The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-23 00:00:00

could not understand how they could Europeanise the
Julian minil and then say, thus far you may go and no
farther. ill, ar, hear.) lie did not ask for any specific
*tit ulition from the government. All Le asked for was
that they should establish some college or university
by which the natives of India would have the
same recess to, the Indian lei rvice in India that
wry would have if they came to England. (Hear, hear.)
The amendment was negatived without a division, and
elause 33 was then agreed to.
Upon clause 31,
sir J. W. HOl.lO said that at present the nominations to
Heileybury were by the Court of Direc:ors. Ile would pro-
', • i.e at they should in future be made by the court, sub-
th
ilet to the Board of Control.
~r C. WOOD thought that the arrangement contained
in the bill would be the beet that could be adopted.
Mr. HOME hoped that no time would be lost in carrying
the reguletions into effect.
The C..11/le, tueethir with clause 35, was then agreed to.
Up a clause 38,
Mr. RICH complained that the statements he Lad made
upon clause 33 had nut been answered by the right hon.
b.„‘„,e, (sir U. W,xid), but the clause had been hurriedly
pared.
L S f ANLEY thought that the statement of the hon.
etieltaireo (Mr. Rich) ought to hare received mire atten-
tia. treat the l'resident of the hoard of Control. He did
sot think that there was sufficient field fur the natives of
India.
c. WOOD said that if the noble lord looked to the
wham:a:ay papers ho would find that the number of
uatisee taipl...yed by government had greatly increased of
late years. The evidence went to show that there was no
other mode of effectually educating a person for Indian
service except at Iltileybury. Ile had already on a former
occasion state,' that this wu his impression, and he had not
seen any reason to change his view open the sulej, et.
It was hut proposed to exclude natives of India from Hai
leybury, but only to require that candidates for admission
should be capable of passing an examination.
Atter a few words in explanation from Lord STANLEY,
Mr RICH again complained that the clans. had been
hurried through the committee.
CLavics id, 31, 38, and 39 were then agreed to.
Upon clause 40, enacting that the seniority of the civil
*Mate in India should be reckoned only from the time of
their passing their examination in India,
Sir J. W. HOU° proposed that this clause should be
omitted altogether, as tendicg only to Introduce great cone
fusienand injustice.
Sir C. WOOD consented to withdraw the clause.
Classe4l was agreed to ; and the house then resumed,
gu C. WOOD stating that he should bring up some new
clauses ea Monday it the bill was got through committee
on that day.

ENCUMBERED
TI N ESTATEUANCE S (IRBILL.ELAND) ACT CON-
On the motion fur going into committee on this bill,
Idr. IIITESIDE opposed the bill in a long speech.
Mr. KEOGH trusted that although at that late hoar he
did not propose to procred with the clauses, the house
would 1.4054. at to go into committee en the bill.
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- _
Mr. BUTT 'would vote for going into committee, but
objected to several Matting in the bill.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that all government intended
to do woo to go into committee, leaving the consideration
of the causes for a feature day.
Colonel DUNNE opposed the bill both in principle and
ditch
Lord NAAS thought the government were wrong in
shelving the hurl settlement of the question for two years.
Mr. CANN supported the bill
Mr. DUCARTNEY complained of the delay in winding
up accounts in the Encumbered Estates Court.
The amendment was withdrawn, and the house then
went into committee pro forma.
The Patronage Exchange Bill, the Colonial Bishops Act
Extension Bill, the Thames Embankment Bill, and the
Turnpike Trate Arrangements Bill wets read a third time
and passed.
The order of the day for the second reading of the
Barial•grounds Bill was discharged.
The report en the Customs, de , Act was brought up
and received.
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►lr. MACARTNEY was moving for some returns, of
which ►e bad given notice, connected with the permission
given by t►e Admiralty to certain yacht clubs to carry cer-
tain signals, when
An Nor. Mynah moved that the house be counted,
and, there not being forty members, the house adjourned at
20 minutes put 2.

Pritas.—Mr. Whitmore has paired off with Mr. Adair
from the' 3rd inst. for one week. Hon. Ashley Ponsonby
pared for government with Mr. Viussittart against from
half-put eight to ten.