The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-30 00:00:00

MEE ,CEKPRESS, .TAIDAX4 EWENING, JUNE x3O,

~ Diricamit pAstuimicrx_
,1
..
~
fired span then sad
; .nth ... . , . • _
bol H ...,Ll_ • ' ~! V;:it seasiimiles sad pollnewegldsivegiLbetve lese?lanamthi
1.?;._ '' 1" :.... ' sod Ulna precaution to prwreee* • gollißilk ,By
NUCOR OF Wittle.-a-/inliaanct(h istrirli xne. whim knewo hh ace% they Ind Mend them
' _rear Lordships last at 4 o'cloykt when the fellow* tde ourposek &same they _ win
ia •S• fol,
bah received the mipioyediordradiag ark hi eateafts to
LOYAL ABBE/CT. - • • canna Ili wined to knew whether tie gersonmeoit
Ferflariniver (Prenstens for Mrpolsont'Rearird Brelik. Bann take aay promethes te nem, Inc alletuniiMsBllB.
dem Drain. and Improvement of lAD/ (ltalsueda the amenersatios nen to ham pine la July.
Ameadmen, Drain. ste
ad beprovemeet e Lisle (Ire- Earl GRABYILLE laid be bad "4"d . "1"6.1 libst
land) (Pennine' Order Coefirsiation) o. 2), PiheleaDie • led oa the 23rd Mint detailing the drounntasiess,
(kalawd), Oxford Uaireenty (Vineries neadation), &sem and lee had very little doubt that by thls time • er
omd Oat& Trespass (Reclined). Eadeslastical Lein( Act report lead bees forwarded to the Lord-Lieutemast. who
OM) Amer
Pier mid Harbour Orden Cloafirmatioe. women of soma lake proper
.reessurn. Ho nald sot
Colonial Lame Validity, Defense Act (1860) (Amennint), agree with the noble marquis m his snack wen the high
Beware Utilmatiolt, Parlosages, Mall Dun. &planation ocastaledary. Cloosideriag there were fire onside where
Comatiorioa (Sopenarmatiocenliowasen, tar Ben:Moat dem lamentable affrays wound, conaloing • osillion and
Timmy (Devoe). Cesseihnhary Force (Ireland) Act Ames& a quarter of hillaleitalits, it did not appear to leico very
nes* &eyelid Marion (Wills), Pier and Harbour Orders wonderful that then belligerents should ocoaslooally
Chsarzootioe (No. 3), Navel and then Pay sad Pmenion, Na- mot. He thought it would be much more 16,"18.01"7 it
Weal Gallery (AWN) MeetecageDobeatures. Unica the noble lord moved for an inquiry Jets the matter
Many, Lon& Asylum Ass
(1863), ko., Aisodmeat= stied of minim then violent attatilm. With regard to ths
• Bruen Closing An (1864) Aassiduent, Pilotage Order July. anonereary, it had always been the praotios far eke
Conkettation (No. 2), Chorines sad ls Elealgion Lord-I,l"tmalt to "'mit the magistrates and pollee, and
), 'Eighths Haim; D,.. Doh.. had Cal- to talcs proper step to prevent disturbance
=ead Sontish Central Railway panne ; Orloff After a few wards from the Earl of DOSOUGIIIOII4
. =Oll sad Senna Csatral Railway Companies ; Cale- The hem then went into committee.
Railway (Burbled and Painer beunches. ko., and The Earl of DONOUCHIMORE mend an amendment to
heandt to Dumfries sad Lookerby Railway); Edinburgh the affect that whenever the power of proslaination was
, • Merchant Company, Ham Oyster Many, Great &store *yenned, a copy of the proolamation aliould be Lid before
lisaws7 (Bebop Stanford Railway Panama) Merthyr parliament winia fourteen daya.
Trial Local Board of Health, Croftbead sad Rd- Earl ST. GRIItLiNS ripened the mediate of Ireland
&twee Railway, Halifax Entemakin sad was not snob as to reader it expedieet to dispense with this
=skvoinent, Metropolitan District Railway, Reath act, but the feet was that every lord-liniment since 1847
• Water. North British Railway (Edinburgh Station lead thought that the sot should be wetland. Be thought
mid Mark Okehamptou S, ray (No. 1), South- the amendment superfluous but was willing to introduce
Gee, Whitehaven and Farms Jennies the preemies if their lordahips thought It expedient.
City, Crawford and Belper-road, Manchester Corpora- The clause was added, le the bill so llamado' Pooled
Mon Water, Heysham Pier, Rickmanworth, Amershase, through committee.
and Cheshas Railway, Wags Bromwich Improvement, GREENWICH HOSPITAL BILL.
Pareham sad Kelley Railway, Teige Valloy Railway, The bill also peened through oommittee. ,
Bristol Port Railway and Peer, Cork and Limerick SALMON FISHERY ACT (1861) AMENDMENT BILL.
Direct Railway. Isle of Wight Railway (Steamboan), The report of mondani& to this bill me received.
Llanelly Railway and Dock, Caledonian Railway. (Interne
CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION BILL.
fat Ntrhisinam= ottoahlWratiream, eißritivaitsomhPi. 114ad.'civai
__,The Common' amendments to this bill !were considered
General Terminus inn Gingew Harbour sad Widens. '''" to, with the exception of two whin, it was anted
lailway Cowponies, Inverness sad Perth and Aberdeen ~....a.....ihay.efthe effect of exempting certain dignitaries of
count oaths which they are at prawn
Jemiks °""Auths' Sltherhad Railway, ";"-ir:d7o LT. Then amendments on the motion of
Bid Wales Hallway (lioners Rxteasioa), Carmarthen 7alri 0 to a'ere di...reed
with. i
end Cardigan Railway (Breeches). Winahoomb &ode.
Mold and Denbigh Joanna Railway (Deviations), Bishop's PROGRESS OF BILLS.
owao Railway whiesur to mi.st.riv). owe., New The following bills were read a third time and passed :
Kohd, Ho.. chnihmoshin ghdwhy. Wesmh. —Carriers Act Amendment Bill; Foreign Jurisdiction
Meld,old, and Comah's (pun Railway (Dee Valley Braeoh), An Amendment Bill ; Local. Government Supplemental
illoaeham sod Niulaworth Rallwoy, Tone:hasp and Hemp- (141?. 4) Bill; Navy end Marano (Property, of Deoeased)
stead Junctioa Railway (Deviation), Furness Railway, Bill: Enthdal VirareM Bill ;• Naval Discipline Act
&mark:white Roads, Welverhamptoo and Wak.o Rail- Amendment Bill i liod &par Duties and Drawbacks Bill.
way, &nest and County Dome, sad Belfast. Belywood, The Fire Brigade Metropolis Bill ; the l'urnpike Trans
had Baertaileiey Companies ; &roseate, YoWatose, Arrangement. Bill; the Ayr Burghs Election Bill; the
and Tun Bailey; Edieburgh and Gismos Rail- Falmouth Borough Bill; the Comptroller of the Ruche-
way (No. 1), Bookings Railway, Caledookui (Bug- quer sod Public Audit Bill ; the inland Revenue Bill;
helm Junction{, Westminster Improvement, Great Northers the Indemnity Bill ; and the Compound Spirit Winnow
(Shand to Bourn) Railway, Coudty Autrim sod Belfast ing Bill, severally paned through committee.
