. Chum 1116 was then agreed to. Onetime 11. Sr If. WILLOUGHBY wished to know whether any of the oompeneation was to come nut of the Consolidated Fund? Mr. MALINS said, in his proposals he certainly did not contemplate taking a single farthing out of the Consolidated Fund; neither should he propose any addition to the existing charge. What he desired was the continuance of the existing charges fife a certain naiad. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the fees would be so regulated as to provide, if possible, an adequate compen sation fund; but AB to the other chargee, although they would primarily coots out of the fee fund, yet, the Fey meets being of a permanent character, if there were acy accidental daeimtcy in the fee fund, it would be charged .de the Consolidated Fund. Mr. BARROW thought that the requisite buildings, at all events, ought to be provided out of the Consolidated l'und. Mr. ROLT obaerved that the business of the Court of Pro bate was carried on at present in buildings belonging to the College of Advocate.. lie thought clauses should be inserted in the bill for the college to dispose of their property. Sir J. TROLLOP E said, as the public were accustomed to the deposit of deeds at the College of Advocates, it might be desirable that they should be deposited there still, and that an arrangement should be mitered into with the owners of that property with that view. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said on a former OXIISIOIL he etatod in great detail the opportunities which were presented for the deposit of wills at Somerset-house in the most convenient form for references an inepection. The Registrar-General bad devoted a great deal of attention to the subject, and had furnished him with plans which showed at how little expense all the wills in London and the country might be stored and arranged at Somerset-house, where they would be in immediate connexion with that great sture-oMu of statistical information, the office teethe registration of births, des and ths, marriages. It wee his earnest hope that he sh ou ld see all the trills in the country so arranged at Somerset-house that they might be at all times inspected. With regard to the court itself, it we. no doubt very clearable, if not absolutely essential, that It should have its local habitation in immediate vicinity to the superior courts of Westminster-hall, and one result would no doubt he that the advocates would follow the court A great part of Doctors' Commons belonged to the Faculty of Advocates, and he had on several missions ex pressedit as his opinion that they had a right to dispose of t ; end if his hon. and le-trued friend (Mr. Rolt) would pro pose clauses with a view to the attainment of that obuct, they should have his beet consideration. Sir F. KELLY said he took it for granted that when his hen. and learned friend the Attorney-General expressed a hope that all will, would be deposited in Somerset-house, be meant only copies so fax as country wills ware concerned, it being an essential provision of the bill that ell wills. shouldimmedla be so U meow Wted that t cone . interested would be abb e to gain to Me. CAYLRY sold nothing would be more objected to is the country than the idea of removing original wills to London. _ _ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid no such idea had been entertained. The subject was one on which the feelings of the inhabitants of the country must of course be cenaulted. He regretted very touch that country write must remain in the country, because be thought the retention of them there prevented the collection of a great body of valuable Informa tion. The building of suitable depositaries in th ? country wee, in fact, contemplated in the bill. Mr. WESTIIEAD observed that he had given notice of an amendment which he intended to move on the bringing up of the report, to the effect that wills proved in any district court should be deposited in that court. Clause 87 was then agreed to ; as was also the last clause of this bill, namely, clause 88. The committee then proceeded to the considerati Ai of the additional clauses. On the clause fining 4,0001. a year as the salary of the jud Sir , r F. KELLY paid that this judge would be precisely in the MOO position as the vice-chaneellors and the e:irumon• law puieno Judges. tinder such circumstances there was no mason why the 831017 should not b e th e same. He propored therefore that the blank in the bill should be filled up with the word tiro instead of four. This would limit the salary at 5,0001. _,---.. Mr. AYRTON objected to the proposal of the hon. mem ber. The government mud have considered the matter, and