The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-06 00:00:00

with regard to the proposal which had been
made by
OCEAN PENNY POSTAGE.
Mr .GIBSON wished to ask the Chancellor of the
di., government to the colonies some time ago, re-
spectingpostal arrangements,—whether any
Exchequer
repuniadthb.cela,,,tore
selved ; and if so, whether the colonies
ansestad to the Win the government had suggested to
tun ? He begged, also, to ask whether upon further
immideration the right hi.'ll• gentleman thought there were
any obstacles to the appoine.'nent of a committee early next
session to inquire into the general subject of colonial
postage ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it would
be premature to give any positive pledge at present, but he
thought that ocean penny postage would be a very proper
subject for a parliamentary inquiry, and he should be glad
to see one entered into next session. (Hear. bear.)
GOVERNMENT BUSINESS.
Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that on Monday, he
should move that on Wednesdays the government orders of
the day should have precedence until three o'clock.
SOUTH SEA AND OTHER ANNUITIES (PROVI-
SION FOR PAYMENT, &c) BILL.
On the motion fur the committal of this bill,
Sir F. KELLY rue to submit to the house the reasons
why be thought they should proceed with it no further.
He had already stated that the New Two-and-la-1W( per
Cents. were worth only 931., the Three-andovlllalf per
Cents. only 911, and the Exchequer Bonds 901.; or in
other words, the holders of these stocks had been losers by
the conversion to which they had been submitted, to
the extent of 7,9, and 10 per cent. upon their
capital, to say nothing of the loss of interest. (Hear. hear.)
Oa this ground lie appealed to the right bon. gentleman
either to admit or contradict the statement that the unfor-
tunate h.,1c1 rs of these stocks were lasers to the amount of
300,0001. Ile stated this on the best authority, that of more
than one eminent person on the Stock Exchange. Such a
large loss having been incurred by the holders of these
stocks, was it wise in the house to sanction the further con-
version now proposed. True, it might be said these losing
parties had an option, and they ought not to have accepted
the new stocks, but required to be paid off in money. But
such en operation certainly ought not to be sanctioned
again by the house. The whole s--hems bad been founded
on a misapprehension ; and it was far better to let the evil
stop where it was than to autlxirise further conversions. If
the government had not a sufficient floating balance to pay
off the old stocks in January, let them either contract a
new debt, or create a new stock without guarantee. Under
these circumstances he should move as an amendment that
the bill 'build be referred to a select committee.
Nu one rising, a division was called for, sad the Speaker
gave the necessary orders.
Sir F. KELLY again rose, and said he bad hoped that
the Chancellor of the Exchequer would hate answered the
question which ho had propo-ed ; but if he chose to allow
the statement he (Sir F. Kelly) bad made to go before the
public without any answer, he would not, seeing the
amount of bu.iness before them, put the house to the
trouble of dividing. (Hear, hear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIIR—My answer
to the hon. and learned gentleman is this. lle has stated a
particular opinion as to the value, at the prevent moment,
of certain stocks. In the first place, that is enurely matter
of (minim., and I do not 'Omit the correctness of his opi
nion; and, secondly, if it were correct, I do not think it
would have the slightest bearing upon the question whe-
ther the house ought or ought not to go into committee on
this bill.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY contended that it was unjuit to
the stockholders and the public that the government should
have the power of dealing with stocks by driblets, as they
thought proper, and deciding whether a public company,
for instance, should receive 931. or Oil. for their 1001. The
scheme of April last had been carried out as far as it was
possible to carry it out; the holders had been great losers;
why should they proceed to inflict further injury ? He
feared these proposals of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
