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

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 newspaper,
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 thusduty 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, did 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
13117/3WART 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 began 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 flourishing. 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
3111:811 Iwilkstir. 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 werewirer 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
hispply 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
lan inquiry. If that were improper for the go.
'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.

et the SICHNIQT%ek
ibs C
..ss As owee tof the sedge, &Med die
•—ss. `err the swim la whine be bed hem
geoid rely add that as the Ma. miaber
moth bad been (enamors ey...sorsilio minuet, t at dm
thr sse of 31f. lie •
Tor h, heti, the buses treat supply byleagg inseggelei
400. el that late boor.
eir
"Spoke,'
mu
tug
be
par BALL stool Loud one.
opa4 sate saatemed the bones had be set stem
_the
It a, g, atlentan tweeitatte lieliee that be Mended eg
„,t•,„, .1,.- of the bowie to the Mite of the dime=
o ,s,l Wells.
lIE\LF.y admitted that the hem. Wm* WI
,„ this • tree, Obeli wergassmeepte=
it tke agt 01 dime coons. no mt. )
,„„,b., of a committee to togas late thole
ese veld rontiroi the boa. bremst's elsemessoilA
boo Be ,t sot fair cities bee. bommette
Ass to the e,•autry that that MIS the stay elm( es
Oi Float* Oirldutelar Mel Si pimp:
As
1t0..v the pros Court Anima.
As Stteia.m, -hoes name we could ma Itmerse de.
*Bea Mr. Uouiett. and stated that • teemerial l MB
dMmr bud hr. n signed by 1,039 of his whiteouts, te-
ems Teerao Momisy, sail entirely without there,.
11•
1, ;urethra tewl the purr of the .Mahal, widish
Ngrd tlie. tla tio mortilista sympathised with the
gird ou the rev. gentleman and eoseerred lath*
mistulavo .-t the itietrines taught by hi..
Os the 'whoa that the Speaker do leave the chair,
Hr. I I.I.IAMs eitjtetetl to going into eolamtes• et
peppy at that tee hour I,'2U soinates put 11. He oweamilto
the eta 4 estimates ; end us the govitetelmeell
ki▪ 4 bud ~hua.laace of time to consider them, he amid
rreritc this the 4 catenates, and deal with them with•
net shy uee to the reasons which had procured the
rtily p.murr of the naval and mil estimates. The
art mane., now amounted to 4,18'2 0001„ being 210,0001.
woe than in the pot )esr. He hoped the government
wou°,2 a^t priereid with them.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not
gasket pie waling with the estimates at that hour, but
ma give notice that on Thursday nest, instead of taking
Or New Zealand lull, ho should move the estimates in
esmasittee ut sup ply.
tiEN ERA!. BOARD OF HEALTH BILL.
The. 1,1:1, .e, amended, was ordered to be read • third
Ow: -

