The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-22 00:00:00

Ht. BRIGHT said that. after the imetba,zits of the
opt
wet/ictkrera, be kit boaad entirely es withdrew
of itpkicia be bad given alienate to—
sigely, that the rieM boa Ate adieu* bad not acted with
tleivoity is this metier. (Ilear, kw.)
TIN committee divided:
tor the withdrawal of the dams
Mount 6l-96
The close was thee withdraws.
0, a... 2s. which was postpesed.
tlr GIUSON hoped that the strsamosst would reeen-
pArr the but el esseeptiene. He owe so moos for adhering
w tik.,,trange list of exempting* oneiltimedl Is the 42nd of
should like us knew hen the hue, and
k..iiud Attorney Lien, ral what was the Meaning of '• •
o isan not having more than sus thud bars is wedlock."
Er„,t,r) deptery•liestewekli wash' have nine
wty is deciding the ammo of pommy whisk was to
mss. Ile thright k mat umnasseable that peen
Igo canopied. Their gumption was ea ezeinptiett
are titans', breasts if they were balloted they swald
• to pay for sehstitetia hie ethers. (Iles.) Halted bees
au bc learJ by misionties es this b
He tht be bad est
assaltscs esa.uich to make • motion.would *IMAM
wee,lir throw himself spas the mercy of the govensient,
mitt bole that the go..manit would reconsider them ex.
guiptions•
Mr EWAILT said that be maw no reason for the exernp-
tiw of pers. With regard to the uoivenity exemptions,
sent, the sine privilege might to he extended to the new
ust.re Ines witch R. given to Oxford and l'ambridge.
g., It. VIOLS b% reminded the committee that the
G. neon students rontr Rioted more then en other clan to
the out of their country. lie thought the
oil yowl. a must extraordinary one.
Mr. 11E% M 1101 i said that there were special exemptions
is tower of the Gentian studenti.
Xf. WALIVLE proposed the following proviso as an
adaitioe to the clause .—Provided always, that no ballot,
err any meeting or other proceedings for or in relation to
a Adis. shall Ire had under the mid lint recited Act, and
~, Ads aim mimic the same, save when her 'Majesty shall
coder see to he raised by ballot as hereinbefore provided;
sad the Militia to he raised under this Act shall be is nib-
▪ toe, and not in addition to, the Militia directed to
raisvd bs the said firstreeited Act.
the Al tilliNEY-tiESEItAL said he did not know
why he shou'ol be called on tomes • definition of • poor
▪ sLiag,hter.) 'Jibe right hot. gentleman had asked him
two qoestioes • first, " what is a poor man?" and secondly,
s• what r. the meaning of a child born in wedlock." (" ).Cu
no,- and much laughter.) The right bun. gentleman said
that the deputv-lieutenants would have much difficulty in
k.,,00ut wintker • child was horn in wedlock. He (the
Attonny.liesend) did nut think the right hoe. gentleman
etpeu.l Jai answer to that question. With regard to the
ether que•tion, it was impuisible to give a definition of a
t• ovr which would apply to every part of the toss.
try. Oboe.) It was a relative term, and all the circus.
moues .4 the person must be considered. NV hat would be
such. rest to a person in one part of the country might be
iesurtioent is another part. the question, therefore, must
• somewhat at large, and the deputplieutenants would
on all the Cireoni.taneril Or each case, list
.hoard say that a mere unskilled labourer would be te-
e; ted.
Aft. r some conversation the proviso was agreed to.
Mr. lIEVWOOD having made some observations with
stoat. the exemption of universities,
)Ir. WALPOLE said he SAW no Mania why young uni-
v.roties should not be exempted, if the two oldest ones
site.
Ike 2.:h class, as amended, was agreed to.
Mr. W A LIVLE then proposed a clause, pstaxitiog that
"the on...mations of Slicers in the militia may be derived
from v.-mead as +cites from real estate ;" end also a clause
re, that supplemental corps may be raised by
so:anion enlistment in one county to supply the deti-
coney au another county ;" which were enccomivoly
spoil to.
Me clause was then added to the bill.
. _

Mr. WALPOLE then moved a clause that the luta
sheu:d be plated on the doors of all churches and chapels,
mi ethading the period during which appeals may be
Ault.
Mr. HODGES moved a clause providing that substitutes
who dewri,tl should, on apprehension and conviction, by
court ertati.d, be adiudged to serve in some regiment
abroad.
31‘jor lIERESFORD opposed the clause. It would be
declaring that a man who was unlit to serve in the militia
ht for the regular zloty.
Mr. Hooting thereupon withdrew the clause.
The pr amble of the bill was then agreed to, and the hill
pried tbrou,th committee ; the house resumed, and the re-
pun was lima to be brought up on Thursday.
NEW ZEALAND BILL

oa the order of the day for the mama reading of this
bal.