struck at the very root of national credit, and were a de-
parture from the true principles of finance which was en-
tirely uncalled for.
The motion was agreed to, and the house went into com-
mittee on the bill.
Clauses 1 and 2 were agreed to, after some conversation,
in which Mr. J. B. Smith, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Hume, and
Sir F. Kelly took part, and in the course of which
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reiterated
explanations which he had more than once given, and
took occasion to deprecate the course which the discussion
bad taken, and the minuteness with which gentlemen,
apparently without any object, endeavoured to make him
enter on details, which it was not desirable should be the
subject of discussion.
On clause 3, in answer to a question from Mr. HENLEY,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
with regard to the amount with which the principal pole
Lion of the bill wag concerned it was about two millions,
and with regard to that amount he was not proposing to
undo the terms which had been previously offered to the
parties concerned, for they were defined as parties who had
been disabled from accepting the terms on the former
occasion.
Sir F. KELLY said this was substantially a new pro-
posal with regard to the two millions, and it would be
more advantageous to them than their predecessors.
In conclusim the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought up a new clause to remove some legal difficulties
which had arisen, at the suggestion of Lord Monteagle,
with regard to the operation of the clauses affecting interest.
This was read and agreed to, and the bill finally passed
through committee, and was reported.
THE DISTURBANCES IN CIIINA.
Mr. lIORSFALL wished for an explicit answer from Sir
J. Graham wish retard to the protection likely to be
aff sided to British residents in China during the disturb-
specs cow in progress in that empire. The mail to China
would go out next day (this day), and therefore he
was sure the right honourable gentleman would
appreciate the importance of forwarding satisfying
information on this point. On the 13th of July a commu-
nication was made to Lord Clarendon, expressive of an sp.
preheneion on the part of merchants comprising the East
India and China Association in Liverpool, that sufficient
protection was not provided for British residents in China
under the present circumstances of that empire. Lord
Clarendon made a reply to the effect that a copy of the
letter to the association had been forwarded by him to the
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. The right
, honourable gentleman would be aware that the
last news from China warranted the aporebensions
expressed to Lord Clarendon as to the insufficiency of the
British naval forces in the Chinese seas ; and, in fact, it ap-
peared that British residents had been under the humilia-
tiag necessity of making application to the consuls of the
United States and of France to include British subjects
under their protection ; and, in this state of thines, it would
be a great advantage if the right hon. baronet would state
whether her Majesty's government had sent out any addi-
tional force, or whether they contemplated doing so, or
whether they thought there was a necessity for doing so.
Sir J. GRAHAM regretted that the hon. gentleman had
net given any notice of this question; but he had no diffi-
culty in answering that the accounts last received from
China were most satisfactory with reference to the com-
munications which had passed between British residents
and Chinese authorities. These accounts showed that what-
ever the internal disturbances of China, yet with regard
to foreigners that there was no reason to appre-
hend any obstruction whatever to commerce with
Chinese ports. With reference to the British form
in those waters, he hail pleasure in informing
the bon. gentleman the., anticipating such a necessity as
had arisen, for the presence of a larger force, he had sent
orders for an additional eteamer to proceed from the Indian
to the Chinese seas; and such an additional steamer had,
by anticipation, been despatched. In addition, there had
been retained on that station a second steamer of war;
and the force altogether now in those seas would, in hie
opinion, be adequate to all the necessities of the case. (Hear,

