The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-18 00:00:00

pie
_Vire* lbw* Of* uplersi

sad the Howe of
sad resider period
to redoes it to three
The clause was than
claims • sad the Mil "
reported.
This bill paned
QE. Elt AL
This bill was read ,
SCUTCII MILLS
This bill passed throaah committee.
The Duke of RICHMOND pm...rated s petition from 200
litratisaaata in the army who had served ia the l'eaiosular
war iad at Waterloo. stating that they did net wish to put
the coestry te ectsseos. but praying that the Mow nay
address the Queen to wafer cis them %hi rank of b

captalac
ASSESSMENT OF FARMERS TO THE INCOME
TAX.
The Duke of RICHMOND preented a petitios from
Mr. Elkus, praying that farmers who hold funs Midsum-
mer to Midsummer, and from Michaelmas to Michaelmas,
may have the same privilege of appealing whist income
tax amememsats as throes who hold from Lady-day to Lady-
day. He loud that he an order of the Inland Revenue
Board they were already enabled to do this, and he
awaked lue sable friend (Lord Derby) for procuring that
seder.
The Earl of DERBY said be was not entitled to any
merit. Os whin isgairy heedA that lastructiess bad
already been gives *the Booed of bind Re to
rectify this teabsied se rather verbal Met is the bin.
Their lordships then adjourned.

TURN!

HOUSE OF COMHON3.—TaussorT. JUNE 17.
The !triages took the chair at 12 °Vie&
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Lords' aniendtanits to the Blackburn and Preston
Read anwere d Bridge Bil and On Preston sad Oarstang Road
Bill comAcindgrad to.
BILLS SLAP A TPIIRD TINS aim PANlED.—ilawkins's
' • Waterwinks Bill, and South-

Divorce Bill, Druid Junction
wort and Vauxhall Water Company BBL
BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
This bill was read a third time and paved.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
MAIIIOOI7I ENUOVOIIINT ArT.—Bl )&r. C. BRUCE,
hem Elgia ; Sir J. MATHESON, Iran inhabitants of
Stornoway ; for repeal of.
LIOIIIIII nr 1.111110 CLASS RAILWAY CAILZIAOZI.—By
Led J. MANNERS, from Newcastle, praying the house to
require such lights.
METROPOLIS WATER SUPPLY BILL.
Lord J. MANNERS moved the committal of Hsi IsEL
Withwat going so far u to say that the measmis
now pawed was in all moppets what Ise would
wilt to lie, le believed it would form a very rest im-
provement as the present system of supplying water to the
motrispolis, end that it was of great importance as intro.
twin the principle of government interference and cap
MIL Meer, bear.)
Mr. OWATT, in moving that the bill be committed
t nommuy to

thOitisi tiro; an mood= to
tbo eatroootiosoy minim k die obi& prollsool
settle a quails trial& boil teemed dr }obits idol ht to
yea I; aod, with roporto the Families@ of do bilk
the West committee to whom it loribto•

rignes;:niti sure
suit net bad been aware of the sated of the
anelmeses they had usestianed. The esonsliass, uslike
this mosioniews Wine seine% Ind not ens leis dm gonna
arisof water supply—tsidag nee eseidera-
tlio various privets bills new beano pulls-
gest ; bat bed lisutd their Meilen to the
meth*, bill submitted to them by the gemeement. The
pulite Were* het NM bees ementiered is the Mil, either in
regard to the suety of smugly, a beds., er plies ; est
he timed that, under pager emengemests, aWg the
swop et the metropolis est the .stet apply miter me
opelem the sewage sight be stets to pay the whole so-
wn oaf the water sap*, asi et the ems tine temisk the
=trwith a nesse misehle moors than embi be
im
the South Sea blonde.
Led EBRINOTON afro objosted to the bill, and stated
that the house had no information epos which to proceed
is
MsTep. id to it.
DUNCOMBE aaismoidded es the eggeddia et
the misery association awl the !Me heed of the sewers
mmieden, who had, by esintrilig tbs seep et the
nestrepolis into the Tbeses, panted the existing ewes et
supply. Government sue entitled to the thanks of the
be.. for pressisAirsesoil Ms bill.
Mr. W. WI that no lambs, re-
pressnlm the inetrepoi:Zrer posed es the eemseittek
est exposed his IntentMs to eoppert the ammilmest.
Sir B. HALL, as a ststropslites member, gem meat to
the gevernment for the OWN they had edeptei.
Mt. (MACH gets is rover of the bill, rid
Mr. MOW A'rT harries withdraws be emestment, the
hems went into sonatitteo, and pond the Int Wages,
In which an elterselus was sok, king MIS el the
et the ope-
rationet the bin.
The Cumumair them marled gropse, and the hems
restmed, it being milemsed that the home was about to
be sammossed to the HMSO of Lords to hear the royal coot-
mission.
ROYAL COMMISSION.
The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the
table, sad siusemeed the house to the House of Lords to
boar the royal sass given by consolation to several bills
(fur which see Ueda' reload).
'lt near forte o'clock when the '