Borough, Great Eastern Railway (Capital, ke), Bon Tb• Colonial Docks Limese Bill, the Taman Acts
Valley Railway, Solway Junction Railway,
_Burnham Tidal Clontianan• Bill, the Loon Government Supplemental
Harbour, Denbigh, &this, and 0011.11. Railway. Edgware, (No. 5) Bill, the Ulster Canal Transfer Bill, and the
2eliteconeneLLoZion tyre. yari Follest.B!ilwetrtioe,y. ea Law Amendment Bill paned the second reading.
SEWAGE.
&sniping Improvement, Southwark-bridge Transfer, Sue- Lord DENMAN asked permission to lay on the table
niegdale and Omni* Town Railway, Belfast Water, maws men relating to sewage, with a
v. to their
Colonial Marriages Validity. befog printed. The papers consisted of plans rd reports in
The oomminioners were the Lord Chancellor, Lord St. reference to the pu limn= et river..
Germans, and Visoonot Sydney.
The house thee adjourned till five, and on its reanau. Eul GRAN-TILER understoo that the Flare is
toooes-
don could only be _presented upon an ad rem her
Wing a great number of private bills were advanced a stage. ',won,.
It was also resolved, on the motion of Lord Ram=
that all the staading orders relating to private bills COUNTY COURTS EQUITABLE JURISDICTION.
& napended for the rest of the melon. The Comma animednesets to this bill were considered
Lord CAMPBELL suggested that the number hounde sad agreed "-
berg oomprisiog the committee' on private bills sh be The hone adjourned at ball-past 7 o'olnek.
reduced from five to three.
Lord REDRSDALE sahibs thought dire better the three
intone. At the same time there were two bills which he
intended to ask their lordships to refer to him and two other
noble lords, bat this he should do under exceptional dream-
otaaces, sad he trusted that the proceeding would not be
made a precedent. His lordship then moved that on Friday
and Monday next the bill or bills which are entered for
ecesideration on the minutes of the day shall have the
ems precedence which bells have on Tunny@ and
Thursdays.
The motion was agreed to.
DIVINE WORSHIP OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
BILL
The Marquis of WESTMEATH moved the mond teed-
* of this bill. Hassid be was induced to bring in the bill by
the observation? of the Bishop of London a few eveniap ago
as a subject which he (the Marquis of Westmeath) then
brought before their lordships having redeem* to popish
prunes in the Church of &gland. The right rev, prelate
thin admitted the necessity of • change is the hart sod
stated that he would ?upped say meanies that was metro-
&aced for the purpose of putting • stop to the practices
Loinhaned of. At present if say clergymen wore pro-
against it was necessary fret to go to the bishop's
unit, than to the Court of Arches, thou to the Court of
Delegates, and then to the Privy Clouncli, aroundaboat pro-
cess. which either prevented a nobody for the evil or
amerced the bishop be heavy cons. The bill consisted of
three material clams ; the first allowed a rearoakile
111110U1i of singing, sad gue as option to read or stag
certain parts of the service. The second repealed so mach
of on of the rubies as enacted " that such ornaments of
the church end of the miuisters thereof shall be retained
sod be to use as was in on in this church of England by
the authority of parliament ea Sienna year of the reign
of Edward the Sixth." The third required the minister of
every parish to conform, and gave power to the bishop to
mime obedience by suspending him, and sniping a por-
tion of his 'Demme to a waste to perform the service. He
hadreonved a knee from a clergyman, who stated that he
was an inembut of a parish in the Leman diocese for 30
peers, and tdat he was one of those who weed in
the main with the principles of Dr. Posey,. and
weelabouring to promote the revival of what he
eniod catholicism in England. After snob • distinct
- &dandies from one of thole : clergymen their lordships
mold ses what clergymen holding then views would
if they could, and the necessity there was of snob a bill ski
this in order to control them.
The Fart of DEBBY empleand a hope that the snide •
vaerquis would not pier the seed reading of this bill.
It referred to very usporteatiquenaans,aad it was undeni-
able that the opinion of the bone should be taken formally
upon the bill at this time of the main and under the
ruceimstaDoes in which the bill we brought. is. His
sable (Mod had dons juntas to himself in beagle( fcrward
the bill, but he mast have known that the day be had
named for the mood reading wet one upon which it
would be impossible for their bMnips to dining It. He
hoped, tharefeee. the noble marque would not put their
/ordain to the trouble and inconvenience of dividing on
....

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tmarseasx, JUNI 29.

The SPILCIM toot the cabals at four o'eleek.
ROYAL OOMMD3RION.
The Eireann was summoned to the ter of the Rouse of
Lords to hear the Royal sent given by commission to
genre' bills (foe s list of which see Lords' report).
The followinglidle were reed a third time mid passed :
Boded* sad Wadebridge Railway Bill, Barsky Market
Bill, Oansertheashire Railway Bill, Fergie River Naviga-
tion, Se. Bill, Lbuielly Railway sad Dock (Extension to
Mumbles) Bill, and West Oak Railway Bill.
INDIAN MEDICAL WARRANT.
Mr. BAZLEY asked the Secretary of Mate for India who.
thee it was trite or sot, as stated in the United Service
Gareete and Hone New, that the Incliaa medical warrant
had been cancelled ; if snob were the me, what measures
were to be taken es regarded the pay and orgaairatlon of the
medical department, and when would those measures be
reported to the house. And why, leading Inch changes,
medioskofacers in India bad not at least revolved the pay of

their relative nicks.
Sir 0. WOOD said last year he introduced a ball for the
purpose of enabling assistant surgeons who had entered the
Qnsen's general serrioe by oompetition to form a medical
staff corps. The house threw out that bill on the third
readisg, and he was consequently under the necessity of
maintaining a eepsrato medical estattliehment in 'oat for the
purpose to which the his. usetaber's question refined. The
government of ladia had written is strong teems pointing
oat the great disadvantsge and additional expense which
bed been caused by the maistenanoe of that double esta-
blishment ; but no step had been taken in oonsgwince of
that repreuentatiort. This statement implied in 1M ques-
tion of the hos. member was entirely income'. The war-
rant had not been cancelled, and it bad, bet Wined, given
great satisfaction as regarded pay and advanages.