upon that consideration come to the determination that 4,0001. was a fitting salary. For his own part, he concurred to that view, and thought the amendment ought not to be preened. Zys ATTORNEY-GENERAL pointed out that there w provision in the bill increasing the salary of the judge In the event of certain other duties being undertaken by him. In that event, the salary would be equal to the salary repaired by the other judges. As the last apesker suggested, the government had gravely considered the subject, and he trusted, therefore, that the committee would peas the clause am it stood. The amendment was negatived., and the eleucr es origi nally trained (1. c. , with the salary fixed at 4,0001.) wan &V.ttl to. A clause providing an additional Wary in rase of the judge of the Court of Probate tilling the office of judge of the Adml nitp Court was agreed to. pen the next clause, enabling the crown to grant a re tiring pension of 2,0001. in owe the salary o f th e judge "tome at 4,000/.. and A pension of 3,5001. in case it stood rat 6,0001., Mr. MOWBRAY moved to reduce the latter pension Us 2,5001., considering that it wee disproportionate ce it stood. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL trusted that the com mittee would allow the clause to stand as it woe. The ad ditional pension was given only in the event of the Wage/ of the judge being 6,0001. This amount was the amount which a long Inures of usage had sanctioned in the ease of all the other judges. When the committee considered the duties which the judge of this court would have to fulfil, duties do. mending groat learning . , occupying considerabl e ti me , an d re quiring most patient investigation, he thought they would agree with him that the amount was not too largo. 'Ihe001:11. mittee bad, in negativing an amendment to increamthe salary from 4,0001., given the government credit for having cares fully weighed this matter ; he hoped they would still extend that credit to them. Mr. MALINS quite concurred in what had fallen from the Attorney-General; he considered, however, that the re tiring pension of 2,0001., which was to be the sum if th e salary remained at 4,0001., was too small. Sir F. KELLY pointed: out that as the bill stood it made no provision for the learned judge of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, supposing he should the office of judge of the now court. In such an event, the learned judge would find his office abolished and himself left without one shilling of compensation. Ho trusted that the govern ment would consider this matter. Mr. HUDSON thought that the retiring pension 3,5001. was not too large. The committee should ',member that it was only ppaayyaabbllee after fifteen year; servioe, lie hoped that the atttsBdoeet world be withdrawn. rErifiblisP] MADICAL PROVIIIIIION (No. I) BILL.—By KT. DOOOON, bees Dr. Vea Heigh= I/11 ; Kr. DOMIN4K. bore J. H. Raeford, K. li., ref DlSo uy e ; Lord 000111lICII, from lb. H. Thom& , Yorkahire ; In favour of. PArss Derv. r. C. °mem from letterprees Mattes el ldorthe; from °catwalk's to the employ of Shaw mad Son, later-lees; sod Sweethig amd Co., BertleterboOdimp, Haws ; for the repeal of. Tae Tow. om CasussA-szt Doc—By air I. Bmau.ey, frees the Imhelatenie mad ehareitwerdeme of IM. Hebrier a, . _ . Nutlike, and from tehabiteat• of the meant seed south; weaken diaries deo asetropokis; praying that the Chelsea irldp may be tree of toll. Devotion Bar..—By Mr. BERIXFORD-Hopi, hem es dap and laity of Liverpool, and from the deny and Lb. of C4istah Hoskin, abo from the clergy awl Idly el Aloha Neeriagtoa, Tau Mnotest, Vio a r g sa l. stow.—By Sir I. Pomo, Irma the Nalthe-Ethkal Amodation, Mandeeder ; 04111111111 BIICKIAT, from the needkal akin d Aidestram =of ; Ms*mm Aar, from the mini ea the Dincole Idea; Caper& Pane, fa Oa mad slime Neworde Vhdyn_ ads ; tet Mir d gdnrener pow law Mika 01101112. Lord C. HAMILTON asked whether it woe Meads& le cal out the Irish Militia regbneste her Wing Aide, de 11.11 esteem 1. RAMADAN replied in the lages/Se. wisenod to the English Militia, the rule which it wee Inlealled le follow was, that no regiment should be ceded ent dd. yaw which had been embodied daring the war. (Haar, bees.) FREE PA/38A0115 TO INDIA. Mr. NOEL asked whether the government would give to those of bar llsOsty's dicers who were ordered to rejoin their righeinta in India before the expiration of their leave, en amount of the mutiny In that country, a bee passage, or whither they would be compelled to return there at their own expanse? elr J. RAMADAN laid the question at that moment was Ikesing the *abject of communications between the War Degartmend and the India