The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-16 00:00:00

TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, MIS

with a view to the withdrawal of the belligerent rights to
the C infederates, inquired whether Federal ships of war I
would be allowed to enter and leave bee Majesty's poets
without restriction. We have answered limb with reed 010
the vessels of war leaving her Majesty's ports, either in the
colonies or the United Kingdom, it was neeemary to keep
up the restrietion as to the testety.four hewn' nottet
that with regard to Ocefederate vesesis al war, we
to know, before anything was dons with respect to them,
whether the United States desired to continue their bellige-
rent rights, or abatis. they wished to give up the right ef
searching. &Seizing, and ceptarieg &i assts
vess en
the high sees. Until that question be answered, Ido not
think it possible that I can give any other answer to my
noble friend. If the United Metes teat war with any wrer
whatever they should be allowed belligerent rights ; bet if
there is no war and pesos sahib, then they should not
exercise belligerent rights. If the state lethings
lissom
I shall think it necessary again to appeal
the oMoses
of the crown ; but I do not think I can now give any better
answer to my noble friend than the Spanish govern-
ment gave to the United States. The United Steles
asked the Spanish government to ores their recognition of
the belligerent rights of the Confederates, and the Spanish
governmeot replied that thoeebelligerent rights were maw
quint on the state of recta—that while the war existed the
belligerent rights would exist, and when the war ceased the
belligerent rights would meas. That is my answer to my
noble friend. Ws have reason to Make—and we do most
sinoseily—at the prospect of the termination of the war
that has been so long going 011, and of seeiog the United
States again is the enjoyment of peens and of the blessings
which flow from it. (Elmer, hear.)
Lord HOUGHTON—Am I to understand from my
noble friend that If the United States declare the war to be
at en sod, the belligerent rightof the so-callsd Confider
Tit* States will, owing tothat circumstance, fall to the
ground'
Earl RUSSELL—AU an sow way is this. If the United
Seethe declare the war to be at an end, I shall ask the law
(Moen of the crown what 00111111 her Majesty's government
should, under the ointumatences, adopt. (" Rear, hear;
and a
ourned
laugh.)
The subject thee dropped, and their lordships adj
at At minutes peat 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mona:, blAi 15.
The house ant at 4 deka&
Thir following were read a third Brae sad paseed :
Barsdaple Roads Bill Caathi Railway (Estes-
aloes toCravaa Arms. tas.) Bill ; Burnham Tidal Harbour
Bill ; Rustooth Gag Bi/l; Heysham Piss Bill Leaden,
Chathara. sad Dover Railway (No. 1) Bill ; Northsairdoit
and Mallory Juootiow Railway (F.:Widows) Bill ; Taiga
Valley Railway Bill ; sad Tottenham sad Hampstead
Jawlike Railway (Deviation. to.) Bill.

COLONIAL DRYIINCE.
Mr. MARSH pare satire that on going foto oriteadless d
supply os Friday he rbottld all attestioe to the oast of
protesting the British othaiss, and the advantages arising
shorthorn.
---..

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, BRIGHTON.
Mr. WHALLEY gave aches of his insestice on Tuesday
the 30th to move for • select comniittes to inquire and re-
port to the hoes* as to the moods in which the services of
she establislud church sre administered at the ohnrch of
St. Paul, Brighton—(" bear, hear" sad laughter)—of
which the Rev. A. D. Wagger is perpetual curate, es-
pmially so to the system of eutramentsi °polemic)°, se proved
is the cam of Confirms, Kent to be there practised,
and grimily as to the use of the coefewrion in other
enrolee by clergyman of the established Ohara.
(Laughter.)
IMPORTATION OF SALT INTO FRANCE.
Mr. J. TOLLEMACHE asked the President of the Board
of Trade the mum of so long a delay is the sett/omega of
the quashes u to the terms apes which English mit was
to he admitted into Frans, under the reciprocity treaty
betwees the two oonntries, and what was the present state
of the negotiations thereon.
Mr. M. GIBSON said that, from she inquiries, be believed
that very shortly the salt dohs in Frame would bemires the
subject of legisktioe. There bad bees a lengthened hen
tigatioa, whisk he believed bed sow taratisated, sod pro-
bably during the prompt legislative ergo° in Frames pro.
ilrot of law would be prepared. Of comes, be knew nothing
is to what the details or the mss ors would be, bat it would
be proposed with a view of reducing the preemit heavy duties
on ash going into Frame.