TOBACCO.
Mr. SCULLY 'eked the Chanesilor of the Exchequer
whether it weakd not be practicable to devise some active-
Iciest mode of levying a duty upon home-grown tobscao, so
as to permit its profitable cultivation in these countries
without loss to the imperial revenue.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wee awry to
say that, whits bo entirely recogeised the importation of
the subject and the prime* on which the question pro-
ceeded, the government had never yet seen their way to
any plan of giving effect to the hon. member's sugges-
tion. It was very desirable lodged, if only for
the purpose of giving satisfaction to the pub-
lic mind, that nu absolute prohibition of the
growth of any commodity should exist in this country.
Therefore they would welcome, as he always bad welcomed,
any proposal which purported to provide a method of raising
tobacco so as not to give 'bounty oaths growth of it, which
would of
of be hostile to the public interest. Hitherto
all attempts of that kind had failed. The pines which had
been proposed had all proved uneatisfactc7y, and he did not
think the bent authorities were sanguine in hoping that any
satinfactory plan would be proposed. He should be vary
glad indeed if his hon. friend, or any one else, would solve
the problem.
Mr. SCULLY said ke would move for a Nisei commlttee
wit year to inquire into the subject.
BRITISH INDIA AND COLONIAL TRUST AND
AGENCY CORPORATION (LIMITED).
Mr. CRAWFORD asked the President of the Board of
Trade whether It was true that a slimier of inoorpontion
had been granted by the crown to the "British India aid
Colonial Trust and Agency Colpsestios (Limited) ;" and, if en
whether Its would state the grounds on which such charter
was granted to a company conetitated under the provisions
of the ' Limited Liability Act ;" whether similar privileges
would be accorded to other companies similarly constituted;
.end whether be would consent to lay the correeposidesos
is the particular cane in question upon the table of the
douse.
Mr. M. OIBSON said the crown had not been advised to
grant a &carter, aid nose bad been granted. There would
be no objection to lay the correspondence on the table when
it was concluded.

UM, bill.
Marl GRANVILLE said if the noble marquis premed the
weed roadie( of the bill, he should vote sgsunst it, because
N was quite akar that the bill eras ol sn important
shoracter, and it had been brought is without any commu-
nication, apparently, either with the episcopal bench, or
will any other of their lordships.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH then withdrew the mo-
ths, and moved that the ceder be diaoharged ; and it was
diseharged &Deridingly.
OBOWN SUM, &a, BILL.
This bill was read a weed time.
CONHOLIDATEG FUND APPROPRIATION BILL.
This bill was reed a mooed time.
RROORD OF TITLE (IRELAND) BILL.
The Omuncee ameadoteste ma this bill ware considered
end areal to.
EXPIRING LAWS CONTINUANCE BILL.
This bill was reed a second time.
POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL.
Oa the motio• fee the sawed reeding at this bill,
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH mad that, as ill seemed
whether their lordships were to receive any ex.
phaations as to the nature of this bill, it might be better,
Vto make the present board a permanent onstito-
ease duty a great immense*, was immnsd upon the
Pear Lew Bond,
that of onesidering the state of the unions
of the country, with a view to their reconstrution. Blom
the adoption of the Union Chargeability Bill they
might to have bad retinas shooing the manner sad the
dogma in which the incidence of seriatim' would be altered.
Osatvary to general mpestation it would be found that many
of the towns would obtain no advantage from the
while, in particular wisher, Macaw of charge would
macermom The change in the law would greatly laCellSell
the sunhat of pwpo, but the employers of labour would
no hoer feel the same interest in the labourers, neither
weeld there be the same economy which had prevailed
hitherto. Bat that which he mast regretted was the offset
which the Union Chargeability Bill would have owe tho
hoards of guardians, which be looked upon as most valuable
institutions. Be meteredat he looked with great alarm
span the Maness which had been made.
Mari DE GREY observed that as this was rely • con-
Monona bill for one you. there am no ascosity for inter-
im into details with refuel:es to it. (Hem hair.) He
maid not follow the noble earl into his labia:hose against
Zilata Chargeability Bill, which had already bees folly
and vita he hoped would be found very edam-
%gem in he operatisa. (Heir, bear.)
PRISONS BILL.
tsarl GR.ANVILLE stated that he had introdueed some
variations into this INGSI2III with a view of mishft the oh-
of the noble and leagued lord (Lortl
bed rionnltsd the Homwedes es to the adyhabMy of
sdeptiog the reconancindations made by the actin. sad (of
Carnarvos) the other evening as to the dist of nehmen
Ingot is solitary confinement, sad the HMIs Seciestaxy
thought it ma not eitehields to adopt them
PEACE PREURVATAamaZ 61.1 MEBILL. LANI)) ACT (1856)
Wartime dieted tie lay kr going into committee on
this • „ • •
The Marqui of CLAITHICARDE mid be had not
MOW Slab I. taws& the preerme t Maio =a.m
at
the mine time, be dam& it required some j
Sr Witt the Mosby. am gives ewe to the polies sad the
He wedal to on Wadies to seise proses&
awhick resisely esearred at Armeghssere, mar L
is the smelt of Aremgh. The mph hied lasisilit
et hulas basins as llidsomasede and ea the
eight of the Sled of June
ghaat the usual took
ghee, when an alum was ime who
the esompmes IPOlle
and the Rehm catholic', who were salty Moeda

enures of great gratification Co bad that the
iecrosee was genital is the main items of the
NUMMI. The land revenue was better by 113,000 t. ;
that from salt by 158,0001. • from opium, by 209,0001. ;
and from stamps, by 147,0001.—a clear and satidectory
proof of the general improvement and prosperity of the
whole country. (Hear, hear.) Her however,etted to
my that the charges had instead aleo. Aocoz to the
budget estimate of this year there would be an =roue
epos the regular estimate, le spite of a Marone of
750,0001. on opium, of about 376 0001. • that we owing
partly to charges and increased 11110W1113068 rendered indis-
pensable by the higher peke of provisions, and partly
to the iscresesd expeaditur• for public works,
law and justice, and poliee—neniely, army charges,
426,000 l ; public works, 202,0001 • law and justice,
210,0001., and police 95,0001. These daemons contained,
as shortly and Butch:4ly as he could pat them, the sub-
stance and facto of the revenue and expenditure of the let
three years. He now came to the cironmstaaces of the
badge; of this year, the main features of which were the
extinction of the Moons tax sad the imposition of import
duties. The oircumstaams of last year were asetainly very
exceptional. In the budget estimate of 1884 it was sup-
posed that there would be a surplus of 823,0004 but in the
revised estimate which was sent home is December
it we stated that there would be a dant of
135,0001. In the following February that deficit was
estimated at 800,0064 and eirenrodanme occurred which
!sedated it probable that the &tacit might be pater dill
Towards the sad alike year, however, the sends fan
Dished by the Indian government were of a mei more
favourable character, and by the time of the males eeli.
