The Press.
London, England, 1854-03-25 00:00:00

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sure would but render thar conditidn more rigorous
Hietherto the,poor could eleim a degree of protecition
from their lellow-parishioners; but this •connection•
was now to be severed- The hoe. wee-4er peeceeded
to ridicule a variety of propositions relating to the
subject, and which be , etiffietted: to ficeteli philoso-
pberS peel political gf . CTI-4.'• two et.ll 0l t, tii
Mr. Rice combatte pla .oc, tietc'lMS,9ifi ur,ge' ~..i1
r
bt eVious speakers githist ' the M 11:
i
,rexorden. contendea thlti,' the iioer would
i3cmetesk strfirelet if the area of chargeability
Phased, and the proteetien now afthreleil
tfMni her the pavbehig syeitem wlthdtawm , The
owners of property would suffer,eerioti hardship iii
the same change. But beyond thequestion, cif hatd.
skip was one of prioiciple, and the big must he
enedemned on account of the injustice which it
entailed.
4, Mr. P. Uegen.tier sepported the measure, believing
that the patriarchal system of providing tor' the poor
had become obsolete.
Mr. Recx apprehended that the bill vnittlel result
it} increasing the burdens laid upon the ratepayers of
the country.
• !fir M Prone r, opposed the bill.
'Mr. Motto/tr. supported the removal clauses, as:
obviating much misery. He opposed the rest.
Mr. V. Siete urged those who wished the law of
settlement altered to vote for the second_reading,
even if they objected. to other clausee*,l, ,1
• ,Colonel DUNNE said that the ,h 4,4,4. not remove
the evils of the present system of reniditd of Irish
paupers, which the Government had distinctly pre-
imeed tq provide fcir.
)dr. ASILIONItY sulmorted the bill.
Mr. Keictirr at great length defended the present
20 a Settlement.
'13.1r G. Gkr,Y supported the bill, on the opinions of
the lebourieg classes themselves.
' Mr. Paine urged the Government to adjourn the
bill till the Irish. measure was before the house.
Mx, hioose thought that, the, , intentiens of the„
Goyim's/6qt es to Irelsuid ;aught te ho„qplicitlii,
stated. ,
M. ateor.e hoped the Government would eV
Presll, ter, WWI; without hesitation.
Si,r phlirlit*A7'!, t duild not, in the absence of hie?
toile ueiritifate the intentions of the 0-overnmeritt
/
b a'' id ' 'lien or the principles of the bill would
teut,
era
al 'alteraferie, ivhlih insist necessarily be
eitend Ito the sister coustriest: . •,,t;.; ~
Mr; 'l:eiiinkitx egidkhat. the pliblinl Opinion which
Ned been expressed in favour of the bill was given
witturat full kno*ledge of. the present facts, and time
should be given for its further expression.
Lord C. HANIT.TON admitted that the Government
had not pledged itself on the Irish question, but had
promised to Attend to it.
Sir J. PAttaeorox had intended to support the bill,
but the Irish proposal quite altered his view 0,f,,*
erase.
After a few words from Sir J. GRAHAM, the house
divided; whelti there appeared—
Poi the adjourtunent to Monday lB2
For the amendment
The house went into committee on the Income-
tax Bill, after which seine further business was dis-
posed of, and the hoitee,adjeurned at a quarter to
one.
. , 1
The tripartite treaty between the I'orte and ,Eng,-
land and Frain* was signed at Constantinople on
the 12th.
1110 II'
- 1,1 .
"-------
Advice% from the Albanian feontier received in
,
Vienna on Thursday state that ZateTles has been
proclaimed commander-In-chief Of the insurgents.
Souli and the northern coast of Epirus are entirely
up in arms The insurrection now extends to Acro,
froth the I'indus mountain range to'Meercrvo.
--_
Couriers were sent off eirenitaneouely from I'aris
and London on the 15th., calling upon Austria to
;min England and France in carrying into execution
against Russia the protocol agreed to some time
°ago by the representativea of the four powers at
Vienna. On Thursday the French Government
received the answer of the Austrian Cabinet. Austria
declares that it is ready to sign all the protocols
which guarantee the independence and integrity of
Turkey, but refuses to accept any engagement bind-
'Lllfig itself to act ; and reserves to itself full liberty to
ado whateyer it may consider advbsidde in the in-
terests of Germany. This is nearly the same answer
tie that used by Prussia.
The Vienna Lloyd reappears after eight days'
suspension, with two enormous supplements, one of
,whieh is a spirited anti-Russian pamphlet by the
biteitor. A41:41111 1%00 t
tii ••••••.."-..... • . , :I
I`. The Nouvelle Gazette' de Primate announces that
the Prince of Prussia ie nominated Colonel-General
of Infantry. General tindheint has set out from
Berlin for St. Petersburg on an important mission.
The Prussian Government is greatly alarmed at
the popular demonstrations which are preparing for
the purpose of welcoming the English and French