Dorms.' its bridges, and he did not agree with the hon. mem-
int hi, Mocha', that because this was a very populous
ld
metropolis % therefore the counties which were not so pope'.
loss shou . LB
nay for iSW ts
ORTH bridgeconcurred with:very much that
s.
the right hon. gentleman. Ile cordially
Sir mr
had fallen hog that henceforth some plan should be
agreed with hlm
e metropolis should be made to con-
adopted whereby
carryiug out its own public works.
tribute the means f..l‘‘
municipal machinery 04
this difficulty—that they had no
But at present there wee der which the funds could be
raised.
it was because the bridge way
Mr. DISRAELI' said th.la.
a part of the plan fog makin3t the park that he objected
to it. He said they ought stover to have made this
BaVersea Park. lie objected to minding half a million of
the public money, as is would b'er for maki.lB a park at
Battersea for the advantage of the tahabnants of one
locality only, and he wactee to stop the System.
Mr. WILSON reminded the right hon. geatiensan that
the rote he had been (Escurial, t was already passed. (Hear,
hear.) The vote they were see on was not the park or the
bridge, but the embankment •
Mr. 111:31E said, when them works were first proposed,
Mr. Cubitt and others offered so take the expense all upon
themselves, but government did ax -t agree to their proposal.
280,000/. hail been expended, and they did not ga on with
the works that sum would be lost.
The committee then divided—
Ayes
Noes
The next vote proposed was 20,0004 it. 27-67
restoring the pier
Mr. MACARINEY suggested that tt
and lighthouse in AT:talent Harbour.
is vote should be
postponed till next year, when the questiot of a harbour of
refuge between Dublin and Belfast mitt. t be taken into
consideration.
The vote was withdrawn.
The rote next proposed was 4,000/. for the ' purchase of
the right of the pateutee, is order to give the ' Public the
benefit of the invention in the perforation •of postage
labels.
Mr. V. SMITH thought this was an enurn. OW, Sum
What pro It did Mr. Archer propose to gain from hi.' Ulna.
tion that would be anything like 4,0001. ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
Mr. Archer had looked for a very much larger sum, and
had been induced only with great difficulty to accept 4,000!.
At the same time that would nut justify them in granting
that sum, except the invention was worth the money. Now
he (Mr. Gladstone) was decidedly of opinion that it was.
(Loud cheers,) Though the benefit to each individual
might be but small, yet when they considered the saving of
time by the whole community, it did not appear to be so
trifling. (Hear, hear.) It had been said that this was a
mere question between Mr. Archer's invention and a pair
of lessors; but if they would calculate the time that would
be required to clip up a million and a half of sheets, they
would value labour very cheaply if they did not come to the
conclusion that the money would be saved in a single year.
(Hear, hear.) Besith s, the public would have the full ad-
vantage of the invention, and it might be applied to bankers'
cheques, or similar purposes. (Hear, hear.)
Col. SIBTHORP denounced the vote as another in-
stance of the trickery inseparable from Chancellors of the
Exchequer and governments in general.
Mr. PIGOTT did not object to the 4,0001. His
only object had been to ascertain whether the public would
have the whole bent fit of the invention?
The vote was then egret d to.
On the vote of a BUM not exceeding 5,0001. " as a com-
pensation to Sir William Snow Harris for his expenditure
of time and money in perfecting a mode of applying electric
conductors on board ships, whereby great saving of life and
property had accrued, more particularly in her Majesty's
navy."
Mr.HUME applauded the vote. Previous to Sir William's
invention he had known as many as 75 ships destroyed
within a very short period by lightning. Five ships of
war had also been, if not destroyed, at least very greatly
endangered. lie hoped the government would lay upon