mate being named, the dealt had fallen to 263,0001. They
knew that the circumstances of that year were very
A nonce brown prevalent that the salt daty wort;
lammed, and a large quantity of salt—the duty oe which
owe to 170.0001.—was taken oat of hood. That am, there-
fore, rainy honored to this year, and not to last yet, and
if it were deducted from the owned added to the other the
deficit would not be ewe than 90,0001 As he
had stated before in that kora, be had been
taken by sorpeise when he heard that the income tax hid
been removed. Up to the middle of March it never seemed
to have entered into anybody's head that it weld le pen
eine to go oe withost that tax ; and at the time the din
peke moved for by hie hos. freed we written, an
a large deficiency sad an biomass of expodhare=2
woks, the had= goverment ware of minim that they
weld have ad only to retain the then exidinjzter
J. borrow $OO,OOOl. to tarot the nn•
bat to
. Oa the 14th et Marsh he Ind
Cat4lgneweenee that the inane tax meet hi tepeelei. At
the esenail et which it we deelded rat tine elan slash
be Week J. Lennon ~the only dinenehne. and tits
Wheel that the views of Bit J. Lawrence we,, Ikea CI
ea etas, Ing,eneing, and enlightened statannsa. (Hanle
ban) As. bowsaw, the rat of the owned Mlle weal-
mese, be did not Uwe Sir J. lavrence fee giving
way, and inked the difeetty of Meng U this
I dent &tamen what we the nal ante el tie esenroy, and
whet the genuine feeling all the goggle rendered It nest

GRIEVANCES OF INDIAN OFFICERS.
Colonel SYKES asked the Secretary of State for India
whether the Royal Commissice to inquire into the
grievances at Indian (Akers h*d been appointed ; the name'
of the commissioners • when the ommiedos was likely to
°amines lie labours% and whether the 717 petitions pre-
med to the House of Commons could be brought to the
emeidention al the canuniesion.
Sir O. WOOD said he bad been very anxious that a
commission should be appointed much sooner, but he found
the greeted difilonity in finding qualified persons to conduct
the inquiry. He wished his noble friend opposite (Lord
Hallam) would have comented to act, but be had an over
scrupulous delicacy on the subject, in coesequimee of a recent
vote which had been given. It was not till feat week that
he found any one to act. The coanniedea sat for the first
time lad Monday, for the purpose of appointing a secretary.
THE IRISH RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Mr. MONSELL asked the Chaseellor of the Exchequer
whether the evidence Sakai by the Balmy Commie:loners
on the Irish railway Erten would be laid before the
home before the end at the series.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid it had
not been in the power of the asuanissioners entirely to
complete their inquiry, and consequently they were not in
a condition to make any report. It was not dethable that
a report should be mode in an incomplete state.
ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS IN YALTA.
Mr. KINNAIRD asked the Secretary of State far the
Coheir whether the second Roma catholic !Mop about
tomlted to the new see at Malta was to be ax-
pied all liatilitr tocirimaeocutod in any court of
law for any offense, civil or
Mr. CARDWELL mid the Bishop of Goa was not le-
=ed by the British government, bat by the court of
Is 1800 it was proposed to divide the bishopric of
Yalta and to create a separate bishopric of Dora. His
Mile friend amend to the arrangement on condition that
the same reeirktions that were Imposed on the Bishop of
Rana should be imposed on the new bishop. That arrange-
ment:was Ganda tub Meet hat year, and illitiMikei vies
Oft is dm Gomm of Balls to give aged to the existing
state id the law which was peeled in ISIS. That we a
law the purpose of limiting sedmissiloal :misses is
'Rohs ; mid that law exempted firm the j of the
herspetal (dem& the perms al the governor and the
blehati. • • : '
ROOT DMA REVENUE ACCOUNTS.
The been hewing resolved itself into enmities.
;mita,
Se G.. COD. iiko seamed to be labawriag under severe
ism_ to mole the thasering resointlose :
" the Odd ad ammo" et xis Meiterise and do—
"now die itosolittp soolog ot We oorrassort
jails tog tato me MIA the Mk dir of Aped, 1864,

mobs to lad fealt with what had hew deo. 'Awes het , two dessasesee omelet* theeSams se the home , ten .0, wi
~ .terAieVXEl2eltrgelresed fair to Mate that pledge bad been gives when the ita ' goverment. the Governor Osumi of Isdia, and the load ' Sir Martel'
11 derllag. tUM set musses of the sots tax was impled that it should be Ithes el. 0 the goverment's,' the questioit It would be satisfactory to moon. l't
y, for the year eaded the 30th day af earliest moment, sod whoa it wee regisaled_there wage mit the house to know that the existence of those rights bed Joon
iepti: Igo, mooted to it 606,7194.' ateeitg, sad the Latlons of I Smolt
State Worms* of 016 The. faiteDglat,
to! . Om estei
existed flatielied to a pied amt, sad that ea Eraiiii ; solely in IL
7
ihereao'forOM,sl3,2OPo7.l°l:ut 3.1.17.V2 ..:k.a.a....,. Secretary sad b. fiNPOreilitm thse the distinetion was mere ' could be ob:eleer sayLast the present ed7ettit slb' al 4=l wee P •; '
111 i VINNIMIS of the.lf °rib:Wotan.' Poeta" ' for Menu& Ose effeeetb:f what bad, Imo dose rid he ,ea oases* sad he .Mid be easy nth) soaker that to the d
,i.j. „don the soaa!Oo of *poi, 1864, monotot to to horses epos governano of _ Deese• . would either the nests .1 the semdadus as thaws of ! part of
4.847,0611. stewing, Led charges thereof, for the same sity of exercising • strict economy. (Ho, hoe) the raon. There lOW only see ethic topic as whisk be had but Sir .
parted, other thea matter, Merges, 11111101111ied to 1,485,1161 i The expeoditato bad increased per after year in the most to make a remark—namely, with reform* to Bhootan. Os • musk as .