DUBLIN AND HOLYHEAD MAIL STEAMERS.
- - •

Sir. F. HEYWITE loquired of the President of the Baird
of Trade whether kis Monition had been called to the lasi
that on two =anions during the peat two yearn the male
shaft of one of the Dublin and Rol) head Mail etionvem bad
brakes, whereby the ship Imams untosaoreable, sad the
paisoners and crew expood to considerable danger ,• and if
soy inspection of the ships and machinery had taken
place in moesquence.
Mr. M. GIBSON said it was quite correct that the soli-
dest& referred to had taken place, but then bad been an
inspection since then, and he believed it would revolt la
arra!nements which would prevent UM recurreses of seek

acciante.
THE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE LEEDS BANK-
RUPTCY COURT.
Mr. FERRAND asked the Attorney-Gwen) whether It
was true that Mr. Henry Sedgwiek Wilde, when Registrar
of the Court of Bankruptcy at Leeds, was celled epee
by one of the bankruptcy officials, by authority, to rano
his office, and that he refused to do so ; whether Mr. Wilds
was thee informed that, if be would resign at once and oh.
thin a medical certificate, be should have a pension of 6001.
a year, although be was thee is a good state of health ;
whether be did obtain sub medial certificate and resign,
and was the pension so promised granted or sanatioeed by
the Lord Chancellor; was Yr. Wilde, on his resignation,
succeeded by Mr. Welch, who was then in a precarious state
of health ; was it arranged that Mr. Welch should hold the
office until the reversal of the outlawry of the Hon. Richard
Bothell—(hmar. hear)—end was Mr. Richard Bothell's
appointment made out after his outlawry was reversed, sad
did be attend the Bankruptcy Court at Leeds, on or about
the 24th of February last, and state to officials that he was
appointed registrar. (Hear. beer.)
Mr. MURRAY wished to take that opportunity of
asking whether any petition bad been presented by Mr.
Wilde to the Lord Chancellor explaining the MOM which
rendered his retirement mammy, and if so was the troth of
his petition verified by his affidavit.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I will answer the ques-
tions which have been put to me, Melodies that
just added by the honourable patimme opposite,
which alludes to the nisimetion of Mr. Wilde
of his aim of registrar of bankruptcy at Leeds.
Mr. Wilde wee not called epos by any bankruptcy °Oral
to resign, but be was called upon to answer certain coin-
plaiatemade against him of irregularities in his office, not
amounting, I believe, to peountary or personal defalcation,
which were contained la the report to the
Lord Chancellor by Mr. Oommienioner Elton. Mr.
Wilde sent answers to thane oomplainte, but they
were not deemed satisfactory. About the same tints the
thief registrar was informed that Mr. Wilde's stele of
health was such that, if thought Si, be was entitled to re-
sign under the 33rd section of the Bankruptcy Aot of 1861.
Accordingly the chief registrar, writing to state that his
answer to the Inquiries made were not eatisfathory, sett
festal to him from friendly motives that if his state dhoti
was really much as the chief registrar was informed it was,
it was probable be would be permitted to retire in the usual
manner. That led to the petition being presented by Mr.
Wilde to the Lord Chancellor, which was verified in every
part by Mr. Wilde himself upon oath, and supported by the
certificated an eminent tarpon. The petition states this
That your petitioner has for some time been
afflicted with a failure of his eight, and that that has
now become so serious that he is no longer able
satisfactorily to perform the duties of his office, as appears
by the certificate of Samuel Key, F.R C. 8., practising at
Leeds, hereunto annexed," and is consequence of that he
prayed to retire. Mr. Wilde was under these circumstances
permitted to resign, and received a pension of 6001. a year,
hag the rate of pension to which he would be entitled
wpm resignation under the 33rd section of the Bankruptcy
Aet. So moth for the resignation of Mr. Wilde. Thee
comes the question which relates to the appointment of Mr.
