The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19 00:00:00

THURSDAY.

Lord STANLEY rose to inure the thanks of the HOTIA.
to Lord Canning, Lord Elphinstone, Sir J. L M. Law-
rence, Sir R. N. C. Hamilton, Mr. Frere and Mr.
Montgomery for their ability in the employment of the
resources at their disposal for the re-establishment of
peace in India ; to Lord Clyde, Sir J. Outran', Sir H.
Rose, Major-General !toilette, Major-General Whitlock,
Major-General Sir A. Wilson. Major-General Sir J. H.
Grant, Major-General Sir W. H. Mansfield, Major-
General Sir T. H. Franks, Major-General Sir E. Lugard,
Major-General Sir .1. Michel, Brigadier-General Wal-
pole, and Brigadier-General Sir It. Napier, for the emi-
nent skill. courage, and perseverance displayed by them
during the military operations ; and to the other gal -
Innt officeni of Her Majesty's Army and Navy, and of
her Indian forces, for their intrepidity, cell, and endu-
ranee ; and that the House highly aperov.,l and ac-
knowledged the valour, self-devotion. and In iliiant set- ,
vices of the non-co ',Muted officers and private
stliliers, both European mid native, who Lave taken
tort in Km suppre,,itiii of the recent disturhances in
India. He proceeded to notice the services and the
merits of the prominent actors in the two years' strug-
gle, paying a warm tribute to Lord Canning, whore
labour, anxiety, and responeibility. in the most difficult
circumstances, he observed, had been great, and whose
policy, whatever differences of opinion might exist on
isolated points, as • wholethad been temperate, humane,
and wise. Ile gave unqualified praise to Lord Clyde, to
whom, he said iota single mistake or errors judgment
had been attributed, and whose appointment to the
chief command in India was an honour to the Ministry
that had selected him, and lie brought out into strong
relief the most conspicuous incidents in the services of
the general offices named in the vote, and come of their
most striking exploits. After briefly explaining the
principle upon which the names had been selected, which
had been necessarily that sanctioned by precedent, to
the exclusion of some lie would otherwise have gladly
iiicluded—inentioning the name of Sir Patrick 3rant
lie called upon the House to recognize the services uf
the dead, and lie pronounced a touching panegyric in on
two of the fallen—Major Hudson, of the Guides, and
Sir William Peel. . .

Lord Pao' Kitsrox, in seconding the motion, said, he
could add nothing to the glowing and heartfelt tribute
which Lord Stanley had bestowed upon the diatinguisheo
men, civil, tuilitaly, and naval, named to the vote; but
lie asked permission to join in that tribute ; and lie
drew the attention of dig House to the conduct of the
great number of civilians scattered over India, who had
exposed to the greatest perils, and whose heroic
acti had, he sail, been an honour to the country to
which they bdung,d.
After a few remarks by Sir DI LACY LVANY,
Lord J. RE:SNELL obaerved that, in the aggrrgate. there
ne%er bad been a great..r service perforimil than by the
civil and military officer., who bad met. An unprecedented
ilang..r with OUI•Plet• IBUCCerI, • SUCCCSI more wonderful
than our former tillllllo/11 in India.
.%fter several lion. member& bad addressed the Houw.
. . . _ .

Sir. W. CoDISINGTOS pae in vindication of M.jor:
General Johnston and Major-General Windham, upou
whom blame, he salt had been unjustly thrown.
Colonel SYKES wiahed that there had been Fpecific
mention in the vote of the native troops of Mitdras
Bombay, oompoeed of high mote men, is iltNe fidelity and
loyalty to the British Government had been couspi-
ctmus.

The motion was agreed to sem con.
The eIIANCELLOK of the EXCIUQUeft postponed his
titat, mune, fixed for Friday. till Monday.
Tl, • EXelt...jUel,Bills Bill was read a third time and
I.
The Conolil ,td Fund (Appropriation) Bill was read
a tl.ird awl p..ssed, as well as the Convict Prisons
Ahr ad Bill.

Mr. W.t11.1,1.1: called attention to the report of the
4%,intalitt.e on the Jews Act, and moved the
recm 1111 l ended therein—namely, that on the
ine..ting of a new PArlianient uu resolution, in pursuance
of iv, .ket, to admit Jews to take the oath, omitting the
~•i "on the true faith of a Christian," be taken into
cowl leration till 19 o'clock on the fourth day of the
ll,m-e meeting for the purpose of taking the oaths
api• Mited by law.
The motion, alter a short discussion, was agreed to,
and the resolution was ordered to be made • standing
order of the House.

The ArroaNEv•Grx rr..ti moved for have to bring in
certain Wile to coneolidate and amend the statute law
of England and Ireland. Ile proposed to lay the Hills
on the table, he said, in order filet during the interval
before the meeting of the uext Parliament they aught
be mooidcred.