swing. 4. Tint the total set moons of the Punjab, for extraordinary, but in the most satisfactory owner ; and a former oecasies he had explained the coos the puma I port duties
the year faded the 30th day of April, 1864, amounted to although a large portion of the expenditure bad so Moreno, mint meant to purees, B 1004•• sem • Whereas womitry to recoup
2,766,169, sterling. sad the charges thereof, for the same that It WOO DOA ire the power of the govartusart of Soak to 10 which a oversewed salkiently polemist te essemi the Be thought
period, other than military charges, &mooted to 1,096,9991., prevent it, yet be thogeht the government should keep it warlike chiefs could not „be said to exiet. It had British forge
„run. 5. That 'hi, wig ~,,e,. ~,,, um of the tpuirortea within bonnets, sad be loped they would be able Waxer- become neoessasy to tate steps to put an ena mutiny war
:addepartments oder the immediate control of the go- Mee a more *leant coo over the expenditure in future. to the outrages occurring them, sad to luau *pp& P
verszneet of ladle, al the Besse Presideocy, of the He could sot help thinking that the safety al ladies some reparation far the Jejune'''. te whoh ear been er
Npau.praaters Provisos, and of. the Punjab, together, fineness mast &mead epos that mousy which savoy had boo subjected. He had been unwilling to therm._
for the yea "'led the 80th day of April, 1864. I mot be meroised in that cestatry. If they compared enter epos a permanent occupation of the country, bat It would,
' amounted to 23,2E1,7341. strung, and the charges the revenue of India In 1861-2—wbish wee the first year whoa sh peaceable meows for obtainiog it repusOn for sad of lir
thermoses, including the military sharps, amounted to .in which the home-tax came into fall operation—with that Werke failed It was eessessery to resort to Pepin' foe, skald'
15,464,8621. sterling, leaving • sun plan available for the 'of the last year, it would be found that to spited the redo- and it was ultimately decided to oseopy the posse lading Mr. B.
general charges of lodia, of 7,756.6T21. sterling. 6. That tion of taxation, there wee nearly an Increase of 2t millions to Bhootan with • military form and two panes were Hen of 156,
the total net moues ed the Madras Presidency (Fort Saint in favour of the last year. The estimate for the women of accordingly occupied, and held for about a mouth. At the be books
George), fur the par sided the 30th day of April, 18611, sett year would be larger than last year by 850,0004 end at that time the Bhootans appeared before those pasts, the aad at•
moupud to 5,973,3134 sterling, and the net charges Them came the charges. Those for 1862-3 were the lowest, 1 and be was bound to say that some of them at Delsoghery of ma* '
thereof, for the same period, stamated to 5,167,1651. ate& sad were estimated at 36,800,0001., end this year they were shaadosed is the mod diagonals" way. It borne Wire, an
ling, leaving • warp's' available in the above meld be 40,487,0004, whist would be an lacrosse of necemary to retake them, which war done in the most paffiture
for the general charges of lad* of 806,1481. sterling. ~ 3,687,0006, sod without going into minor details be might gallant manner. At one of them • native regiment ma man,
That the total set revenues of the Bombay Presidency, for say that about a 'Mhos would be expended upon the' especially dissiagnished )Self by its gallantry, sealing the room for it
the year eroded the 30th day of April, 1864, amounted to army, 1.400,0001. upon public works, sad about M I ,0001. stockade with ease, and, while islintheg• great injery, oomacead
6,441,8611. sterling, and the set charges thereof, for the eon law and justice. There was some comfort in thinking 1 sustain iag little lomat. There had bees a *nodes of hos- was. The
same period, amounted to 5,386,3611. sterling, leaving a that at lest the extravagant prices which bed raged in India Unties slam the beginning of April, and overtures for hae, than
sulpha available is the shove presidency. for the goers' of late years bad received a shack. Some two years ego, in pesos had been made by the enemy, bat hew far they had aramaa,
charges of India, of 1,055,4901. sterling. & That the thellorth•West Provieesehuniaeprion ruled, andthe people I been met by the Indian government he was unable to say. asee,/-
total net revenues of the several presidencies, for the were unable to purchase anything ; but last year, at • Nailing more °mild be done before November, and before counts
year sada the 30th day of April, 1964, amounted Gannet, the prices of everything were doubly more than io ' that time the ladies government would have come to some very M
to 35,636,8986 sterner, sad the charges thereof thallortb-Weet Provinces. Now, who artiolesof foodreaohed declaim' as to the best way of petting an end to the present plated
amounted to 26,018,3886 sterling, leaving • surplus • certain plios soldiers were allowed an extra amount of austiefactoly stets of affaim_which any were most serious . -
revenue of 9,618,510 f. starling. 9. That the iateiest on p;, but the extravagant prime wbich prevailed affected not to do se moos so they could obtain sufficient 'manatees
the registered debt of India. paid le the year ended the 30th the military, hut three in all public employments for life and property. He had now only to aback the este-
day of April, 1864, amounted to 3,093,2506 sterling, end labourers. 'Hu committee would find front the papers mitten for the athletics whisk it had listened to his state-
the Manse defrayed io Boland, on amount of the Indian that a proposal was made to increase the duty upon salt, meat. It bad bees ode with no little difficulty os hie
territory, in the man period, isoludieg interest on debt in- sad he tbooght that Sir J. Lawreooe was rights in refusing part, because be food himself precluded from entering
cooed in Remised and gorrateed Utmost en the capital of it. If the blooms-to had been continued he should not into some particulars which, under ordinary circerastanees,
railway and other companies, after deducting net truffle have so much objected, but Sir J. Lawrence would not con. he should math have eddied to oommuoiceste to the house,
receipts of railways, emanated to 6,446,91.1. sterling, of to take the burden front the shoulders of the rich end be should be very happy to sappleasent the statement
leaving a surplus of lodise income for the yesr ended as who paid the income-tax. sod transfer it to the shoulders of by affaeding any farther informatios whisk any hon. mem•
aforesaid, after defrayng the above interest and cheeses, of the poor io the shape of salt-duty. (Hear, hear.) The her might rums. Re misialaded by moving the resolatios.