Welch. My answer to the two questions pot to ma is that
Mr. Wilde was succeeded by Mr. Welch. Mr. Welch had
been some time before strongly reoommeeded to the Lord
Chancellor for such an appointment by Sir William Atherton,
late Attorney-Comm], and by Mr. Edward James,
bite Attorney-Geseral for the County Palatine
of Lancaster, and other barristers of the &mit to
which he belonged. The Lord Chevalier lad sever
seen Mr. Welch in hie life, and until these questions were
pat upon the paper bad never heard that he had bees in •
precarious or bad state of health. (Hear, hear.) As to the
alleged arrangement with Mr. Bothell, no such arrangement
was ever made, proposed, or thourbt of. (Cheers.) In
point of fact when the appointment of Mr. Welch was made
time was no outlawry at all. The appointment of Mr.
Welch was made on the 30th of July, 1864, and the out.
Lawry of Mr. Bethel) was oe the 15th of December, in the
same year. (Loud miss of " Hear, bear.") As to the last
question, the fact is Mr. Richard Bethel) was sever ap-
pointed, nor was my apiarist:nest made ont for him as the
registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy at Leeds at aIL
(Hear, hear.) A memo bad arises is London by the re-
signation of Mr. Bothell himself, for 7414101111 which
made the Lord Clielleallee consider that snob re-
signation was mosmary. (Hear, hear.) Afterwards the
Lord enameller was premed to Psalter Mr. Welch to Leaden
sad to appoint Mr. Bothell to Leeds, bat his lordship wi-
de* refused to do se, sad if Mr. Bethel) *Handed*,
court at Leeds, as is suggested by the gaieties, and elated
to the officials there that he bad been appointed, that was
said and does without the knowledge or maostou of the
Lord Chancellor. (Choate.)
While the hoe. and learned gentleman was making lie
reply, Lord Palmerston mitered the house, and was pentad
with hearty thews from both Mae.
CIVIL SERVICE IN INDIA.

Is reply Me Mr. Towers,
Air C. WOOD Meted *at fie new reepdatiese with rm.
pied to competitive €15811iliSii10•11 ter the 'MU garde, d
ladis maid was into opiratioe in tM yew 1868.
TOE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

Mr. J. WHITE Raked Oho net Lord ad the Tromso
whether the meat bad determined to withdraw da
vesegaidoo the belligerent rights of the (se milled) Oes-
federate State, or Anise*"
Leal PALMERSTON who was received with lood and
domical dwells) aM—Thu seem al Ila• lemindises wilh

ree: to the Imiligemot rights el the two parties was in tie Vida we le. 4d. Ninegwee to the =mad
this : The President of the United Stake incised • prods. pin oe WOOL intelegis vales was as "lee itriaisd.
=tin declaring a blockade ol all ousts end certain ports $.250L, ea elle It wee set to be at ti,"
ofthothebiwflouoitherweaumOosfederacylio.o4o., taudamordan...cowareinghtos
thesaltliarha
ifti.u.k.o.a.vidubsooisofsvoar dompitht neessariaparkk
andUederthothieknhie.wil
nations, le • belligerent right Witham rodyseene to a deb that In the middle a Erg lead peon =we much =wee tiff is
which lest war, seed ours, I aged =OK that If thereto cme lens Parable, where the inset Pain" °P°6 Si" IS=
where
belligerent than wise be two at least. (Laughter.) And madame great dietrale, thus le reed
therefore the fact of the President of the United States de. moment geode wet upon the rate employment wee fo_und
that be established the blockade awning to the for them. He cordially supported the mottos made
without
;11;1 nation gave him, am:ceding to that authority, all the other side of the hour, for he believed that
dims rights whith bakes to • belligerent in &clung • farther Intonation this bill ought not to be further tarn-
blookade—the right of capture and oot:domestic's. and the raided with. (Hsu, hear.)