t being _-- Speaker returned,
Ibe ether saileeasee ter the rooms sitting WON post-
paids sad the hem adjosroed till six o'clock.
The keen roomed at six o'elok.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Wart INDIAN DISTRIIII/L—By Mr. Alderman TROMP- 1
/Oll_troca Mr. P. Miles, from Trinidad; Si, JOHN
PAIDTOTON, from the parish of St. Joke, Middles's,
hemies. and also from St. Luria, all oomplaining of
ikisons ka the West Indies, and praying for remedial
Tali Loges Imaires.—By Mr. PLOWMEN, from the

distairai46-stiq
_i;;Z:ZI to throw
mos tbo moo tbs LAN mos to the ships of
ea"

idiot ft So Miss by droglog Ibe bail easy of Ibe
Cloweller, sod foss of So lora Juany ea the
Ineo-Cberediese, to SASS year opts lie
remesl meow of tbe .Tl. aware soli See
abode\•isep maw of oaf small veriste oaf
wry sea mks the salmis of IS ISIS teed' to
ollseee4 to soria. Stemlios limodf boot bats sow
to Ss lot it
its
prowslow.Pea " 1.1131= I"Cts= Mufti that it Medi
, be puma utast wiff_sniadmais.
rmil minim= pm be SWIM hid Smelt is spite
Sri boil - WWI

ledam.
IMIGILTION.-By Sir J. PAKINOTON, hem gimelmo
is London, is tenor of a animal rate tar miseedies per-
poresthat
pa ; Mr. HUME been the Ham weanso effint=
yias WSW
*may be paned by dr
for *lnning the labour market from suesim hook by
seem of Minden to British colones
RAIIBOATI 111111.110171 PASSIM° TOLLI.—By Kr.
HUMS, from ehipowiten, is favour of the abobtim of
these soli.
PETITION FROM THE LEOISLATIVIS COUNCIL
OF NNW WALILL
Lord NAAS presested the SOUTH
Mow* peek& The
setae lad wee be* reciting Or pumper a/ IYepelities,
whet Mr. Olodelme istempted hist; ask mil dme,
isgipstod *eh es it woe met impeelest bladed dm-
mat, it druid be seed is MI try the sink et the alb. It
wee es void ; std. I. emideratios of its ha-
rotansoost it ie erfreme. Tbe hem peal deep et-
tootles to it, weed peempee.
" To the Itairmalie the Commas of the United King-
dom of Orest Debit end Ireland, is Pediment eionskied.
—The kuselie pet of the Lesidetive Conseil of New
liesth Welos spgskeei by virtue of the lambi Mt,
Mb end 140 Videds, Mg. 60, &meth, that the Leger
laths Omedi edshibbed by the iambi Ni, 6th and Sib

of foaroill M.— just mkt
tor two se Iltroo oundoosefo owmoille

or SIM
lAMI CRAWIWOHTI aseeisead the post hastialep that
M bill wadi eh* ups 1M clerks who bad has Ns-
sealed with the equity Primilethe of the Coed of Hubs-
tear teassibeed woo pan ap M the Corset of Obeettell
we thus Pad a nessid time, eel was ordered to
M essteitted ors hiewisp_sest.
THE XILITIA BILL
nide Weide the west into oftotaitteo upon the bil-
lies 111111.
Os ideate 6,
TM Duke of CLEVELAND objected to the made is
whelk the peasseties was reposed to be distribated. It
waled be mesh Pee to Ispo it all is the howls of the
Here Chorea.
The Deb of RICKKOND ebiervel that Led Leas-
home had said It would he ispeethe to mho ms sheisat
midien is 66 days • bat Its (the se his Deb) should feel
wry smash solts=4 if le was set ebb is fa dap to make
them Widest eseuitt to deed belied stop walk Ho
lime* they would
armyelle te eslist
the who after I
bolsi • frypen is ths bed peobseir diehrio,
sad lee wadi he heed estremely useful es lesseere-
wets esd lasesPopereit. Ai he piresses, be hued
that weld set be Pee le lie liesst, he be
W isesheilegglisselees from ereag gesesme, Isetudlet
thus betesses. the the meet ease of adjutant of the
hien I Iserfty. (leespor,)
Aker ewes farther eonversalles,
isawer to • Noma Lou,,
Lard HAILDINGE said the sus would be drilled is the
AM butanes by serrents helmets, to reginseste of the
Vim but after a militia eelment wee embodied sad ...-
duttizt,the appointment of sergewits would be is
the
The *AM we this sped to, as were the others up to
dales IL
Os_ Are 26,
lITRADBROKI was new sated to ebjeet to the
lisltekwriod of drill, 21 fts is ilieieer.
The Mantis of drill, said the sett sews pee
hmttitißpnwer to oilam SOS Ise shwa pried.
u DIN OE said they savor task pee thou 4111
days is Portage to dam a nendt loam they nest Ma tots
the ranks, and Orissa et We is the epee sewed him
that daring the whets_ pied of the war, nesuits won mist
bee lits PIP raw 16 bye' drill. Se mem% tabs
psis they we
N lays. He did set kesliseeta
ley heit a stiller los priettly well dueled he P-
UN, Inept's' h
Teske Tel of Diallaredi this tiara bed peeped Me
ollolkia earn Ism ell Comm. lt imbed sawn ;