78,3471. sterling." The right hon. gentleman said be mast only other propel° Non was to levy export duties, which it Mr. H. !SEYMOUR mid he thought his right
throw himself on the kind iodation of the house ss re- was estimated would have increased the revenue by honourable friend's labours would be much shortened
garded the statement he was about to make. He was 300,0001. He (Sir C. Wood) would not say that, under If he were to favour the house with a documeetery
cot ()rite sure that he had sufficient strength all circumstances, this would sot be a felt tax to Oatmeal lasted of a speech, as was dose to
of voice to enable him to go through with levy, but he would say it ought to be one of Frisco ia the cue of the Expose de l'Empire. This
it, but he could snare the house that if he the lass resources to be adopted, and he thought course was actually provided for by the department,
f ailed it would pot be for want of will. (Cheers.) It the circumstances is India did not justify the but his right hon. friend had hitherto steadily refused to
had ones been urged is that house that this statement Imposition. (Rear, hear.) As regarded coffee and produce such a statemen. First, with regard to the
ought to be made at en earlier period of the sodas. Some tea, it would have been a most unwise thing to do, and the stomata, be was glad to hear that gentiona had been seat
time ago he gave directions that the aceoants from Lida produce from the tax would have been absolutely nothing. out from England to inspect them, sad it Meld boy*
should be expedited, so that they might be laid on the As regraded coffee in particular, there was an export duty bees better if, as the late Lord Dalhousie had
table by the 14tb of May, and even under that arreagenteat, in Om? end it wee said that India would not be in • wished, and he (Mr. Seymour) Wolf bad requested, they
be
h they could not in the hands of members before worse tion thanCoyne ; butlit was understood in Ceylon had base seat out ten ;ears earlier. It was the practice of
June. ft was, however, found, on going through the that t is duty was to be expended in making better roads the Indian Finance Minister to publish what was called a
Indian accounts, that they were kept on the moat erro. to the plantations, and to the interior districts. If it tdut estimate is April a every year, with which the
moms principles, sad this was one great cause of delay. should be necessary to impose any charge upon iestimate might afterwasde be compared. Tholatter
When they began hides' with the accounts they food it far these articles of coffee and tee, it would be far might be depended epos, as it comprised eight Months of
more advisable, rather than expedite any statement In the better to impose a duty upon the plantstioas actual, and only two months of anticipated expenditure.
house, to eater Into a thorough review of the whole system, than apes the exports, as • large portion of the coffee and Now from the regular estimate for 1964-5, it appeared that
with a view to have it based upon soued principles of financed tea produced in IMO was consumed them and upon which, the land revenues bad deerassed by 280,0001., and Si this
science. (Rear, ham) Mr. Wawa did something towards of course, no deity would fall, and therefore it would be au item was constantly on the dcorease, he told sot ander-
Chia end; Mr. Lang did still more ; but it Wag not until Sir objectionable t? to impose a duty upon oaly a porno* of Mood why tie waste lands, which be mid• to bloom
Charles Trevelyan arrived and set to work, with that mar. the articles need. As soon as he was assured that with cotton and other cro were not sold. . The
Tedious energy that distinguishedhim, that things began to export duties been imposed he telegraphed to India to revenue from opium had large yiserased, but the military
be set to rights. Four gentlemen were sent out from this say he could not allow them. and that despatch was upon expenditure had inmessed at the same Do 630006
country to aid is 'Madill:dog a proper system of amounts. the table of the house. An hoc. member had asked him In this matter bethought sulficemit aessomy had not bees
One was Mr. Forster, of the Paymaster's Department, whether those duties which had been levied would be re- practised. One of the items was an Inereseed expeditors
'mother was Mr. Whiffin and two others ; and he (Sir turned. He bad directed (the government of India to for the use of beer instead, of spiritai r.fhis cheap lied
Charlie Wood) had hoped that before the year me out are pay all soak duties. (Hear, her.) He bad been effected at an inmea. cost dOOOl. Similarly
new and improved system of finance would have been am alluded to the extraordinary prices which had ruled in extravagant items were those for barrack arsine' and gas
tablisbed. But what betel these attempts was what had Bombay, and no doubt that was in part owing to the great of 57,0001., of 5,600,0001., for public works, and for ips
happened before to efforts dependent upon European increase of wealth which had flowed into that town, in eon- for which there had bees an Omar al expendi
oofl
exertion. Mr. Whiffln fell ill, and the health of another of sequence of the large exports of cotton thecaduringthe 140,0001. is Bengal alma. It would be remeratoredniat
the gentlemen sent out utterly books doers, and even Sir last two or three years. He bid great difficulty in saying for the yam 1864-5 there wee en estimated surplus
Charles Trevelyan himself was obliged to corns home is the how much money had been sent to Bombay, bat the hon. of 823,00m,_ but there had in fact been a defeat of
midst of his work. Own, to these aircumatanose mach member for Poole Ind mectienal that one man had had 344,0004 Whilst there was an house he the
less program was made than had been anticipated. Hs the tires of his carriage wheels lode of silver. This wealth revenue of 1,200,0004 there was ea Microbe& expenditure
trusted, however, that the improved system which had had permeated throughout the country, and the ryots had of 1,287,0006 The increase of the military expenditure
bass carried out in Bengal arid in some of the upper pro- not so meek of it that they were now out of the hands of over tho budget item wee 1,100,0001. • and the total open-
Timm would be established throughout the whole of India. the money leaders, and were entirely independent of them • ditto far the Indian army was 15,70'0,0130k The item for
With regard to the accounts which lay on the table of the and afar as the merchants were concerned, they we barracks alone was so lase than 10,030,0001. This outlay
house it would not be necessary for him to trouble minim wild. He had heard mime disagreeable rumours in Weed the important queetioa of how maim troops it was
the hose with many details. In the year 1863-4 it reference to the present state of things, and he would mem necessary for us to maintain in India. Ws oostrived to
turned out that the surplus os the actual accounts was lees don, that where's Back Bey shares were 5,000 rupees paid quell the mutiny witheome 70,000 or 80,000 men ; but if this
than estimated Instead 0, 257,0001. it was only 78,0001. up, they were is August tut 18,000 rupees premium. and enormous army was to be maintained, how was the recruit.
That was not a very large amount, and the difference wee in January, 1865, they wen 42,000 rupees premium, and iog to be kept up, and how were the reliefs to be managed?
owing to the larger stock, of salt that were held sow they were down to 5,000 mess. There was another In public works there had beat an increeme of 200,0006_ ;
in bend as compared with those of the previous year. oompaay's shares upon which 1,000 rupees were paid, sod and is civil expeoditure the vote of 3,450,0006 included
A much more serious matter was the difference in February they were at 2,600 premium, but now they 800,0001. for establishassats. He hoped his right hoc
between the surplus of 186,3.4 and that of the were only 430 premium, sod therefore it was not to be friend's attention had bees directed to this. The eduostios
premed) ag year. la the preceding year the maples was wondered at if those who invested In shares at high grant again, was oonstantly housing, and nearly ass half
1,827,0001., last year it was °air 78,0001. ; a falling off, prim should find themselves in a very different position. of it wasspent in establishments. These items he thought'
therefore, of 1,749,0001. This, however, was almost entirely Bat he was anxious to say a word as to the state of the might be managed more economically. As to the revenue,
owing to the falling off in that most uncertain source of Bank of Bombay. Some how or another that beck got a the regular estimate amounted to 47,186,110(11., showing
revenue in India. namely, the duty on opium, in which power in their charter which was not in that of either an increase of 2,252,0001. over the budget estimate.