After a frw remark.' by Mr. WIiITUIDE and Mr.
KMAHON, hisee WM* given.
The llonse adjourn, d et 10 minutes to 8 o'clock.

outltY.

Mr. T. Hi'Neottio: itopitri L id the Secretary of State
for the Homo ot the moues of the pcnion or
persona alio. c.oitr..r) to the iti.s of the municipal
body of N. the Lord Chancellor the
appoint's. ot • •:' singiatrate4 for Ott
borough. es,n.;sc [fluent of the Homo:, at its
ri.ing. mad M ol.ii r to atfort him an opportu-
nity of u U mne A:out upon these and other
appobitiomit, 1.. uli• 3.' ,::•traey.
I Cut': ..1:1, nialle a idatement relating to the
appondioent of es., tain urigistrat,ii. Hereford.
Mr. S. KriCUURT. in reply to Mr. Inaucoinhe, said the
person upon whose application the appointments were
wade was the Reconler of the borough. and that they
were made after coutultation with the ClLlinoan of the
Quarter Seviions. He gave further explanations with
reference to the Hereford utagiaratim in anawer to
Colonel Clifford.

The subject was tea allowed to drop without a discos
-
mien. in which Lord W. GRAHAM, Mr. OLIVE, Mr.
NRWDIGATIL, Mr. Ili" vi kill, Mr. Ds Peas, and Lord
J. MAN/4[IOIMA

whether,
heE :adndis
A iluestion put by Lord Duncan and another by Mr.
Hadfield relating to the new Customs duties in India,
and other out:stoma by Gel ....... Kin,,oseote, Sir de Lacy
Evans, and Mr. liiiiintitd on Indian topics were
~cowered by
Lord SIAN rtr, who said be was not yet furnished
aid, the ollikial .letaila regarding the transactions at
Tr•vamore, and ileelnied ti give any opinion upon en
hypothetical statement of the e..-e. Ile .aid On Clo-
ven .......... after ism .i.leiiie; i;ie n UlieCi, oliol nod mean to
extend to the iii:ired field °Ctrs of the Indian A rtill, ry
and Engineer* the privilege enjewl I.y dee.: of the
Royal Artillery awl Engineers of not beim; stipereded
in rank by their brother olthairs who i. .ii .iti 011 the
i effective strength of their Corp.. With iv -...0t 1., the
Indian tariff the only envy lie hail rece,%ed w„„, a
ji, the 'odkoentjoon oor II..: Jodi..., ekted 1111 their eon
' 'll.tiri"uligehil -of atili'.7 .astdtol'iZtheirt 111::71 lill7,:di til'oll't .igifitt'itli:ote,
responsibility, lie s.iiil he unilerdtesl that the Legis-
lative f :ouucil 101 l the lower of altering the tariff with-
out anstrooriry from t loi. country.
Sir to. C. Ltwis aminDol a the Secretary of State for
War what War the iiiihiber of troops of all aries in
India, and the mini:lion he coitemplated in the present
year; whether tlwre wax any foundation for the state.
meat that the Indian Dori...mm*44 had been required to
maintain on the Indlan establishment a greater number
in Diluter event of trli.emlnitlliinen:ntt:ouyetove:rtestuhtomeiaredtrtn;iutideid i iig they
could dispense with Inure troops than they had expected,
ikmaiii
Gwemnerellira4"6lllP'beintlielt:fowrsaittii.ll:,.."7ll:cuur'ilii.ellysgto Sir be Lacy
that the authority for inuring out of the barracks into
ninny !i:..rti.
answer:l
.: and
e 1 n, tit, ,:tiaeb;:::::::' back
,i'r.r,i, airi.tiliga,;:i.R. I
:i.i.ii iiti:l
1,
..
5i10,,,
1., .
~:efi. .
~.,,,it.
~ti
.11s1,,:.
ect 6
.:t: Ili .ite.l :1: i
sitedt 1 1 ci.lgo clsia :
So for
:full:,
r'
rtet thelm:i oo fr
:r i::iteutyliiiteio of
number
snore 4:1
ofil '
get
colony, and that the health of the troops had iniproved.
troop, on ihe illai.lie ~I 14i-lisoicut was, lie believed, 72
regiments of ii.:-.iiitiy :;:h1 12 of cavalry ; that there was
dt:ilffincirec!let.:ll:lAlluyaNl.l:::::::::ujel.ftolir'itii:;l,tiiiil...:,.:xe::,i'itiuluriiti;ilbeuini.hrabuttiaidlsilteloywre,hrenet::;ibeured.P:antbholeet
troops tlv.ii So,- iledr..l..:nal lie was r. lily to receive AS
of
'I
prohably to give • snort definite answer on Monday.
The Mouse was count *I tint at SZI minutes past 7
o'clock, and adjourned until Monday.