right of search withal" to neutral wale. Well, the Mr. BRUCE de that the bill bad been brought in es •
British governmset out, one of two courses to puree& politicol or party now" or for electioosering purposes,
The IlwA win to ilium to eithait on the part el British »e• and stated that it was founded upon the unanimous row•
saes to those t rights, on the ground that might wodations of • coo:mitt"' which set for three years. It
have been swum that thine wee no formal belligerent on was perfectly well known that the priocriple was ow that
the other nide. That was sot • none which It wee at all bad been noolorneaded by nearly every thoughtful writer
expedient to follow. (Hear, hear.) Therefore the WY' and statesman during the last hundred years ; and of all the
awes to be Firmed Wee to acknowledge and gnat measures recommended by Adam Smith as worthy the
submit to those belligerent debts, but that new. attention of eteteereee, this wee the only one that up to
eerily involved an acknowledgment that the orbs thin day bad not been completed. It was proposed to refer
party was also 'a belligerent. When the government the WI to • Wed committee to inquire into the accuracy of
of the United States shall declare that It owes Dr. Hunter's report, but if that report bad never been made
to exercise with regard to neutrals those debts of march, the bill would still have been brought forward. The right
cieeturet sad candemnatin which belong to • healgerteti boo. gentlanau had asked them to reject a meson shish
Ben, or course, the war wt, as far as elute& are caw he (Mr. Brun) believed was not ooly supported by a great
owed, owe, sod there will aecielearilti he so acknowlede- majority ef hon. members, but was looked forward to with
meat of belligerents on the on side or e other. (Cheers./ great interest by the country at large. He therefore hoped
no unssomeary delay would be allowed to interfere with its
STAFF APPOINTMENTS LEI INDIA. program through pastime:lt (Hear, bear.)
Replying to Mr. Barone., Mr. PEACOCKE pointed out errors in Dr. Roster's
Sir O. WOOD said the government bad determined to osmium, which he ommoodod wore =sweet to rood". her
reeommited her Majesty to appoint a commimice to inquire report unworthy of worm
into the subject of promotion in the lodise army.
Mr. WATKIN opposed the amendment, observing that,
CATTLE DISEASES PREVENTION. V the subject were to be referred • wood time to a select
Sir J. 0- JERVOISE-I=arriag te the Seared Report committee it would be tantamount to throwing it over
of the Oommiasiours of ber Majeis Custom; 1865(p. 14); altogether to soother somion.
to the Seventh Report, 1863 (pp. land 94) ;t• the Eighth Mr. PACKS characterised the bill ea unjust, tyrannical,
Report (P. 26) ito the Report °I the Committee en the sod dishonest • In tact an weeptional measure to benefit
Cottle Dam= Prevention Bill, 1864 ;10 the Resort ee te the towns at tin expense of the country, the tome being
the Vaccination of Sheep, 1866 •to the Report d the Medi- the wolves sod the rural parishes the lambs.
col Offiser of the Privy Couninfislor (Appendix IV.) ; and Lord HENLEY thought the bill was • good one, and
to the hater a the mediae ° ce the Pen Comas would do an be could to promote It ; but be urged that
April, 1866 (kat eight lined—esked whether her Majesty's something might to be does towards as equitable redistri-
governmeot intended to institute any measure with a view hos= of the mg....
to obviate the loss, ieOOOVIIeiSOCe, sad alarm ebteodent en Mr. Wsiamir opposed and Sir B. LllMiros ouppertel the
ecoolusions, unsupported by dionoustragge, is to the so. amendment.
idled dangerous oommeniesble die:odes fa man and boost. Mr. LIDDELL said the question was not one between
Mr. BRUCE replied that as the government did not ad- town and country, but between reel property and all other
mit the accuracy of the statement contained la the boo. dueriptions of property. As &By would be fatal to the
hareeet.e clweeelek Wavle( "they did that the °mewl"' measure, he ooaW sot cement to refer it to • select com.
of the committee wen baud upon satidutery and wily- mitt..,
sive acidotic% the, were not Prepared to =Es any sash met- Mr. CAVE considered It absolotioly nemosery that If the
suns as wen suggested. bill were to pees it must be accompanied by a revision of
STAMP DITTY ON MARRIAGES, the union.
After • few words from lir. SCHNEIDER in favour of
Sir J. FEIIOUSSON asked the Chancellor of the Imago thin hip,
Tau ybether ieceruotions bad been room* gives II the Sir J. TROLLOPS advocated inquiry before • seleot OM-
-611r6 of lased Revenues in "set 6 stump did/ el ilef date, on the ground that • question bad been raised in
marriages celebrated by clergymen in Eeelsode
.er Soot- the report of Dr. Hunter which affected the honour
land ; sad what had been the revenue from that sows ia humanity, and good fooling of the country gentlemen d
the years 1863 and 1864. Berland.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said so tin- Er. KIXDALL end Lord J. Mamma !supported the
erections whatever bad bees glom by the Beard of Inland elow;dwieea
Revenue_ tie the sakieet. An =qui= had heft add, reseed__ .k° Mr. VILLIERS said that this menus was founded
the boar to know whether. in their tsars,: • outy °I °I. apes right principles aid upon the evidence token
Duo certificates of marriage signed by t officiating amp by their committees wb:ch had eat upon the subject
men MO by law recoverable. Their reply was that read el poor removal, sod it was founded upon evidence
all doubt it was. That, he believed, wee the state the of very high authority. All the oedema wee la
law. hat Woad that neither they act head sal knowledge favour of each a avegaura Now,
_during the next session,
whatever. He understood that corklacatem of the perionnenes the act would expire which provided for the rating of sweb.