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY

inc/ h but • Inns% howlel af beied eyealmeee usly Bur.
rendered as the nplvaleat Ow sash shit M. ie. stall re-
served, ee she pest dstriawat das ands bra *Wu, s
snide" In wok, as swell the panamege maw of the
Lanese of the inown ; that When. le the ids ese of the
Dedasalloy not (Ii Geo. U. sec. 1), whisk has hii-
thYibeesomemide sdtheHgesweebdthesepramdative
rights of sal Ms Intik ?Mutations. a lags name Moor
public memo biro leviliandiapprapeismi by the agar
rite of parilemme. we haw est wpm tho wassistina of
stain
_int mem of It Is apirgera,the payment of
the Medal am Mils Int as it osaht to
be,
this et agate NSW kiehlloele Ind t, se It dMez
to WereWades* we ere eel .reed.reedle emelee
the Whim whisk le ail oddest he the
viso a WWoad miner. Thu sixamelmsead, we hol
tithe me alas dinsintioa of Ws swat. or es the
eeloteer leghledve embrgo, re ober seem is eyes
lo ow be sates es ear Letremb oor dlellgellearre=
mod venesetreme, es was whoa dr est el
itself (13 & 14 Viet., cap. IF) as spies the Insnesiame
of the minister by which the smallirEir retrambniess
that set sashes ea the cohmisl has been thus
o Mhoi sal 10 'olden* 1110 "es=
erbish vs hole bees mak to dint by
meow le do leadedve emosed by mid& we ere about to
be eueseeded. We, the leabladve email of New Beath
Wide. es eassebstey lsreby solemnly protest, insist, est
beim is Mew r=lll.—That the layand Parliament
has see. —of debt might to ham, an pease se um en
pee* Odds sip. or le =Ws eay et the mew
levied by rekrali t tbe
= gifftle.llWiekrigelftli-ralWil 44.1141,"

_n ;—.adthat the Isiriel ParHainaut has eolsraly
power by tat 18 Geo. 111., cap. 12, see. I,
arida hot amers unnyeand. 2ad—Tbat the name
asides dr nide Yale, iseird is mainly, Ma
the warMen
impair tether by the labouras it
easi espital of dr
ot this Wry, Y r rash their prwity es the 'pal-
sy mere, mei red theoshre to Is aaty.at Daly to the
arra sad emespdslies. loL—That the ourami
err isperfreabi Medd imi Wirt to the alert
eaperehise mod oreted of the Morel Issidetur• ; ebb*
should bre the sprogerilan Otte per ammes et the
airy, her whaener warm ar ; arl ao a asuessary
Irani to thh ssessiv the e Mea of the seheito of
eis aura Gam ML—That efts of tart ond aria.
moat druid be asiborod only the seeded hiebitore,
the site of paw ohne onserted ; that Me ear
shrill be gltiW lad rid by the erre ; sad that Ihi
whole patrerge of the oniony should be !sad in bin and
the extortive rermil, osfattered by rehearse INS 1108
Dilatator of the (Maim yiessey was of
=sherd bo mehned urn sal as by the
sillahsida Meo
fair
dr sire berg ; tad
her
no bilis
should be mired fir ft* olpidestka of her Dialeety's

riamssi;ialani thiliespiheisitlbe aini;cor
thEsdeal Imams a th. 'wok.. lam* panting
ohm WM*/ apes Uwe r a-
. qoevahrs the Imser, oat elm