there me a felling off of no less than 1,673,0031. With Simpler Madras, to advance mousy opoo speculative shares, As to the mode in which this revenue was raised,
roped to lost year, he was sorry to say that the result and they did so to • great extent. He wrote to Sir Bartle he must comment upon what ma celled in India
Unwed by the reinter estimate was much lees favourable Froze, and called his attention to the annuity of looking the "cowardly" policy whereby Sir C. Timely= wished to
than that shown by the budget estimate. According to into the matter; but whether it was in consequence of that replace the increased expenditure by impedeg duties spat
the former there would have been a surplus of 8•/.3,0001., letter or not that the shares went down in pries jute, which we. aow manufacture iu India, upon
bat according to the latter there was a deficit of 263,0006, he could not say, but the bank stopped advancing which was • new product of commerce, sad upon to and
the calculations being worse in point of fact by 1,086,0006 money on shares which were of a non-negotiable chum coffee, whisk were taxed already, whilst he dared not tax
Now, so far as the revenue was crooned, ter, sad he had recent) heard that the Governor of cotton, out of regard for home interests. He (Yr.
it s actually better than was anticipated
by Bombay had telegraphed to the Gomm of Indis Seymour) also regretted to see the imosotax taken
the budget estimate. It was 46,16&0006, (whereas to my that he now believed the bank would be able to off. It was now nearly 8,000,000. ; sad hod there
the regatta. estimate was use 46,264,M01.__ , being an carry on its business in the ordinary way. He bad been been a new assemmeat it would have bees doubled.
boom in rood numbers of 120036; but he asked whether it was his fanatic° usell 10&G is this lie suggested that to the future it eliouid be levied upon
regretted to state that there was an increase amt the country for laths, and he answered that it was not. He the natives in several atom a
to that suited their habits.
upon it of 1,260,0006 The charges in Eng hail might my be considered that the present year was in a lie further thought there might abysses tax upon trades
diminished, but the charges in India had Inc b tied of transition OM They had got into an encomia,• and profeasiou, from whirl' prisms paying home tax
1,562,0004 That consisted mainly of increased charger with table condition. A new Moo minister had gone out, should be exempt This would also be to aceardease with
respect to opium of 453,0001. ; but that was only a tem- without any practical acquaintance with the finances of the habits of the natives. But besides the important ques
perm? charge. A more serious Wargo were those of the India and it would be impossible for him (Sir tion as to the number of troops which it was noceseary to
ate,674,0006, and as public works 327,0001. With re- 0. Wood) to do anything without Mr. Maseey's maintain in India, there was one of still higher Opor-
to the Oof ros army charges, there was very HMIs matured opinion upon the state and aroma. tame and that was the site of the future capital of lathe.
that they would be Owned is any considerable Maness of India. That gentleman's appointment had As to the existing competence, there could he so doubt that
as they awe fro the sohaneed price of provisions bees received with the greatest satisfaction in that country. Bombay presented the greatest Mean Its eituation
trecos.mpensations and allowances to officers and soldiers of They all knew him in this country se a clear-headed, sober. was more central sad soarer as regarded ; ands
the native army, which it would be quite impossible to judging man, and he believed that a man who possessed western oat of India was far more suited to Euro
refuse them, and which amounted to 274,0034 Them was plain and god common lease would find that it would go • constitatiocs than the eastern. Then a marine power
also the additional charge in respeet to the Bootan war, by long way to enable him to climbs:go his duties in any situ& like England was bound to look to • harbour
the advance from half to fall batta, amounting to ties in which he might be plod. (Hear, heat) He did which would be suitable and sionocclicro for ship.
160,0001. • end there was next the increased pay to not apprehend that he should, while waiting for Mr. ping. In this respect Bombay bed the advantage.
medical officers, amounting to 242,0001. Those items nude Maseey's opinion, be pieced in any greet difficulty, and he Bombay was in course of reconstruction, and there could
up the increased army clops of 674,0006 If he compared had sot the least doubt that by the LIM of a few India not be a better time for changing the tapitaL If soother
the revenue of last year with that of the preceding year hoods he should be able to meet all the demands which mutiny like that of 1837 were to break out, the
nothing could be more satisfactory. The increase of 'Oust might be made mole the government. He did not danger would arise from the goverment being in tEtettse.
receipta amounted to 1,671,0006, the main items being propose to borrow largely for public works in India. nor, and not on the seaboard. He regretted the inquiry
588,0004 from salt, and 682,0004 from opium, and from a The people in India said that if he would find the money instituted by Sir John Lawrence with regard to Dude,
third warm which wee however of a temporary charm the ooald spend it very well ; but he (Sir 0. Wood) bad because he thought it mined an intention to uproot the
ter, namely, the sale of building land at Bombay, of told them over and over again that if they would wad him native aristocracy. • There were men in the North-
-554,0001. But, on the other head, although the revenue a well digested plan in reference to public works he should Western Provhsom who, after having occupied the
had increased in a most satisfactory manner—it was not be able to borrow the mow so n, but that he would sot do highest position for 001141r/01, were now begging
so mtisfaittery to find that the charges had increased also. without that, for it would be only putting money into their their bread, and it was sot surprising that the
The barmaid charge was 2,262,0001. ; namely, 401,0001. pockets. He would not, however, wish the Hones of Com- semindan of Onds now expected a similar fate. 'The Gm
on account of opium. 1130,0001. for increased pay moos to ran away with the notion that there bed been verner-Geasral himself said there wasno difference between'
and allowances to the army ; 310,0001. for public works • nothing expended upon public works; for these the ocanpatioa rights ia Oude and those in other provinces.
186,0001. for what was oiled "law and justice," Obi were the figures for the het six years :—From Two things were necessary in order that India might go on
chiefly for improvements in the courts of justice, 143,0006 the public funds 30,000,0001. had been expended, satisfactorily—me was that they should respect existing
for education • sad 270,0001. for superannuation. The and from local folds 44 millions, =kiss 34! systems, sad not endeavour to carry out theories of their
committee would observe that all these charges were for millions. If they added to that sum 3811 millions, own; the other that they should leave the religion
material imprommests in the Indian administration. Re which had bees expended in the construction of railways, of the natives entirely untouched. On this latter out
now one to the year 1865-6, and here again nothing could they would find that the total sum expended on public he should like to hear from his right hon. friend (Sir 0.
be more satisfactory than the repetition of the Indian works and railways win 73 militias during the last six Wood) what were his views with regard to ecclesiastical
revenue. In spite of the loss of 686,0001. on the current years. During the last two yams the expenditure epos establishments is India. Did be intend to divide that
year mood by the abolition of the intone tax, the whole public worksbad becolrom public funds Ilmilitorwand from country into various bishoprics, embracing the parochial
-evens@ wpm better than last year by 264,0004 It was a heat, 2,200.000, making 13,200,0006, and that was excludes system, and to pay far all that M the expense of th e state?