le other religions cams were cherPshle with a similar in-trade to the relief of the poor, sod it would he for the
duty, bat this ease had been provided for by law in moth,/ legislature to decide whether the act should be continued
manes, for an extract from the marriage register, which ce not, sod if it were proposed to inquire into
esswered the sum purpose as • marriage certificate, wee the questin whether Wogs and other things should be
leable only to the duty of a peony. sawed which wen now exempted he would support such
Sir JAMES FERGUSSON loquired 'bather It wee • fed oe icticiry. (Hoo; hew.) The present merino whets
that it hid been Intimated te the a.% .lEd Edinburgh _ recommeoded by many select committees of that house, and
the duty would be exacted, contrary the practice oe ea' B seemed to him to be a safe and proper sod legitimate
ins fifty ears. proposal for the house to adopt. It was well known that
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no there had bean great difficulty in dealing with the subject
Mewled's epos the subject, bet bad no doubt it wee the.
duty of the Ow ptirollor of Inland Rev
....enue there, of poor removal and settlemeet, and it arose thistly in coo-
il it be sequoia: of • went of uniformity of useeemest of the pro.
41"" known to him that the diel.wes iinl°l•l to levy it In perty in unions. A measure was submitted with a view of
every ow. carrying out • better system of weessment, and it was adopted,
WORKHOUSE DIETARY TABLFIL and now greater uniformity prevailed everywhere. A nearer
Sir JOHN SHELLEY asked the President of the Poor- ye" cil the property le every Feria bad beew arrived "eines
law Board whether be ~.. Impend to wigged to the (Oa, the change in the law of assessment was made, and • further
diens of the several Poor-law adores of the metropolis the resent, that so person
change in the law ors made to this _
advisability of maimilating the dietary tables ie the weed after Swipe three years is • perish amid be at all.
union workhows of the metropolis. The house allowed an set to be passed in 1861 which ern.
Mr. VILLIERS stated that the &Aerie' prepared by mipo:re bon.Pithishenien bort° fthror oWworeestorshaargel uiPpaisa "matbstmon gesturing
the guardians were submitted to the Purism Board, from or the ;moot nature could not he Cog LieteLmhe eau
mime" they were referred in the medical effieere ei the that it would be the next step—that then must be union
wins to ascertain whether they econtlied with the ming. It was a that they moot go forward
principlesand miles which hid he" eeePted by the or backward, for the question could not remain
It had not beet the practice to compare the where it was now placed. (H beer.) He bolted
disteAss of the different unions, but in onesquenos of the after the full explanation ear
bkb hal b„. give. that hi.
representations of several eminent medical goes an ineestl. boo, friend the member w
for Whitby would not pries his
Pti" had been entered epos with • view of eeweideeteg amendment, but that be would allow the bill to go into
whether some uniform arrangewat csould riot be adopted. committee. (How, him)
THE "TIMES" AND THE BUDGET. Earl PERCY was understood to say that his principal
Mr. D. GLIFFITH asked the First Lord of the Treasury object in rising was to express an minim that the right
whether, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer bid 02000. hoe• gentlemen had been wrongly informed Ono be stated
rated the officers of the civil service from lung divulged that the hum*" were in favour of this easeera for he bad
his iotentioos as to the budget on • late wawa, such in- I'llwid renoestreeee after reraletreeee from farmers
formation most not have been supplied from some higher against the bill. (Bee, beer.)
source ; and, if so, whether the sods lord could afford any Mr. THOMPSON said that after the appeal which bed
indication of the quarter from which that communication 1 ben made to him by the right boo. gentleman, and seeing
bad proceeded. that • dissolution was expected id July, be would not press
Lord PALMERSTON—In the first plate I moat beg his
M. 27
amendment, but ask leen to withdraw ft. (No, so.)
leave to disdains all respossibility for any prophecies es The bow then divided, when there .