the table the report of the Admiralty upon this invention,
and give to it the greatest possible publicity. (Hear.)
Sir J. GRAHAM would comply with the suggestion of
eke hon. gentleman with the greatest possible pleasure.
The house had just voted, acd very properly so, the sum of
4,000/. for an ingenious discovery for saving time in cutting
postage stamps ; and now the government asked that the
sum of .3,0001. should be given to a gentleman who had con-
tributed more to the saving of life and property than per-
haps any other gentleman he could mention. (Hear,
hear.) The success of Sir Williams's discovery bad been
perfect ; and ho (Sir .1. Graham) never recommended a
reward with a more clear conscience in his life. (Cheers.)
Mr. HEYWOOD supported the grant, and trusted that
the Board of Admiralty would take into consideration, with
a view to rewarding, many other scientific discoveries.
The vote was then agreed to.
The next vote was 30,000/., " for the purpose of laying
down an independent line of wires from London to the
Continent, and thus to enable her Majesty's government to
join a convention recently concluded between France, 13.1
glum, and Penedo for regulating the transmission of mes-
sages by electric telegraph."
Colonel SIBTHORP had an immense suspicion of the
foreigner; for be would admit, that if he had had the mis-
fortune to have been born ono himself be should be anxious
for the overthrow or England. With a full presentiment
that be should be laughed at, he was convinced that this
proposal had been encouraged by their fine Crystal Palace,
which had made us the fools of Europe. (Laughter.)
Mr. COBDEN could understand why the continental
powers, which had the telegraphs each in its own hands,
should wish the British government to have an iudepen-
dent line of its own, but that was no reason why wo should
adopt this odious continental system. The right hon.
gentleman ought first to have seen whether some arrange.
ments might not have been come to with the existing com•
paoy by which the use of cypher, and the other advan-
tages specified by the right hon. gentleman, could have been
obtained.
The vote was agreed to.
2,500/. for the Royal Dublin Society,
Mr. F. SCULLY re-introduced the question which he
had raised in the early part of the sitting respecting the
lecturers at the mechanics' institutions, and contended that,
as at present arranged, the system was a monopoly.
Sir J. YOUNG defended the Tote. The 500/. paid to
lecturers was given to the Royal Dublin Society to provide
lecturers in different places, it was not given to the different
localities; and as the society had protersors of great emi-
nence, whose services were at their command every day in
the year, those men were employed.
The vote was agreed to.
50,0001. for civil contingencies.
Mr. HUME took objection to some of the items corn-
-12 this sum, including 5001. paid for entertaining Gen.
Col. SII3THORP seised the opportunity (it being just
twelve o'clock) to protest against the practice of the house
sitting till three or four o'clock, and being summoned at
twelve the next day. This was neither more nor less than
an attempt of the government to shuffle through measures
with which the public were unacquainted. In this vote he
Sound an item of 20W. for an outfit for Lord Cowley. Why,
Moses and Son would have done it much cheaper, and as
well. (Laughter.) Were they to go on in this way rigging
out useless individuals? (Great laughter.) If Mr. Hume
would divide against this vote he would support him.
Mr. HUME said the vote comprised about thirty items,
many of which required to be remarked upon.
Mr. WILKINSON recommended the members to strike
for shorter hours. (Laughter.)
Sir R. FERGUSON said that if members did not wish
Ito live always in London, they had better got on with the
basin ss.
I Mr. HUME moved that the chairman should report
progress.
Lord J. RUSSELL consented, on the understanding that
the committee of supply should resume at 12 o'clock on
Monday.
SUPPLY.-IIEPORT