consequeatly used language of a strict,
WM.
__T* throw any doubt upon the reception of this
AN he to put an affront of the strongest kind
W colony. (IWir, hear) If the right hos. gentle.
YOB (Mr. Disraeli persevered, he (Mr. rAlice) fur ono
mod& be to come to a vote on the question.
Ik. —1 will only obierve, in answer to the
I dosbee, a who has just spoken, that I cannot
Meek to theory that her Molest, and the executive go-
gere~ nee That is nut a tint. Respecting
the /SOWN' ilimienlisas mat, I meat my my objection to
the phew remaining, that I do not find the emtents of the
petition 'often that phrase as much es I could wish. Bet,
'moldering that we donut wish to interfere in this instance,
I meet press my objection. (Cheers.) At the same time
I fisel that I only did my duty in taking the course I did.
(Hear, hear.)
Mr. ELLICE denied that he had represented the crown
sad the anantive government as synonymous terms. He
had may said that in this petition, the peculiar drawn-
Menem of the transfer being known, the executive govern-
ment only was referred to.
Lord NAAS—I am the last person' I hope the house will
think, to present any petition to this house containing
Was in the least agree die respectful to her Majesty.
whin this petition was placed in my hands I read it care-
t* ; and I did not observe in it any expressions dims-
peetild to her Majesty. (Hear, hear.) Of course lam not
eapposed to agree with the statement or argument of the
pentium; hut when it was horded to me I felt that I
had me ether duty to perform than to present It. (Hear.)
The pedals. we, than ordered to lie on the table. (CM-
sidenthW osimeentent was excited in the house by the 'lwo.-
air with MOM, when the discussion was over, Lerd Ness
liamlrsol lip to Mr. Disraeli, apparently to expatriate with
the right Ma. gentleman for the coarse he had taken.)
COLONIAL ECCLESIASTICAL LAWS.
Mr. OLADSTONE—I beg to give notice that on Wed-
nesday nest I shall move that the house resolve itealf into
a committee of the whole house on colonial ecoleskrtioal
law, in order that I may have the opportunity of mho&
ting the motion to which I referred the other evening.
Sir J. PAKINGTON—I did not see that modes at the
PIT OLADSTONE—It was printed is the mloe Tom

• (ThemoilZeiirtastris thus; in Mr. Ol&bsswh earn*,
on Tuesday's veto Committee on Colonial Nesieshis.
tied Laws, for the pumas of 111 Odes a resoled= that the
Maims& be Miele& to we the beam that leave be gives
le beim be bill r alba bthe esissies la ems-
nowalea wlft the dimwit el oae. amd die sky, sag
lofty la mummies wilt limo it =poet to legal doable se
dhabilities athsl the emaegimont of their thumb
affairs.") I may as "dims deli what my wish is. If the
government had assesewi le the seem& reading of the Cola
Mal Church BA_ I cheek hate pespesed to reprint
it with amain emeedmosile, be order that it might
be easaidered devise the mess. let as it wee net mail a
send Ow it omit be reprinted i end my feeder mum
dissehrs, is seder that it may go set to the seiewles, is to
we that that bill be withdrawn, and to obtain loam to
laindsse moths, bill.
BRITISH OFFICERS AND FOREIGN ORDERS.
Sir DE L. EVANS put a question (pursuant to nodes) to
Lord Stanley, relative to the regulations of August, ISO,
Wined from the Foreign-0M«, as affecting officers who may
ham received anteriorly to that date foreign orders of dia.

smiles dem kilter. MP fits mph whom we repreeent.ead
ligiikeris white doll Mk* as.' That we, the awe-
s
M
=radv• asesek he seserdingly present to year
OON BMW el* the same grievances,
aof IMP, will a Mips medbasetion in the pease-
', Or the mem isperettest. by so mese
eaMeeeelemies with *s SOO he the mid pro-
test erg deelersise ladies& leek swell uneedremod.
That these pommies bevies faisood the Wise. of re-
and esesPolore hum the hater Le-
eh of whisk lees net with airiest or die-
owed team her y's Osisekl 11l sr, we owe it to
withal mod au aemoutuesto wileasere Is your lesser-
die halo se the &Ist grimes* to width theloc=to
this missy me selpeoted, the gams* end
indielhoseso which to moils/ by that minister even is
sastelos of ly Metal ooaseeramed. That whilst we
most makes to sod pospetwase the cesaszisa
toldsh lopply with ear Ilialmeleed. we lasi it
a seism_ ilelp to metes sotersipt sod ewe folloso•sesetrymon
la the Itsiers. to mom
the m that it will be im.
1311111601191 meinatia the !authority et s loaf
hit\ Is AIWA by Ms imerestisos to ester all
sem= of fttolimo• Ns =Alm hew pest the eopoey
rr tisk immo sisplise, be the bidden sten loupe-
Awed, remote, and Irreapoodhle Espeetossa. That in
soller, however, that ler MOW% opmillsodel advisers
bays as mon for the see-. of these abase,
wit mholmilegly Amine that we see prepared spa the
semester to ths-selsolol beldam of se- oaks larags-
mat of all see revenue, Iserhosid so well es possel, is
which we Mande miss of every dmariptimb ail apse the
establishment of a asumtitstiss stump es sinner bolts oat-
lies to dist of Camels, to sense sad provide he the whole
' soh stew Wood postoosey whether sill or military,
the NWT of the Geventer-Ciesseal only 'rasped, and to
to h r 119067 es piste eivit list, is the same
isms as is cede, hostond et the was appeepiated is the
ethedoloo to dm Imperial ast 13 sad 14 Vistida, shap. 69.
the mid lopliative Conseil, therefore lerimbly posy
Sod year home home we he Owed to adept smith
ossoiess SI ion, as for Obi tody mimes of these
pimeosto Awl pee se Is !sty Mead, will
ever pop, 41.e.—Cruintas Nteselellievasutr sr.:7-111011fr
tire Nuee#l_ Ckueber,.Bydoey, 6th ,