which auy newspapers may make. (A laugh.) They live on For going intwommitteeoponthe"l
Against
the future as wells the part and the present, and it is their , .i._ „___,...., that tho home should into
busier= to make gums, which sometimes are debt and .-?_, """ '1"'""'" go m SOM.
sometimes are wroeg. (Laughter.) When they ore mitts,
right they get entlit, and wheriamg:ol are wraps Mr. HENLEY explained that be had not in her "web
people very soon forget them. (Laughter Now, when said he was Waded with the dwellings of the labouring
the time came for my right a hind to , poor. On the contrary, be said he was not entisfied with
prepare and to announce her budget, the world them, and thought much remained to be done to
at large were pretty neatly as well informed as any member improve them. He Olio theaorlit anxious to re-
of the cabinet. They toes pretty well what the amount Revs himself from the charge whin the right bon.
of the surplus would be from the pews laid before pudic. the President of the Poo,-law Board attempted to rest upon
meat, end published. Natural sweaty—(a laugh)—must him. (Hier, hear.) He wished to add that his opinions
have led any man to see that with regard to fire insurances with regard to the law of settlement were fweiewlty. well
the government DM taped to adopt the resolution white' hewn, and be trusted the right bon. geotlemen wow soo-
the House of Con:moos bad owe to. (Hear, beer.) It was Port the amendments al which he bad given noes= for
pretty dear that ie the distribution of the remaining part dere away with all eettlemeate whatever. Mari hear.)
of the surplus some must go to direct taxation, sod eons He had no objection. as far as he was oweensed, to tho
to indirect taxation. (A laugh.) Well, thee, it did not how going into 0°M•nlIelo but be hoped it would he
require math sagacity to foresee that there would be • re. monde stood that the Winne should at owe report pro-
duction in the inome tax, and when we looked at indirect grey. as it was See* impossible to Proceed with the clauses
taxation the ten duties was • very natural subject to select. at that boor. (Hear, hear.)
(" Hear, hear," and • laugh.) Therefor* I contend The bones then went into ornmittee owe the hill pee
that uo gnat credit is due to the Tien for as forms. It was ordered that the committee should sit again
article, With 1 em ashamed to sty I did sat see aid on Thunday,
have not seen awe, enticigating what the amassment of SALMON FISHERIES ACT (1861) AMENDMENT
my right boo. friend would be, because when my right boo. BILL.
!nosed stated his budget everybody most have /See that the Two his era...a ...rood time.
general outline was what EXCHEQUER BONDS (1,000,0001.) BILL.
Oft wee thought, This bill was read • woad time.
But ne'er so wall expressed. SUPPLY.
(Cheers and laughter.) It was obvious then what ought to The report of the committee of supply-we brought up
be, and what was proper to be the general anwienvent of mid ..rood to.
the budget, and with regard to the quostioci of the hon. -.
patterns:), I may say lam quite convinced that no person CUSTOMS !AND INLAND REVENUE BILL.
belonging to the government in whatever department, be he This bill was read • third time and weed.
high or low, would be guilty of say breach d trust in regard PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION (No, 2.) BILL.
to a matter eonfideotially waniminigeted to him As This bill we refereed to • 'sleet committee.
!flatten stud, I see no 'see for complimenting the 'beta PRISONS (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
for soy great sagacity in guessing the general arrangements Thisbill was reed • third time sad pared.
of the bedget, and I am quite sure that no breath of coo&
DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS
deem as been committed by aey new belonging to theSITES (IRELAND) AMENDMENT BILL
government is whatever department of the goverment he This bin ... rasa a third time and puma.
may be. (Hear, hear.)
COUNTY VOTERS REGISTRATION BILL.
THE CARTOONS OF RAPHAEL. The report of sonadoeints was read and agreed to.
Mr. C. BENTINCK *eked the Feet Comm:Wow d GAME (IRELAND) BILL.