.i.: f W . NIOLESWORTH said he was much dimoyedsbed
is V.. la. Ou reading it custody throsgh, sad situ.
ti,:i .tad} tog its detaihi, the favourable saigairagiall whisk
he bid conceived with regard to it, from the emelt of the
nebt hoe. baronet, had anon entirely vanished • an, to
the oblertioas which he node oa its introducing', he hand
that be had many others to add. He bad sot wily to Alen
to se appose house, composed of esembare asnisated he lifa,
sal to auperinteadants beisg nominated by the govesser,
an tot . tenni, ; bat be found that the grenades owns&
veto nut municipalities but positive
and that there are to be sittaiel dplittlifelt
alditiou to the provincial council.. Ile found, also.
that owe of the most obnoxious power. of the Coloaial-
Ace, which the right hoe. baronet stated it was his bites-
two to abandon, bad been substantially retained, and that
the most important provision of the bill—namely, that for
the surrender of the wute Lands, was clogged with a eon.
ditioa which would greatly diminish its value in the eyes
of the adulate I. reeding through this bill the ant thing
that stink km wee the immense number of goversasest oil-
am which were I. be iapneil upon the meaty
of New Zealand, which amounts at the higtPeatet
sate to &hoot 26,000 &teepees., sad about 100,000
Datives. Fiat, New Zenon was to be divided
iato tire en English pert, and • satin part ;
Within the ' lint pale English laws wen to be is force.
Without the is the satin part native laws end cus-
tom. were to maiateised by the Governor-Oeseral of
New Zealead, sotwithstasdhig the repugasoey of any slICh
Lilac laws to the laws of England or of New Taloned pro •
ndel they wen set repugnant to the laws of latoWity.
Ise part of New Zealand • akin the liaglie pale was to be
Leidal Mto eon provinces. Time neap be, la fact, minis-
tin ernotoes ; the two largest enbors inuld have an Hog-
Lib p.polatios of about ..000 sash; the tote mann an
/......k tornados of about 1,0:11016. are et thine petty
0 sue. was, however, to have abaft ell the legal incidents
et a n colas (okay. Each of then was to ban • separate
al .i. lepeodest legislature; sess=:o elsii4 of a
.. ...•mint-xoireffer_ (111611.11 • and of • le.
?...sale 'genii. Lash of diosiapsonaelei waste
highvilans
limo the ordinary pewee eta Wend as=
laws on all inducts, with the etteldita of a lbw
terns Lank of then sit lieutuaril.genenies woe Me-
an a. hare all the 'niny farelisaseteedeahl i
mese that be was he be suesediene to the desti=,
at to the Colatialwass, bat to the dionsusels•adef of
New Zesised. Each of than was to have the power of
plait or withhadieg kis rent to • bill of the pro-
liati.l natal. He was also to have the pew to were
a bid toe the meat of the Oevesser-Ciaanol t agaldf that
bast be out pus within two peen, the bill ornate die •
wand death. Again, if a bill le sweated to by the Lion.
toutt•Goversor, though it hosone lau, still at say time
value two years alter it had besanneived by the Oftwrisair-
Gewrat he might repeal it by • yeeinoreles. Sy this
roue. the I:denial-41es sahanadally rennod to
lath all its vexatious powers of repodhag _ pm-
Wail arc.. or of an neatng to reserved Isila 1
hr withw tat two yeses then wend be eagle time kr the
Nom- Cc to iamb. ientoolisai to the Cleenareala.Chisf
a era in; preetialala eel. sr an to rent to a reserved
ati iti toll, awl ft then isbutisse the Howonsor•ia•
Gin would have to enahen. The el beasueoble bort.
101 soloTaatiolly retained to theCdenelaffin all the
" ' • --4 Grey reposed to whir, They were,
vexatious sad whoa the hill
he papas aneadnealt by
~.__ toady be fist- rid el. In oddities
legislatures for these in petty etiesies,
• general annaly, to menet of • governor-
'-eive coursed asmisated for Isle, sad •
This amend nissably wee to have,
p al wets
'roPiociwer efts= a all
bo
or-madly, it was ts have the pram onneinnit
-' - provincial legit/attires of sod stigma
loon which the provincial ewe
, legislate; thirdly, it woo to pawn
' acts • and filially, ell nee of the per
which conflicted with thamiell the yew
be null and void. Tbsildbill lie
.Zealand would hold Ileenallt ft
Zealand precisely tbs Mao
meat held towards the Milos
And the governor-In-ohne of
1 towards the six lieutenant% Wei.
Iperistefsdenta, pprroommrsaly the some whits
n her tatty 's moisten, bald towards
._ _. ...en the other basd, the governor-et-chief,
guliatry colonial governor, would be wader the cos-
• Colonial-office. Ile is to have the pram of
scolding his mond to any bill greed by the
meal and the House of Ropreseatatine, Gad
ay each bill for the signification of the plau
:olosialsiffice; but if within two pan ilia
vireo by the Coloaial-ofAce, the bill will die a
And, again, if shill pseud by the Legials-
' House of Amembly were assented to,
law, was acted epee, and was ironed is
Zealand, yet within two years after It
the Secretary of State he might repeal
It was evident, therefore, that by
...of Omani Assembly of New Zealand
reference to the sit provincial legislature' all
to of an Imperial parliament, !sad in referees,
'flintiest all the legal lanileats of as •r-
-parliament ; therehre lito einetiaglea
• .be gismo to New Mind wall an
Ain es dew* hut anal of einten
You s
I t wadi beik
al
of sr sr&
c"loaill 11,11.0 al Illmiaid
tem waiM be 1ea....... weald be 1
the old see la Douraireiraiß and bar
liatipsios; sad lis A probability the
we,.. than the melba. Barely this
. complicated madam be the government
pesos and about IMMO aavageo—a most
government—foe • aeries of Lilliputian states.
beronet stated the other night that in order
superintendents of the Aix provinces
~ without augmenting th. civil list,
the number of judges. He thought