The Navy l'ay Bill was read a second time.
The l'n.elasoustion for Assembling Parliament Bill wa
pd 4 third use sad passed.
The Eeilesisstical Courts (Criminal Jurisdiction) Bill
as Mid a third time and posed.
BISI.IOPRIC OF CHRISTCHURCH (NEW
ZEALAND) BILL.
On the motion fur mead( this bills woad time,
Mr. ANSLEY objected, sad said he sheen have to de-
ism the house fur two hewn ha Make the pewee of hie
spro,ition to this bill ; bat he would is the Mest }lose test
the freltug of hoe. members to mask by swig Met the
in,c do now adjourn.
The A I OBNEY.ORNIMAL thought the yregmel of
the bon. and Leaned member a gaga wad lelletloa. The
whole ohje. t of the bill was—the Model d Mew Lashed
Wing gr.,nu so large as to require sneer hilgeie, sad
it bone a. .fleer 7 fur the seises. Bishop of Mw Boded
to earn inlet a portion of his patent he the imps.% sad it
brine nec,,sery to legalise that surrender by as act of the
legislature, the object of tide bill was to give the legislatiot
An opposition to such a bill was Male weather.
Mr ANSIEY insisted upon his notion, sod the Imo
&Id—
. For the adjournment
Against it
• 10. ANriILY proceeeed to state that the yawned a
hie ohji coon was that this bill wda the sine is yd*
• the l'utouial Bishops Bill. (No, no.) The right hem
teeth min the Home Secretary had last night admitted
list it INAS 100.
Mr. WALPOLE denied that be had dose so. What he
bad said was, th it if the hon. and learned gestic:nen had
Nally an uh:ectaiin to its prineiple he would not bring it oa
stone o rl.eh in the morning, sad he was now ready.
Mr. AN STEN' interrupting—l rise to order. I allowed
the tight hon. gentleman to sides, bat as he has courted
debate he shall now have it. (A laugh.)
WALPoLE was only maims to tan that.
Mr. ANs ET maim tom to order. Be had so splits
of
showing a minister to assume is that bowie an authority
eluelt dui not belong to other sateabore lie equals.
((+. Hear, and a laugh.) He eldseted to this
bill in home. lle denied that there wee say Bishop
• Chrfetehureh or of New &elm& The "Meet of
thew mama! rs was to rake up a dm& oolobliintist Ia
New Zealand. Now he bad sae Weeds" of
such an establishment without egpaillat. He wirll
e 41=1
limy au opt to extend the spiritaei 11111,11ipey of the
Crown le New, Zealand and our aim Walk& The has.
ad hauled cumber then at great Meg& (it befog already
*curter Ina 1 o'clock) stated Ide eljegliego, guides
Blackstese and other authorities to thaw that the Coma
bed no pews to erect dioceses is oar Weed* etc bimodal&
Whops. If the Queen had by loam rase wooled the
diocese, hi the Qom bighlate—bat bet elude what 'Whoa
dose. Thi re was se rune for essolastroperalemeatto gado
the Li. gal set of the Crown. AU reViesa is the
OM tonality, but the bill was Weeded Mere
is the church of BROM by the eriteft of th=
pulse:sea% sad the mesh wend, he • bittessees
and ivigious asisoridai is New isalmiL In geodesics,
he moved that the dabs pet of tot these meathe.
No member on the goweremeed ids dein,
Mr. REYNOLDS moved the sigeemment of this debate.
Mr. WALPOLE seeesded the metiaa, sad said that
am the object with whisk be had rims before when he
was interrupted by the boa. end isararid member ter
Tongbal. They bad now wetted as boar aad a half me-
Way sari =wit unfairly to the Ogerismi, she had bees
sitting there from lour Vie*.
The debate was this sifloopol Tuesday nat.
MAYNOOTZ IMAM
Mr. KEOGH stamidard of dim oft of en loft
token out at its eggeemit=lesen.tes the list. to Moor
it an the disease of Mflo
The CH ANCILLOII ef the 110113411111 R iwyleimod
that the order la yostilot bad bees olotottior tin
poitpmement by the Wm umber he Aides.
Medley), a member of the
Mr. I EOG H imbued rot who boa mid of
So odor% of the dorms a
h _pie* to the om=
vlisk, be said, was ew, Ilhablor riniag,
The CHANCELLOR a the EXCHEQUER .
that theievenameat bed apt the mire males& is
eider pow. No bod MOM ra toloolion of lidos Ito
Marmot\ &bate es Illiavand elleedea
Mr. O'FLAIMUITT odd phial, we tbst roo
m.
west erre detetadsed to de wwwfthlogsfliel men
bitty to the Irish people. As kr as woo oommerl7.
Mir.
elf Shit eggreiiss bit yam.
Mr W
WPOLE mated the Ims, goollsom tbot Mao
ten were in no way to blase In V& maw. hat
lot taken the order eat of its mums. The lea.
Pk Wadley) wise bad nab titt mottos is tila= es
whoa my oionionioolioa IN mewt with the severs-
treat.