Board ; bat be woe not then grimed to dote whither say derides had been ono to. THE PROBATE BILL. We W. JOLLIPPE wired the Aftormy-General whether, Irving new bed time fer a Attie calm raeset on, he was pre paid to adopt the aneandemat which was carried the other meeleg by flr. Witodi nod which he thought so great an erfl_; whether he rell to withdraw the bill P The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought the enemy had bow given by the seam paper her that day. There had net been any seemity her " mho redaction ;" became the Hama at Coramose, of which it wee proyerbiall laid that it elasemmt ebtainsey, was not likely to be of in the aver It bad committed. (A laugh.) THE INDIAN IIITINT. lb 7. PAKINOTON said the netts Assent sit the heel of do govienasset nu not tit lis ph* hob as bs mdse. OW lid tin right hoe. tersest the Ph. Ladd the Ad- THE DIVORCE RILL. In answer to Mr.ifE/4711:i;Vass;a1;d that the Dirac* Bill would certainly not be taken on Monday The anal undoes fur the adjournment till * Monday having been made, Captain VIVIAN said that considerable doubt was enter tained Ad to the mode in which the troops intended fur India MIA to be ontveyed thither; for there had been • consider able diaerepaney in the atatemeata made on that subject two cabinet ministers. The Vint hoed of the Admiralty had told them that it was intended to send the troops In Seem veal@ ; whereas the noble lud the Secretary for War said that they were to be sent Is wiling reads, which would mks the merge in as sheet, or pubs,. a shorter time than Warm lie (the asthma °soak) wished to have an ex =this point ; sad be wished atm to impress upon e = ntre government the amenity of reweerting our 27in India. sad of deg to the matinees* not h:the day of setrlbatiaa was certain, but that it was speedy. (Hear, hear.) Mr. V. SMITH mid the frailest member had somewhat what hod falba from hie eight boa. friend. neals=. 1 hereast aid that m pmt el the troops would he mat by deem ; sad eo there wee me °seaway waterer between the two Matements relived to. Of the neaps that were gong oat 10000 men wadi Imes goo in the meal team es relish; rd bad hem made to send them in miller trees* wYi wadi have tide cooary is the came of the wana. Wl* them emeNgemeete it was not handed to Inierban Ina respect to dm 4,000 men, howwww, who bad bees sited ter by the tad India Com raz is eenstessee of the saki kaillgence front India, , wants b e eat in screw seammes, sad the other 2,000 in wiling sweels. There was • greet meal 01 opinion with regard to whether sailing wags would not at this I peculiarly favourable aeon of the year prove the swifter conveyance; but It was hoped that by adopting both modes • rivalry would be wWliehed which would ensure the greatest exertions from both. The steam vessels would all leave between the 21st end 27th instant, and it was hoped they would sate the voyage in the shortest time in which It had yet been effected—in 70 days. The gallant gentleman might net sewed that no considers nom, of expense, and indeed no consideration whatever, would be eased to cause the least avoidable delay. (Hear, beer.) FOREIGN DECORATIOS, Colonel NOItTIIaZd whoa the Turkish Order of the the Sardinian military medal, and the Turkish medal for officers and men, would be distributed to those en titled to theca P It was understood that the French, Alms had already received them demotions. Sir 1. RA IISDEN said all that had rested with the go vernment in reference to the order of the Ideaddidi had already been done. A list had been prepared some time ego at the Home Guards, sad had been transmitted to the Foreign-ease with a request that Lord Clarendon would send it to Lord Stnitford, and that Lord Stratford would lose no time in submitting It to the Sultan for his approval. Lord Stratford had also been urged to obtain at once the insignia of the order for those who were entitled to move It both in the British array and in the Turkish contingent. The UO5O an seer would apply to the Turkish medals. They had not yet ban received, but Lord Stratford bad been mewled to lame no time in forward' ng them. The Sardinian medals had been placed in the hands of the adjutant-general with instructions to distribute theta without delay. The list was with the printer, and would to laid before parliament in a few days. THE IMESIAH TARIFF. - . ...... Mr. J. L RICARDO asked whether the government had any knowledge of the details of the mvised tariff of Ramie; and if so, whether they would lay them upon the table of the - ITV:LOWE said the Board of Tee& was in possession of some of the changes la the Romiaa Tuff, but the informa tion it had received was neither