Sasebo tee services in the Geld. We could not catch the
tenor lithe hon. member's question.
Lord STANLEY was understood to reply that the sub-
ject was under consideration, and that the matter would
be mottled, or the other

sp•edily r, one way or
BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL.
Lord SEYMOUR (pageant to notice), asked Mr. Wal-
pole " when he will be prepared to present the report of the
Commissioners in Lunacy upon Bethlehem Rosined 1"
Mr. WALPOLE replied that the report affected the visit-
ing magistrates, and also, is particular, certain individuals
in connexion with the hospital, and in consequence he had
thought it right to send the report to the governors of the
hospital, with a view to obtaining their observations upon
it, in the way of reply, before laying it on tha table. He
expected that these observations would be received in a
pare time ; and when the whole wee printed it would be
as the table.
LOSS OF THE BIRKENHEAD STEAMER.
Sir G. B. PECHELL (pursuant to notice) asked the
Secretary of the Admiralty if the attention of the board
has been draws to a letter in the public papers from an
gamin! is bar Majesty's service reopening the loss of the
Efithanhasi slisFg egenalaining of the manner io which
the denies mie at Oreenhithe by that scientific
sew, Capeek dam, R.N., for the adjustment of the
empress of bar Majesty's ships before they proceed on sea
service ; and whether any report from the late commander
of the Birkenhead on the compasses of that vessel has been
received by the Admiralty ; and if so, whether the same
will be laid bane aflame.
Mr. STAFFORD replied that the Admiralty bad had a
on the subject, and found no reason to di-
=thetas sestefidence in the officer in question. (Rear,
beer.) The whole evidence showed that all the officers
rapeedbis bed been perfectly satisfied with the compasses
of the Birkenhead ; and as it as a question in the settle-
ment of which the public would feel interested, he in-
tended to append the correspondence to the minutes of the
esertaartial, and to la it before the house. (Hear,
hear.)
Sir G. PECIIELL warmly approved of that eourse.
TENANT FARMERS AND THE INCOME TAX.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply
to a question from Mr. Fnewes, stated that a circular had
bemoaned by the Board of Inland Revenue allowing the
resonate of the profits of tenant firmer to be taken from
Michaelmas to Michaelmas instead of from Lady-day to
Lady-day, with the view to facilitate claims of exemption.

The petition bevies been read,
Sir W. MOLISWORTH eald—Sir, I beg to move that
that petition be pnated with the votes, and I beg to give
notice that I will found a =Mks on it.
The SPEAKER—The hon. member must give notimi
Use motion.
Sir W. MOLESWORTH—Then I give notice ed tie
motion for to-nserrow.
Mr. THORNELY—The hen. baronet is not awe,
apparently, that all madame from colonies me printed with
the seers as a win, disuse. v, MT.) -

(Rear,
Oa the owed= that els* petition lie on the table,
Mr. DISRAELI eat —This is a very iaspoolost petition.
hos. sonabere have bees favoured wilt espies of this
. .

on. I alasetibleraveAletbillegketes triroq
earileesdes. tat I asst up tiles, ea beetles it saw
=mezpreeriese doe me se bein&jie ray the les^
moiety. Per Instant bee Megeso le gains a
as being ally the ef bee ems dradmiene nod dot
di. N te nee le be MOM
en enemies the moiety ef whisk
le *inland. I wadi thwehee, wittiest giving mot
MMon, owginigenoil dot the fatherandiresdra of Oa
most, eel mit there bee
esoillne IL Mib elliesilon as the pot et dhe riboaght Mdoes.
11.111isis essmei M prelude a semetito la the henna
.aftallltld—Bet, even if pat ere right, there can be no
Wifiwitelr_Og it printed.
sgAzu—it isn't received yet
We 3. 011•11•11—Well, bet really, wool the petition
pointed by a weber of the goventeleat ? (Loud edge
of lee, beer.") One of bet ILejeety's Noma* the
far belied, lute pirated it • sad if there were
Eill=i6111:111.11.1111 thrk the tells lad would
(01 Per my I
not do patties ; eat it it net Mike tae .bet it
soleined ezprenden renicing it covertly of the
anonlion of the beam (Chao.) tA en mate, it is •
the met
war
dneraer—(ebeere) —for
held oat aprlalks 1110, If she miasma recited
are wimall, 'dm mamas-is bear ell the es-
(olsam) I emotive that that

FG, JUNE 18, 1852. ' .