••• rail's.- , that period. He would (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman had taken a step
.

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and f'

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, .
of the matey speot in
mot timbal, the committee with any statement atoll the
better condition of India, bonus* the figures before them
in reference to the revenue would be sufficient. He bad on
a framer ooeston read a letter showing that lugs parte of
the country which were jungle were now growing large
ootton crops, and that towns now stood where there
were formerly merely 'Maps Hr. Temple bad written
home giving a most flourishing amount of many new dis-
tricts, and he also stated that the capitalists of Bombay
bad beenereeting establishments at railway stations for the
purpose of cleaning and priming cotton, and of introduciog
, weaving by machinery instead of by hand, as was the cue-
, tom at present, ard which would. it sucesesful. amble the
persons now swaged in weaving to devote their time to
agricultural permits plurally. He had heard that the
growth of eottoe ought to be limited, end that the land
ought to be restored to other things, but the supply end
demand of that article would do more than any govern-
ment could do. Be believed, however, that the fall
in India in the price of that article would not be
a bad thing, ea it would drive the people to
the cultivation of products fit for food. (Hear, hoar.)
Hs bon. friend the member for Manchester complained of
the state of the cattail which bed mete from Benpl. Dr.
Barbee had stated that in large porticos of Bengal labour
was so foams that the cotton, after it was gathered, 11).
I meted piled up for months, and was allowed to remain in
the fields until, owing to the mks it oouid net be distin-
guished from the mud with which got mixed. There was
essther subject on which questions had been put to him
mom than cos by the noble lord the member for
14,Mand elm by the bosourable member for Poole,
be meant the state of the inquiry in Outs
There wee eot the alighted ground for the aPPro-
hisaion entertained by soon that the ioqsky wan
institaetd with the view of destroying the native aristocracy.
It was clear from Lieutenant Dominates letter that he
meant to give proprietary rights to the zemiaders, so that
they should be irremovable from the land en long as they
paid their rent to the guess:nest, and the settlement was
not to frit the ryets of any rights which th poems&
The in Onto thatikted by Sir J. Lawrence was
simply to asosetain the =Stews of those rights. It was
admittedtby every one that if they edited they ought to be
meopised. He would refer to the deennausti
to show in what spirit the Governor of India
was acting In respect to this question. On the
Wei spell Colonel D. Durant went to the chief ems-
salesioaer, isfeeseleg him Oat he had been directed by the
Governer-Glemeel mud him to take sweeyopportunlty
el suileining to the Talookdara the limits of the inquiry,
the sprit of the letter, and the tZ.erf Lord Owing.
Ia essesquesse 4bet impelish • was sent to the
in which it was explalud to them that the
OP which the rights of rested was
eslifteiss amiss to meendies, eai it was to
imam ail doable gee that pint that their/gray Whets
butitated ; that if the remit was to setabliah the anis-
tame of these rightothey froeld he nialithdeed but that
if It shaeld appear that Mew *Ms fad sot exist
to annexation, then no sew rights wookl be These

man 3
80m1

bim
letter
stsd,

within the list year whisk nlip.:est aestify apprelessolois
on that subject. That ahem he sipped be the bud,
and they should at once deplane that thy would perry out in
India the system which bad been carried out in ell their
colonise, and would allow no more public money to be voted
for any eoelsiastioal purposes whatever. Seek • dietermine-
Eon would, he believed, be as much for the interest of
Chriani for that of their own rule is India. They
were is
s surety rich sough to pay for the spread of their own
religion. He feared that if the system which had has
commenced in that respect were wasted in, it would
sod desestronely for the British empire la India.
Mr. VANSITTART said the ham member for Pale, who
deprecated theories with nerd to IsdM had Pond him-
self we of the greaten theorists is the house by
mastics that the sumbsr of troops should be limited
to 40,000. That was the number to which they were
reduced Just before the motley, whoa there were
actually only three British riatimate is the North-
Western Provisoes, and the mutiny was no doubt
owing is wait degree to that reuse. He regretted that
the right hoe. gentleman had not seceded to Sir John
Lawrence's proposal, that a loss of 10,0000001. should be
raised for the asestreetion of new hayacke for the Euro-
pean troops, as that was • matter of the peened meanest
to their health and safety. As regarded tin imams
tax, he maintaleed that the Wins genergosent had se
alternative but to give it sp, dna Vie • pearine el Mr.
Wilson and Mr. Laing. it_
at the Bimini
of Wis, he could not think the right hoe. gentleman
wisely is reversing Sir Charles Trevelyaa's 1
which at all sante had the merit of helascingammpa
expenditure. Seth interference on the part of
govergroest was likely to be attended with the nerd
results. It wen said that Erie Jobs Larrenee
mugs*, because he found that be poseaged 1.7."14Z,
dent authority duo when he was lieuVeoloosenca op '
Pasjaub (hew) ; and if the Governor
note alciporhermait
tioswocildto befillverythe difdoultooke. toedvaseauf
told
enlightened governor of &easy (Sig Bute
coosequence of having been preyed by
honourable gestlessas for the istiodnotios of '
liberal moinnee. had actually tendered his regipatias.
He trusted that one of the earliest acts of the new pada-
mist would he to decide whether Whims to be governed
in India or from Embed. (Hast, tsar.) Before Wang
down he wield ask the sight bes. pettiness whether be
had reesived Ir. Robert Osat's report relative to the ahem
far redcoat. the Wades of the civilians in the North-
Wagers Pothole. He octl4 awe him that that order
had given des to • idadlet reams of dissonant to
that white prevailed in the watery and other serwiees.
Time =pongee of the Indian law dies were 117,0301, per
salaam. Pediment bad aggasuled the salaries of the
enmity evert judges. and Oen hendeorae rearing pongee,
to calcalargoversers ; the hone dull service wen not oily
well paid bed had the admin. of • liberal sapersamatise
midst ; and yet the Edwin of the eadartegato
India. who sexisealy discharged thief duties is a Odient
end unhealthy Amite, iron Wooled for redemption. Moo