full nor explicit. When they W obtained a mom complete statement, they should be kappy to lay it on the t:b Bir C. NAPI ER, returshig to the subject started by Cap tain Vivian. mid it was absurd to suppose that smiling yes tole could compete in point of speed with vowels which had an auxiliary steam power at their command. Bach a power, to be need maims, would make not less than a mouth's difference in the length of the voyage to India. The mis chief had all sriaan from reducing the home squadron. If they had not done that, they might have &charged half the chips' companies, taken out the guns, sad marched the troops on board ; and they might than ham bass on their way to India in eight and forty hours after the news had been Dr aired. Sir W. CODRINOTON, refening to the lions question about the model., said there had beta ee6deat time to make the erreagementa. Oaken were leaving the army, men mem dying, and the medals were delayed for ea 111111103SIMITny long period. Re hoped that the attention of the Beaetery Re War would be given to the matter. It was a voluntary offer on the put of the Turkish government to give these medals, therefore he should not h►ve thought that it would be nem eery to COMMUIIiCaI) with Conetantinople on the .abject. GOVERNMENT PROSECUTIONS OF THE PRESS. Mr. AY RTON put the following question to the Chan cellor of the Etchequer, which he mid was of coludderable importanoe to those interested in newspapen end periodical publications °—•' Whether It la the inteatka of government to continue the prosecutkn of the publiaher of the Betsy Tones, and to abstain from prosecuting the publisher of the Free Press, and Mall other newspapers sad pamphlets pub limbed without compliance with the Mertes relating to security and registration r' From what passed on a previous night it appeared the government wee acting under the ad vise of the law officers of the mown. It seemed the govern ment had commenced a prosecution against a paper called the Btrry Times, and he.wiehed to know whether it was their intention to end Tee the provision of the statute es to secu rity and registration generally. Until the question was fairly brought before parliament It was not the duty of tho govern ment to enforce an obsolete statute. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not think it wait the duty of the government to take the opinion of the hones on any existing statote, but to enforce the law as they found it. (Hear, Mar.) The law referred to was pawed in 1816 ; and at the last change of the law affecting newspapers it was dieted!) , elated that the laws relating to sonority and registration would be enforced. It wait intended im proceed against the Bury rims and other similar papers; the Free Pre,. wail not considered as coming within the deli -114106 of a newspaper. SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of iieIIiCHEQUER would take that opportunity of stating, in answer to • previous question, that on Monday next it wee intended to proceed with the committee of aupOy, and take the civil 6011.100 estimates in the order in erhkle they stoat THREATENED REVIVAL OP THE SLAVE TRADE. D/..leoiiii Zia i; mat • queetion to Lord Pshussetan cm a seldsot width was now exciting (unsiderable balieseti :Z. It was one whkh affected and placed la vary dreerelaeree the future trade of the wed of This eausery bad made great NsWier hill of Mealtime sof of bind, to suppress the infamous ids is slaves ea the sr emit of Africa; and he belles" that se fag slow of liege belonging to European Man was Malesil by dertg our places where that trunk was aria ea. Ise V essel doeugh justice bed rearady but des le that sousley by thought lord, had suppreed that tole; eY be Wed that Ss time aright era iris Sim the goverasaat MOM bavlbie4 that they oval Mil pagehty repeal that elatur Alb ha bra so dative be the burls govressrl. Ti the Node et lbe emir el awry in thk wiy, pas out bed lag ash by Saar kr Alai • supply of labour for bur West hadts winks =dr the mare id • fuss emigre/km These who lad bed keg 'garbs* of Altiert isrfue till oath ankles was prierly aelbarbi, m art Set If tells PIM& overment alimplei Me m aen der the wed as s e t of Attar Sat wall b ra e, la truth red ia fuel, a melwel of the sieve rola , bear.) They had made a amend with a bear at Ileass. likes, for the KIP Ply of 10,000 mgroes r thele Wes In dian colonies. Ile beer that fiat irm hat err blishmeare at various glen au the and rid of Africa; and he believed that they wean Se MIN* le gat , their supplies from Whydab—st pleee ilia we Mete ' sidolivithtbehonoreol theelavetrallefshemerlese. The re , •11- the we, 111* La: rt t to I sot with ti re d ill :~ I