Works to state the oironmetemen wider which the cartoons On tho Raw for gnieg into committee on this hill,
el Raphael bad bees removed from Hampton-court to the The O'CONNOR DON moved. es en amendment, that
Kinn inn Museum, end who was 16 bear the W 66 et such the how should go into committee on the bill that day
ill en months.
ndeldrptod. WtorWthPeEßpropmil ewlihninihrnattoo-mmrtand sePainnto cumodywnemeeeloso"`
si.,ColleocielwiToom.DlCEf.Bo
tNhembiidu bel dibt nboot.believs
exceptth three wils.
valuable works of art, end this bed been felt Were now, baronet who Introduced it. (Laughter.)
for the entimma—.......i4 Raphael wine teken "a 1 Sir H. BRUCE said that between the 12th and 31th of
....... ..ampton-w—. a amours% JOINT ago a Aram' what wore wised the scotch show ie Ireland eed
limmthimed t° Bnilkinglane Falun* Gentle 111. the English markets were filled with Irish grouse, which
Mend them to Haroptonuert. Her Majesty hod i were unlawfully used.
bmasowthimeilmni7gerwfostatennidsioemekt° lenotmotherboteon ei.eild ahltenaill Z Mr. GREGORY nosidered the bill was a most miechie-
rous OWL
feMitheleinvera"Mali'oloandhefairtr.t
_._. rot heramorozstadzothe better men Mind- Mr. POLLARD.IJRQUHART unsidered that the part.
we.. ridge shooting wee too early.
mud hnLiPlaanninL........ al
to
6.. U. .iniisinelte '.,_,...' .7 Mr. F. FRENCH believed that even the 20th of August
meow woo moo eddy SOSegou to Ha=sonst rump woo mow!, for gnome shoothie.
from Rooth Kwingtos without Wow dew to shoe. The motion for"goiog jaw committee wee nesetieed with
The expenses et trensport wiret of menet, defrayed by the out a diriemo.
/s end Art Department, wkisb bedtment, bad the custody at
nd bed made each admirable artrangements to iebbk COMMISTONERS OF SUPPLY MEETINGS
Voles, e
vim tale seen to advantage without soy rieL (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill passed through committes.
Mr. WALPOLE said these cartoons, now that they wan
more visible than they bad been hitherto wen shown to be MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL
very mach hisdamage ikd, end be ',wanted to know This bill was read • third time sod pseud.
whether eay steps had ben taken to ascertain the bed LOCOMOTION 9 ON ROADS BILL.
means of preservieg them from further deteriorative. Os the motive for the third reeding of this bill,
Mr. COWPER stated that the art-refine at South Ken- Yr. GREENWOOD moved that it be read a third time
eingtoo, Mr. Raglan, who was also the loperieteedeot of that day three months.kiod If locomotives wzotnatialloos.wed to
, the Queen's pictures, bad examined very minutely into the tree"' our ,e 7,
I preset cooditioe of these cartnes, sad bad maid b:, hie greatest powo:rrajory would result. MID) Of the roads of
ocentry ~weed ingly Darrow, and the rodetheneenes
aid "t"sa 11" minim* ama to Judas b°4ll of °ln th.
Wadded tweed the weer and teed lomessehe
seedlike of the pictures and the bee* means of repairing were net
them. Among others, the boo. member for Southwark soliblee. ...The
______,hill ase,, bath *erica. sad eaireeesea7
(11s. Lsyard) bed been consulted. Re was sun the pieturm therefore we C'PP'..'".
were now in good heed,tioite competent to deal with them, I The motion having been seconded, was pat end negatived,
sad to take soy oismiarge that might be necessary for their ' and the Mal was read a third time and pew&
The County of Baas/ Bill reseed through eogemittoo.
presernMom Mr. POLLARD-ÜBQUHART obtained leave to Isfse le •
UNION CHAIDDEABILTTY BILL. bill for the beam soweeineut of wady bmihmerles is
Oe the eider of Oa day for reemoing the stewed Intend.
debate on amendment on scam into communes en this Tits hews adjourned at ow o'clock.
Wk. HENLEY mid they bed been wow' by the esirs-
=thee this wee • matter Think tensbed the im•
of the poor. He believed the bill weuki be • geese
injury to the pear. (War. bra.) They bid hew teemed
that it wen • =We that stead the norepressated. It
mWt be well to inquire who des it leashed. In the anise
el whisk seaskted d El perkiest the
of leasubse weld pis by the ball 941L' • yearlings
16 ef the mashes wad Ines born 134 to SOL •
lit the union is white 11•011141/11 lei
1.-:;:gr. 0. satiable vabss led boweised been 47.0301.
le te. 03,000 L In 1856. The peer Wm is
Os bow& we S. 94. is Na pandl, Os mop