The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-15 00:00:00


Hr. B. STANHOPE opposed the bill ea the growl that
it wesld Wafers with the savigatkori of the Task
Mr. AYRTON said he did es• are for the intends of1
times smapaing oreepanies, but he did ears for the on.
wen of cal is the astropells, who, be believed, would
get their end =la dower If the proposed the awe made.
Kr. N. GIBBON iremwrioad that be shield amt have aid a
ward as this graham it he had not We appealed to in re.
Woes to the oargatiais of the Treat. The parladistion of
the Board et Tradel• this wetter was a hailed *WHOM,
sheerly &AWL It was their dory, what works were por
pawl whisk interfered with savigatioe, to have • repentprepared.sad to la that report before the boas is coder
to its beiagrefined b the raignmittes ea the ball. With
mord to OS proposed bridge over the TreaVatey should
report their opinion henkly, but he did at that br
aces a bad to give as opiaios as • bridge, be was ailed
POS to eater ioto a dimwit oa the wits of this seaway,
;Web he thought could ooly be usefully dimmed is • emir
adage, sad therefore he should give kis vote for the sawed
Ella
J. ORMSBY GORE odd he eat as the ereamittee
lea year, which unanimously threw out the bill,
mid as be thought any other committee Irakd do the
saw, he should rote against the seeped reading.
Lard BURY said he was resident in the eastern
socialise, ad they felt that if this line was made they
would gel-their Ws tr. cc Is, • toe cheaper. That was •
sallieket reran why he should support the eared reading.
Oaptaia JERVIS said the roil question was whether •
midway a which twenty minions bad been expended (Hie
Oast Basta.) should be permitted to ersowashate with
Lasselalre sad Takata, there bales so gnat disease,
haws them. Nine peace out of tea did sot underatead
this quake.
The how divided—
Far the woad marling 121
Aiwa it 162-41
The bill was therefore thrown at,

JERKED BEEF.
Mr. J. EWART asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department whether any eider had been rued far
the indiscriminate seizure of South Anterior beef when
exposed for oak to the publish either Ia Loden r Liverpool?
Sir G. GREY answend in the negative. It appeered,
however, by a report of police proosedrep at the Marks
-
boom • few days ago, that the
meat had been err! by
the Slurry Impactor of the Commtielosers of %wen ; bed
K was doubtful whether it was beef at all. That meat bad
been coodemsed as unfit foe food. So far from it berg
likely that any general order would he tired for the oaken
of South Amortise beef, the question, as the application of
the easaistrates, was under ocusideration whether it might
not be used in gaols?
CAPTAIN COLEzr CUPOLA.
Mr. DAMER asked the Secretary to the Admiralty if
Captain Colas' cupola had been tested by firing at it with
why heavier guns than those red in the experinters,
manly, 40-pounded Armstrong, an board the Tram, ; and,
if sot, whether it we the intentice of the Admiralty to
make say further eiperimest before proessdiog with the
further emetractiou marls cm the same system
Lad 0. PAOET mid there bad been no experiment with
300-pounders, or with steel shot. The expatriate which
bedroll made anneisted ef five remade of illlpeander, sod
St rounds of 100-pounder Atinstrege, seven of which had
struck the ship end 24 the cupola. Then had also been
fear reside of 68-ponder spherical shot at the distance of
100 yards. The result had bra that there were various is-
&Motions roe the cupola, bat its working was not dis-
robed. At preesat it was not intended to submit the
tweeted the Royal Sovereign to the test of firieg at them.
EXEMPTION OF
SERVICE ON VOLUNTEERJUR OFFICERS1F3. FROM
Mr. WATKIN coked the Home Secretary whether he
had remind any oommuaketioe from the War-ofike on the
subject of relieving volunteer °Been from 'Utility of ow-
rim an juries ; aid if be was prepared to take steps with a
view so to relieve Mil diem, is moritination of the time
devoted by them to their duties as volaatews.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that he would
rawer the qualities. A deputation of Volunteer oaken
bed waited upon the See retry for War, and Lard De Grey
had informed them that if their representatior with regard
to the exemption of militia officers were found to he cor-
rect, a communication would be merle to the Hourefitee
with the view of extending the privilege to them. The
matter was still order occundmation, but it did set seem
to be very clear that militia officers enjoyed the exemption.
(Hear, bear.)
WRECKS.
Mr. BENTINCK asked the Presider of the Board of
Trade if be was aware of the feet that the " Wreck Alr-
stases " anatudly presented to parliament referred only to
casualties occurring on the mask of the United Kift&m
whether it re possible to precut to this hers additiocal
information costiriag particulars of cameltiss to gip ea
the shores of the Channel bleeds, ea the "times of her
Majesty's preessior abroad, to British ships at sea, sad
cruelties mend by her Majesty's consak Is foreign
psis ; and whether oinks of the " Wreak Arbon " pre-
sented to this hour might oot with advantage be forwarded
to the governments of foreign eountries, sad their are-
tree booked in etileetiag wreck Metiers as their own
meek ?
Mr. GIBSON said that wrecks on the Oberst Islands
should is nacre be added to the &Linnet ; sad if trust-
worthy information could be obtained with regard to dis-
asters abroad, they should likewise be inolu&L It might
be worth oraideration whether it would sot be as well to
seed • few copies of the abstract to other maritime WINDS
with • view to seeing. whether they would mot Gelled is
tiros of • 'hailer kind. (Hear, hear.)
THE NAWAB OF THE CARNAT1C.
Brand hos. gentlemen have presented petitions respect-
ing the crime of Prier Amiens Jab,
Mr. C. FORSTER said he regretted that it was his duty
as chairman of the Committee on Public, Petition', to
state that • groom &bre of the right of petition, involving
• clear breath of privilege, had been committed in certain
petitions in support of the motion which was about to be I
made by the hon. and learned gentleman the member for
Suffolk. The committee, at its meeting yesterday, had felt
bound to mention in their report, which would he in the
bands of hon. members to-morrow, that in respect to •
number of names which had been appended to the petitions,
there were strong grounds for inspecting that the signa-
tures were fictitious. At their meeting on Thursday the
committee would continue their examination of the Wi-
lkes, sod if they should he of conks that the matter
called for further notice, they would make • epeeist report
to the hour.
Sir F. KELLY moved for • select committee to inquire
late the claim of his Highness Priem Amens Jr to the
title sad dignity of Nawab of the emetic, and the claims
of his highneenunder the treaty entered into in 1801 between
the Hoe. Fast Irk Compsoy and hie Higher, Prier
Assent al Dowlab. Having described the eircumstram
under which the treaty bad been concluded, the hoe. sad
learned gentleman observed that the East India govern-
ment bad put upon it the construction that the this,
dignity, and revenues of the Croatia were costiered
onlyfor the life of the Anent ul Dowleb, the retake
of the present claimant Up to that time the terms ed the
treaty itself, and all that bed been dons under it, were is
favour of the opinion expressed by the most eminent law-
yers, including Dr. Travers Twin, Mr. Lush, Mr. Norton,
sad others, that the true meaning of the document was that
the sovereignty 1111 hereditary, and secured to those
Newels, their theist and neassion for ever ; and this he
contended was as clear from the mord clause as if is had
been incorporated in eo many words. The 011•1 wait one
affecting the honour of the country and of the crown, and
be lurid the Home of Commons to atop in sod throw its
shield over • much-injured person who had been stripped of
all he possessed by the arbittary act of the Indian govern-
meat.
The motion was seconded by Mr. Sgotxtrr, who urged on
the government the propriety of granting the ioquiry, and
thus setting at rest for ever the claims of this unfortunate