arja. MOLDS rendaded the house that the he..
Ist North Warwithatire had stated he would
new postpeathaeat of the debate to Friday, when they
ems to the order is the papa.
The sonvenetien which arias is the modes to godson
tee of fbr NUT Orders of the day this droned.
kr 120011 immediately nee mad ateW this adjustm-
ent el tbe hawse, repeating his review Reedea the
lirstilEetasitlOULT wee quits sum that meths like a
tith me Weeded. bet urged thaldt the same mane were
eileeeff to be takes, say leseema Menem objectionable,
nub Ile paredby,
try a *risk. le Few toe mod that could
Nth freer bringing ea the debate ea Milky, for it was
Mu eller there would be as divide. this ; sad b
they might as well adjourn it to tho 12th of
AreIIANCELLOII of the =ICB3QUu gieuratt
ha. weeibus opposite that saftWag would Wiese lila to
bathos sety course that was alleietbaa. (Ilete.) It wa
is preible to take nay seder out of its soaves, *slept far
Paliceetarnt ; end any mom* who had en cedar ma the
Pier war perfmtly justified. Sho raise of the b. spy
low before the dber ordeals florae he
peternserat had no had whaeorm tho=fiend
leeeion, NW, es it was is noresdoune with the umal pear
tier, sad with ea arraaremswersarany is Sud is, they
W offered no objection. (51110
Mr. ATEY thought them must be ease turceptkes to
Nu ndte suppoee he bad got up early is the evat mad
Owed that the Sew Zeidesd Hips Sal (which had bus
flowecl rerainat him with so lamb
told—thatlasoleace(" oh,"
me laupli,,—would be sot have been ash •
01,4 to opposed to the Fables of the beam 1 Other.)
The Meuse divided :
?or the adjournment lO
Against it
Lord J. MANNERS mama fee leave to kin is a bill
Suomi the art for regulating the ccostractios and theme
If building. in the metropolis sad in asighboarbood, end
le =lmre the administration thereof.—Agreed to.
Mt ANSTET staved for loam to brulg la a bit ee
disjoint the espeneee of pro:mllam under the Elostionmed
IS r,'‘tw Art., Aototd to.
C.. A. HAMILTON moved fee lothe to bring la •
bill fir di.afforestiag the forest of Wkittloweed, otherwise
',birth bury ; and a bill fur dleolianatthi the forest of
Mr likkOH moved the alljoarnmeat of the debits ea
the immad that after the imam the 'wormiest bad
Meted him and his party he would offer them every me-
ntion
The CHANCELLOR of the =ICHBQUBR wee soils
tkij 'hyoid not adionnt is, the Nene molar say
i41"`,01. He atm madam meet the oreavesioLital
Ma. moth men *preens el Ihr so possible. sad would ma
tbottdity endeavor te aim a any (say Tuesday) which
kml4 hp agreeable to the kith members.
Mr R soon mad If,. Iliseacmaa expressed thewelvat
egafted, the boo. member its Addeo*, Werne, sews,
Vs olijection te swain *dap.
Peo motion was We wee' Is, sad the bah wets that
efeaaht ia and read a Int time.
The COVIIIIOU Law Prudes Ispeeeesteat BM (Leeds)
vs load a drat We.
The 1109,111NG sanntos.
CIIANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER wed
Molvhesever the hew aril aft, for Wpm& et bedew,
a twelve o'cleek is may emwpt WolateleY old 144-
estittl, if neck bairn be of at beer Hasa throe •
the bean wit reams fla dialog alive o'clock; and
11"diketiare he Mooed of Ale these e'elaek sad before
the Was MI NSW Us ektf.g at ate o'clock.
tbea atil Moue hes oust bees dbpwd of at 4
s"als 11x. Spesher (et the mamas, fa are the how

ehaD M muleitiee) is Ism Or chair, sad the bons
1111111111111111111111* at Alba, tilted the orders of the
dIN lignand st ag onstirg iiiiimead any nation
ists gas ega st 4 Abe. dal los set dews
is tbs Osier lisit ems the sews who et the day. That
Wawa's lbs bstuln dam bit in sampling al 4 Vase, *a
animas is sugasieress lis Ism isnams its
sitting. TM. al mass tithe day be sat dawn in
the OrSenti Won al the day ter the wit
Ala dr blue sit.—Apsed te.
g fressil fir a Mau of *a amber
of posses employed la the Postradlet, Yabley ; dis-
thsSaishing Mr analter fill seek class, with their respective
Zeim
1,1 jigsant thiev., daily amber of begs sad letters
PATIAW AMENDMENT BILL
Mr. MUNTI reed M IKOI/11401 the Select Committee
on Pates% Law Anisnasset Bill :—Mr. Manta, Mr.Cowsa,
Sir William Pop Week Mr. lAbouchare, Mr. Masthead,
Mr. Jells Ks. diets, Mr. Mailings, Mr. Manley-
lar.Jeho Mims, 11r. Solicitor General folaft,
Mr. Casksall. Mr. fele Carew, Mr. Newdegate,
111.1.7811ftedialliD ESTATES (IRELAND).
Os the motion of Mr. Burt mares relative to this sub-
ject were ordered.
The home adjourned at a quarter to 3 o'clock.