JR,
Mr. it. STEPHENSON gave a detailed account Or the
Arcumstances under which the Vittoria-street sewer war
constructed. He was understood to say that, owing to the
soden of the Board of Works, that the sewer should not
discharge itself into the Themes on the crown property, an
additional expense of 4,0001. had been incurred.
Mr. WYLD hams, that the government would give the
ratepayers some control over the commission.
The r.maining clauses were then agreed to and the house
resumed.
The Consolidated Fund Bi.l and the Militia Pay Bill
were read a second time.
NEW ZEALAND BILL.
On the third reading,
Sir W. MOLESWORTH repeated the charges against
the New Zealand Company which he had made in •
former debate, and intimated his intention to wive the
omission of the land clauses until there had been an in•
quiry into the state and affairs of the company. The pa-
pers for which he had moved four months ago bad not
been produced, and the house was not in a position to come
- conclutioa ; but, if they would grant him the

to a proper
inquiry for which he—a.p.ked; he would undertate to prove
all that he had advanced.
The bill was then read a third time.
On the question that the bill do pasP,
_ Sir W. MOLESWORTII moved the omission of anuses

72 to Pd.
Sir .1. PAKINOTON mid be should not go se soy
length into this matter, because, in fact, the eieremeaes
the hon. baronet were precisely the Name as times weeds
the hen. baronet brought forward in committee, which be
then answered, and which, as he understood, the home
then disposed of. The hon. baronet Raid these clausesougbt
to be omitted in order that they might have an inquiry
neat year, as to whether the New Zealand Company pee-
cured the passing of the act of 1847 on fraud. Now, as
stated before, Lord Grey examined this question thoroughly
several years ago, and gave a deliberate judgment upon it.
He appealed to the house whether they could go into this
question again. A bargain was made, and the New Zealand
Company, as he had often stated, ought not to be placed in
a wore position by this bill than they were before. The
hon. baronet had admitted that this concession of the ma-
nagement of the lands was a moat important concession to
the colonies. He attached great importance to this conces-
sion ; it was the first time it had been made to any of the
colonies, and ;he appealed to the house not to dash
away the hopes which the colonists had formed that
this concession would be made to them. He could
, not believe that the house would consent to postpone the
concession to another year. Ho could not amnia to it.
One of the great points in the petition the hon. baronet had
that night presented was in support of these clauses, and
be asked the hon. baronet if he could consistently move
I their omission.
Mr. GLADSTONE said the Secretary of State (Sir J.
Pakington) was quite wrong in saying that this was the
first time such a concession had been made to a colony.
Ile differed from the right hon. gentleman in supposing
that the postponement of this concession would
be a great evil. He was perfectly satisfied that
when they had owe settled the question that a
colony like New Zealand should have free repreeenta-
tire institutions, the question of land would soon settle
itself, and therefore he had no fear about postponing this
' concession. It was much better to postpone a measure eels-
tin to a colony than to pass a bad one. Is 1850, his hon.
friend (Bir W. Moleswortb) proposed amendments, which,
if they had been carried, would have been satisfactory to
the colony, but they were rejected, and it was then said,
the Well ' .

-e bill." vu, they passed the bill,
and instead of its being received with gratitude, it was re.
mired with remonstrance and with resentment, as if
a positive injury had been indicted upon them.
He entreated them not to fall into • similar mistake
new. This bill was • great boon, and so was the act of 1860
if it had not been accompanied with certain conditions. In
his opinion the terms given to the New Zealand Company
were far better than they were entitled to claim under the
act of 1847 ; but the second ground was totall distinct
from that. His hon. friend had made the allegation of
of material facts en the part of the New Zeit-
. _

. dpaot postpone

elireerioni
la Company. and of their having -obtained from parlia-
ment eid and . ami.tence.. in.. MaSequence of that

summits ; and that allegation remained unexa-
mined, not by his own fault, but by the nature of
things. Herr. gentlemen in that horse who represented the
company were anxious fur examination. They did not
prom the poring of the bill ; they were rather remonstrating
than abetting parties to it. It appeared to him a serious
matter if the hour wilfully shut its eyes, and said it would
proceed finally and once for all with this question when
they knew that there wu important information bearing
upon it, and ready to be produced in the next sermon. He
said then they ought not to make a settlement of the ques-
tion now and ha could not be a party to a proceeding of
that kind, and moreover be must say' that the allegations of
his hon. friend were not said of credibility, as wu tested by
the frank statement of the hon. gentlemen, the hon. mem-
ber for Cockermouth.
Mr. AGLIONBY—No, I deny the whole of it.
Mr. GLADSTONE—I beg pardon; the hon. gentleman
does not at d deny ; on the contrary, be admits and justifies
what my ken. Mend alleges.
Mr. AGLIONBY—No, I do not.
Mr. GLADSTONE proceeded. Did his hon. Mend
deny that the opinion of the counsel wu kept bask t
Was not the opinion of the gentleman who ens
consolted in the second pros, produced r the
only legal opinion Hie hen. Mend admitted that, sad
defended it. Then, the Seentary of State said the arrange-
anent 01847 hd been approved by the late Secretary se

