The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13 00:00:00

'IIIESDAY.

At the morning tittingt on the order for going into
committee upon the Medical Practitioners Bill, moved
by Mr. Cowen,
Mr. T. llogooung moved to defer the Committee for
three months.
- • .

This motion, upon a division, wee negatived by 95 to
8, end the Bill passed through Committee.
The House then went into Committee upon the Clerk
of Betty Sessions (Ireland) Bill, and wee occupied with
its clauses during the remainder of the sitting.
In the evening, on the order for the consideration of
the Government of India (No. 3) Bill, as amended,
Lord STANLEY MOTES the omission of the Slit clause,
making provision for the appointment of persons en.
titled under the Act 18th and 17th of Victoria, cap. 95,
and the substitution of two clauses—one repealing cier•
tam o clauses in the sot referred to, so far as they apply
to or provide for the admission or appointment of
pursuing to the Civil Service of India ; the other pro.
viding that regulations 'hall be made by the Secretary
of State in Council, with the advice and mistimes of
the Conn:lll;4l°mm' acting in execution of the Order in
Council of the 210 of May, 1855, for admitting all
persons desirous of becauiing candidates for the appoint•
mint to the Civil Service of India to be examined as
eaudidates accordingly, and for regulating and conduct•
tog such examinations ; and that the candidates wattled
as entitled shall be recommended for appointment, and
shall alone be Admitted to the Civil Service of India.

These clauses, after some discussion, were agreed to.
Mr. GLADSTONE moved a clause misting that, except
for spolling actual invasion, or under sudden or urgent
necessity, Her fasjesty's forum' hi India shill not be
employed in any military operetion beyond the 'sternal
frontier of her Indian possessions without the consent of
Parliament to the purposes thereof,
Lord STANLOY wanted to the motion.
With a verbal alteration, the clause was carried upon
*division by 152 to 46.
Lord PALM MINTON moved the insertion of A ohms'
limiting the continuanee of the Ant, so far es related to
the nomination, eieotion, numbers, duration of terries,
salaries, and retired allowances of the euuneillore, to
five yeedu.
Lord STANLIT opposed the °lame.
A long disoussion ensued.
Upon a division, the clause will watived by 149 to
113..
Mr. SEYMOUR MOVS4 s olikOSO repeslln. nariodn mu-
ttons of the Aot 83 George 53, in order to throw
open to other qualified persons °Moss hitherto ezelu•
sively filled by members of the Civil Barrios.
Lord STAN LOY observed that the proposition opened.
very large subject, the relations of the covenanW and
unoovenanted torrents. He thought the House should
not aoniinit itself by expreasing any opinion upon it.
Mr. BSYMOUR withdrew his motion.
_ _ . . . . .

Sir E. Pettey moved to amend the 10th clause by the
addition of words prohibiting the Counoillors from ac-
cepting, holding, or carrying on any other dace or
situation, or any profituion or employment from which
any gain or profit shall be derived.
The clause was negatived.
Lord J. RUbSELL moved the omission of the 27th and
28th clauses, preserving and transferring to the Secre-
tary of State the power, now possessed by the Secret
Committee, of sending and receiving 'secret despatches
to and from India without the privity of the Council.
Upon a division the numbers were—for retaining the
clauses, 178 ; for omitting them, 149 ; majority for
their retention, 27.
On tile motion of Lord STANLIY • proviso was added
to the 38th elan's(' saving any security to which the Bast
India Company or any proprietor or creditor thereof
may be entitleu upon the Security Fu ,d.
The Bill wee then ordered to be resd a third time on
Thursday,
The remaining business having been disposed of, the
House adjourned at • few minutes after 1 o'clock.