Warn death: Again, if • I
haw. Governor, awash it I
value two years after it Ilad
General ne m.ght repeal it
Folio, the Colouial•oillice
snail all its vexations I
teed act., or of rat se
far within toe two yews then
Calmea., :hie to mar imam
Is aspen -my provalatial set,
pima LAI bill, awl to these
would have to conform,
bai satiiviotiilly retained
whili Lord Gray per
mar irr. o.ry bad mid Tryon
west onto eununittee he s
glut\ they could toady b
is these na legislatures fa
Gus was to be a general use
*doer a legislative COUIII
Lbw of Amenably. This ge
ird. the initials, power of
• sea *hick the provincial le
koala ; secondly, it was to
voth that of th• provincial leg
Ili the upon which
ti be pas II
go legislate; 1
peavismial acta • as
viserl kiridaturipp,which Ctel
•
hie...ably, would be null a
arriably of New Zealand
Bovine, el New Zealand y
44 napelial parliament held I
Us *MA empire. And th
leased would hold towards
r 11•9. w eaperintentlents, j
the Clasen, or rather her M
• *Leary governors. On the oil
`t'se ordiaary colonial goy •
4'4 of the Colonial-office:
I,•'4llar withholding his aro
'41,4.•• C9UISCiI and the 1
haring say such bill foe
inn of the Colortial.office; b
4.'1" be nut given by the Ca
kind death. And, again, i
h4Cooeiril and Rouse of
Omagh it became law. woo a
th statues a New Zealand,
44 tons rtc••••.0,1 by the Boer
b/ order le tnYxd. It we
roaditation the Wizen
'Ned have in reference to th
O'
iatole n a of an !raper
the imperial parliament all
parliament ;
sni els proposed to be pie
xa sonpertstas
INgnia a colony. It would be
absY •Ystem of colonial 1107
'4"sf that system would
"M;oninsi-offices, the old a
164rbler at the Antipodes
• lhoohler would ho worst
ISrs • most complicated
Europeans and al
,
t hors Ernnet .tateti
••
• • • • ach of the supernal
...ery :nig. a Tcar, with
the stun