toria Sower ; sad wee dm total cost of that sewer." J. Nkington) whether he meant to produce aunt. is
Hs also wished to ask what was the expense of the Vie- then gentleman had mentioned • private conversation, he
tort* Sewer and its present state ? ght it best to give this explanation.
Iced J. lIANNEM said that, including 3,900!. for con- Mr. J. A. SMITH asked if the hen. gentleman d, !lied
tracts now in progress, the whale amount of debt and lia- that he based his refusal on the fact that he was engaaed in
bilities of the Commissioners of Sewers was 163,7481. The • contested election ?
increase of their debt in the past year amounted to 18,846!. Sir W. MOLESWORTH said he had given that among
The amount raised by rates since the pairing of the last other reasons.
act was 67,889!. There had been expended in reducing Sir J. PAKINOTON thought he had some n.. .ca to
former liabilities 31,8001.; in new works, 11,750 e. ; in ma- complain of the lion. barouct, considering that he 1 .c 1 made
negement, 11,870/.; and for supervision of works, 6,0001. a motion for the papers at his (Sir J. Palinatan's) sug-
As to the Victuria-street sewer, its state was partly unsatis- gestion. The hon. baronet had not the slight, st cause to
factory; it had been placed on an alluvial aril, and the action doubt his good faith ; hut, as lie had already tt Id him, the
of the wind, blowing up into the drift. way, h.el mate- papers included Ih6 letters, and some delay was an.
dully damaged that portico. Its total cost had avoidable.
bean 25,3E111., including 6,000!, for extra work. Mr. MANGLES said the New Zealand Company, whom
As to the partial relief proposed to be given to agricultural he represented, desired the fullest and most complete dit-
occupiers, he thought they had the clearest claim that could cuuion.
be made out. The cue was a Pimple one. It never was The house then divided—
intended that these persons should be taxed in the way The house divided :
they were at present; and the relief proposed was the same For the clauses
u had been granted in other similar cases. If the clause For the amendment 2l--.78
were opposed, the discussion thereon had better be taken in After some explanation from Mr. AutiltniltY and Mr.
committee. Mammas, on the part of the New Zealand Company, the
Lord R. GROSVENOR advocated the postponement of bill pared.
that clause. The Hereditary Casual Revenues (in the Colonies) Bill
Lord EBRINOTON expressed himself in favour of a re- was read • 3rd time and passed.
duction of the rate on land. The Appointment of Overseers Bill was read a 3rd time
Sir B. HALL said it appeared from the answer of the and passed.
noble lord (J. Manners), that the expense of management The Distressed Unions (Ireland) Bill was read a 2nd
and supervision in the last year had actually far exceeded time.
the cost of new works. Toe coat of the Victoria-street The Representative Peers for Scotland Act Amendment
sower had been more than 100 per cent. beyond the esti- Bill missed through committee.
mate. This was a state of things which the inhabitants of The Holloway liaise of Correction Bill passed through
the metropolis never would submit to. committee.
Lord EBRINOTON said that 12,000 deaths from xymo- The County Rates Bill was agreed to as amended so
tic diseases, and upwards of 300,000 illnesses had taken report.
plate in the metropolis last year from preventible causes— CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS (No. 2)
the principal one being the defective sewerage of the metro- BILL.
poll. The out of the Victeria-strect sewer had been corn- On the motion, proposed by the ATIVANST-GRXIAAI,
plained of, but it should be remembered that when it was for considering the amendments to this bill on this day
resolved to take it down past Richmond-terrace, the nature three months,
of the ground was net known. Mr. ANSTEY moved an amendment to consider the bill
After an irregular conversation, in which Lord SZYMOVIL, to-morrow, and the house divided
Lord It GROSWINOIII, and some other members took part, For the motion

Against l4-43
PROTESTANT DISSENTERS BILL
The house then went into emarnittee on this bill.
On the first clause,
Mr. ANSTEY moved to omit all words relating to
registration, and to insert words repealing all the re-
cited acts.
The ATTORNEY-OENERAL explained that the bill
bad come d two from the Lords and was in charge of the
right hon. member for Cambridge University, fur whom
he was undertaking it. As the bill came down from the
Lords, it proposed that dissenting chapels, inste►d of being
registered in the Bishops' or Archdeacons' Court, should
be registered by the Clerk of the Peace. The hon. member
for Manchester had proposed an amendment to the elf, et
that the registration should be made by the
Registrar•Oeneral of Births, Deaths, and Mar-
riages, and, the government asseutinc, he the
Attorney-Oeneral) had not only taken (barge of the
hill for the right bon. member for Cambridge, hot a!,., the
amendment of the hon. member for Manchester ; and it
was rather extraordinary to find himself now rn.t by the
-- of the hon. and learned member for Youghal.

opposition au. .......
The CHAIRMAN intimated that the amendment of the
hon. and learned member, being to repeal the etisting aqs,
was inconsistent with the preamble, which propos,l to
amend the law.