prince.
Sir E. Dints° sad Mr. Vagarrrang opposed the claim,
which was supported by Mr. nerve.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL spoke against the motion,
onnteedieg that Ammo Jab had no inherent right to the
title which he sought to establish, and that nothing could
be clearer than the fact that the Nswab of the Cu-natio
had entered into treasonable correspondence with Tippoo
Sulam, and had disentitled himself to any consideration
under the treaty. He could see nothing but evil in the
appointment of a committee which could not arrive at any
uatidactory solution of the matter, while it would tend to
rake up a number of claims which might tend to weaken, if
not destroy, nor power in India.
Mr. HENNESSY expressed his intention to vote for the
motion. and reminded the house that when a similar pro-
position was made last session by Mr. Swollen, it had been
warmly supported by Lord Stanley.
Mr. DUNLOP bad voted hut year for the motion, sad
was prepared to do en again on the present occasion' as
the speech of the Solicitor-General had convinced him thee i
his early impression of the case was the correct one.
Mr. H. D. SEYMOUR could not admit that there was i
any legal claim on the pert of Aseem Jab to the title et
Newsb, because the words "heirs and successors^ were I
purposely excluded from the treaty, and the Newels bad
been, in point of feet, • dependent of ours. Although he
was opposed to a committee of inquiry, he still thought that
the ledia.WIlos ought to consider the Claim of the Canted.
prisons and deal with them in a wise and liberal manner.
Why. he asked, could they not he settled on the waste
lands of the Carnage., which were now lying unprofitable?
After • few words from Mr. INGHAM,
Sir C. WOOD maintained that the treaty of 1801 gave
' so itweditary right to the title of Hawaii, and that Lord
Clive, Lord Welleeley, Sir John Malcolm, Sir Thomas
Hoar, Lord Dalhousie, and the best informed and mod
competent authorities had all given it aa their *pinkie that
there was so foundation is *ties at equity for the claim
sow set up.
Colossi DICKSON had net beard owe rums to Induce
him to vote amulet the motion before the house. He be-
lieved that the treaty had an hereditary tewdeeey, sad
• that the waded of the govaniesest is thecae. of Assess Jab
wee se had as my of the muse of istrigas wed depliaity that
I had been referred to. Be looked upon his case as me of
the greatest acts of isfnalios that had ever bees perpetrated
by • goverommt. A •01011311 treaty had been meld epos
; to:et:over WtYtral6a8adel"unswTen fr:i7remaSedgrounds. te(rie violated
Colossi SYKES said he was chairman of the Onset of
i rectors at the time he signed the treaty referred to, hat his

whole roam of so duct orbil. ia coeurdese with Vat Wart
had been is support of the rillits of lady* lain. At s
matter of judos sad polls, air onthl Mew lb, Ow
tioo to go to • Wert committee.
Upon a divides tie amebas were:
!or the notice
Avian it 53-15
The miles gram eesardiagly segatived.
ULWF COMMITTER ON ZDUOATION.
Use the imam of Mr J. Paannifoot, the fallowieg
were appointed nunahers ef the soled sonualttes an oda-
ratios :fir J. Paidagtoe. Mr. Braes, Sr. Walpole. Vim.
mast Zalield. Lard B. Dean. Mr. W. R. iliaditm.
Merrier, Mr. Olney, Mr. HOW'S, Sir C. O'Leghlea, Br.
I Walter Mr. Thompson, Mr. NA N, Bastes, sad
I Mr. utia.u.
WAYS AND MEANS.
The report 'of Ways sad Mewswee brag* up sad
I sassed to.
TEETH PROVISIONAL ORDER CONFIRMATION
RILL.
This bill pearl through commutes.
METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGE (GUARANTEE
OF REPAYMENT OP MONEY).
Tier report of the oconwitse wee brought ap and speed to.
The hones adjourned at 20 minutes to 124'elerli.