Mr. ANSTEY withdrew his amendment, and the bill
passed through committee.
COUNTY ELECTIONS I'OLLS BILL.
Lord R. GROSVENOR moved the third reading of
this bill .
Mr. Alderman TIIOMPSON moved that it be read a
third time that day three months.
Mr. FELLUWES, and other hon. member., urged the
postponement of the bill to a future day.
Lord it. GROSVENOR, referring to the fart that the
members of the government had supported the second read.
ing, wished to know whether he was to calculate on their
opposition now
Mr. WALPOLE admitted having supported the second
reading, but added that he had done so on the under-Wad-
ing that unless it could be shown the bill could be brought
into operation before the next election, without inconveni-
ence to the electors, he should at a future stage objiict to
its further progress in the present session. And believing
that as it now stood it would occasion inconvenience, he
must oppose the motion.
Mr. J. STUART and Mr. PACILE opposed the bill.
Mr. ROBERT PALMER approved the principle of the
bill, but as it was impossible to put it in operation before
the next parliament, „would support its postponement tar
the present session.
Mr. FORBES moved the adjournment of Oa house,
which Mr. lIINDLIT acconded.
Captain PECHELL hoped a division would be taken on
the mein question.
Mr. ALCOCK supported the bill.
The gallery was cleared for a division, but none took
place. On the gallery being re-opened,
Lord It. GROSVENOR was saying that be was willing
so to alter the bill as to defer its operation till next session.
Mr. ROBERT PALMER urged that in that case there
was no reason why the bill should not be postponed till the
next parliament.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the
noble lord would decide at once either to withdraw the bill
or divide, and called attention to the fact that the Speaker
had been in the chair from twelve en the day till now two
in the morning.
After some further observations, the house divided on the
third reading—

Ayes
Noes 49-10
MASTERS IN CHANCERY ABOLITION.
A resolution in committee of the whole house was passed
uthorising the payment of a retiring pension to the Vice-
;tuuicellot
PATENT LAW AMENDMENT.
The house went into committee on this subject, and
passed the farallAterluaions antletiaihg the aluration of
the stamp duties. '
The Pharmacy Bill was read a third time and pawed.
THE ‘IDARD.

GOLD STANDAIe ..
Colonel T110111.....0N moved • *sties of neolatioe in
reference to thsprobable effect of the influx of, " on

gold o.
-- - .
prices, and more particularly on the public securities, but
which were negatived without a division.
AFRICAN SQUADRON.
Sir G. PECHELL moved for a return of the names of all
vessels employed on the coast of Africa for the su,presion
of the slave trade ; stating when built, and ey whom con-
structed; distioguishing sailing from steam vessels, sad
whether fitted with paddle wheels or screw, with the
amount of horse power of each.—Agreed to.
Lord J. MANNERS obtained leave to brine in a bill to
confirm certain provisional orders of the Oeneral Board at
Health.
COUNTS OUT.
Mr. ANSTEY moved, that after Mr. Speaker has taken
the chair the house shall not be counted until the doors are
locked and the division bell rung, as upon a division, and
that all members being at the time of such count within
the house, or in the division lobbies, upper corridor., or
chair lobbies thereof, shall be counted with the rest of the
members present, as upon a division.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected at
the latter end of a session, and without full consideration,
to agree to en alteration which, as it appear d to his,
would curtail the privileges of members in catering the
house.
Mr. W. PATTEN moved for copies of all correspond-
snce with the several departments of her Majesty's govern-
- November 1842 to .1, the

Commons had &imitated dm ordinary, FR of RIM new ea
retina introdpided
lof 21 days ; but they bed *Ten power lhe Prise lliniatehrelulai 1, with no
es days or increase itvrar. ~ \ etefetifisr mpon us enlarged poem, of
then agreed to, as dm remain/wig .11.trea at last, uetegralwailziallirthriliall'iMWre
bill haring gone thrgpl e~tmitteei(ras --fs, that paten,' ra use astorilo by
. , 1, _ne Rowe a Still *NM VS/ that
RNPIKE TRIPSTS Win ear
•4111, the 111•11..... it
emin , end I
through committee. % good • an ao fat dietniebed =rim m not per-
L BOARD OF HEALTH BILL. mit to vote oar ova civil list, lest it ntillil. Inade-1
tad a third time and passed. guide to the retnineseats of the public • that ourl
.LS FOR FLAX (IRELAND) BILL. wane Wale aark monniesolti reseavra he isiddi kw Ma- '
t...... ut....ii . en.mm. Mama of balsa newairemenahr eur•

vie favor,lio.

TO COOLitaruNDENTO.

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