dating the cepyhold snd Inca:Avec Cemmismen., and •or
.ompleting Preccedange wader the lathe Conanautat COLI
Acta.

Bill to authorise the Ine:osurc of certain Lunds %matt the
Commissioners fot England and W AIM
The house then adjourned at 1 o'clock.

Mr. Freshfield has paired with Mr. Roundel' l'a:rner f, r
the remainder of the 6CP11101).

ght erprels,.l.

TO (ORRE3I"):i DENTS.
~econd Raton " The Esprms" mateimne the wee emir ere
" Lezetto,"4 oah:ibod gnu Tueedey end crlJrp *Or, ha time
for Net
.cart.erat 9. istendel for "The FarreN,^Lre ion rrM,N rtrer.
era r be at WI Other, 10, tiouser:thetrect, by Two o'cierh oh the
day ut publieatioe.

HIGH WATZR AT LONDON' TSRIDOR.
Tat DA It—Mot-T. 414 3h. hAs A ficrO•oit. 31. I :4+,
TnollolLgUlt—llutivur. 312. Ji; Stu tn..

LONDO.V, SJTURDA AUG L-4Y TG.

WILL there be war? is now the general queaeion.
We are told to look forward to the Iti:h of Au net
for news from Russia likely to afford some clue tO..`se
reply ; and of course the 10th is waitei fur will
impatient solicitude. Certuinly the latest informa-
tion from the Principalities seems unfavour-
able to pence; unless indeed the Casa is
to be allowed impunity in evil doing. The
General there in command has not contewled
Lisas,elf with a therough military occupation of the
eotsatr,s-- To have "Moldavia and Wallachia bodily
charge is not enough for him or for his master. Coe-,
trary 'As t he statements and explanations made whet.
the inv:Asion, of the Pr'scipalities was abesac to take
place, the leader of the Muscovite force i" said to
have changed the orcSnary government'. appro-
priated the public monies, and ordered eta, legal
rulers, the Hospodare, to renounce their fealty to
their Sovereign the SULTAN. Bring well in 24seses-
sion of his neighbour's lands and houses, tho CZAR
seizes the cashbox, collects tl o rents, and tells the
servants they must throw over :heir old lawful mas-
ter and obey him, the new invader. The meek is
thrown off, and he unblushingly deals with the pro-
vinces in the true style of a conqueror. " The
spoils to the victor " is now the Cossack cry in
their new quarters. Contributions are said to be in
course of levy in kind: and the harvest, which if
Russia had remained honestly at home would now
be in progress for shipment on the Danube, in tho
vessels of England,Greece, and France, for honest sale
in the markets of Europe, is being devoured by the
idle military locusts of the Craft. Deprived of their
independence by a despotic foe, the ill-fortune of the
hardworking Moldavians and Wallaehiaus is com-
plete, for at this hour they are compelled to support
the legions of their enslaver. The captives must
pay for their chains—must feed their taskmasters—
and those who dare remonstrate, as some young
Boyards, it seems, have done, are sent
to learn submission under the drill-sergeants
of the Russian army. Three years of this
discipline, with Russian food, might assuredly break
down the most patriotic of Wallachs, had he even tho
soul of a TELL. Should however his spirit sur-
vive such treatment, there is yet in perspective
that (fernier ressort of the despot,—Siberia. All this
aggravates tho mad for assisting Turkey to regain
the country she has been robbed of—and it
goes moreover to upset still more completely
the assertions of the BRUNNOW organ that
the rule of the Sutras would gladly be exchanged
for that of the CZAR. But does this greater need
foreshadow any broader chance of the requisite as-
sistance being reraered ? That is the question—yet
unsolved. Hitherto the game of the Autocrat has
been to gain time. All his movements have been
speciously directed to throw Europe off the true scent
until he had gained a sure footing in the coveted
Principalities. In his effarts to gain the impunity
needful for this purpose, he has been aided essen-
tially by Austria, and has as surely been left un-
checked by the other Powers. The negotiations
being now entrusted to the diplomatists of Vienna,
no man can tell how much more time the ingenious
Ministers of that corrupt capital may contrive to con-
sume. Common-sense people might settle the affair in a
few days. The answer clue on the 10th instant might by
honest men of business be received, discussed, and
decided upon, yea or nay, satisfactory or unsatisfac-
tory, at once on its receipt. fiat WESTMeRELANDS,
and Btms, and NESSELRODES will, if it suits
them, move at a very different pace. Rig-
marole despatches may be held to need rig-
marole replies ; a fire of oratecols, more or
less empty and worthless, may be kept up for any
desirable length of time, and the summer be so far
consumed in resultiess inter-communications tbat no
useful action can occur this year. During this waste
of valuable time the agents of the CZAR may be aided
by insurrections in the TuMeish dominions. The
Moslems may chafe themselveseto outbreak against the
continued occupation of a -,,sertion of their country by
the Northern Giaours, and by hasty vengeance
against stray Russians give the CZAR a pretext for
turther aggression. Ile resources of the SULTAN
may also, by the laps eof idle months, be melted.
down. Whilst the i* evader feeds his troops upon.
the spoils of the vlundered Principalities, tha
SULTAN must pay his soldiers out of an cx-

_
hear.) chequer weakened by the loss of that very
SUPPLY—MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. The report on the votes agreed to on Thursday was
The house then went into committee of supply. brought up and agreed to. tribute seined b• his foe. Meanwhile, how-
.)
A vote of 4,0001. for the repair of damage occasioeul by ASSESSES) TAXES BILL. ever, this procrt Istination needful in one sense
the recent fire at Windsor Castle, was agreed to. This bill was read a third time. On the motion that it
Oa the vote of 20,0001. for the completion of the. south do pass, to the Antoci., A may injure him in another.
wing of Buckingham Palace, Mr. LOCKHART took objection to some of tae clauses, We showed, so* me days ago, that his trade is compa-
.
Mr. B. HEYWOOD suggested that meastires should be and suggested some amendments. ratively small .. His resources are far from exhaust-
taken to obtain leave for the future for cabs and hackney After a conversation, which principally turned on the
carriages to drive across the park, between gate and gate, dog tax, and in which the Chancellor of tho Exchequer, less. He he s long been a borrower upon the Bourses
in front of Buckingham Palace. This would be a great Sir W. 3 olliffe, Mr. W. Miles, ima Mr. Frewan took part, of the xi. :her States of Europe. Ile owes many
coavenience to many of the inhabitants of Pimlico : and in some amendments were introduced and agreed to.
the long vacation, when her Majesty wou'id Ire out of town, The bill then passed. millions LI English and other creditors, who are but.
there could be no objection. It was th,, rats in London MILITIA BALLOT SUSPENSION, )SID MILITIA little likely to lend him more for the wasteful pus.-
families for the Mies to take the carril age and for the gen- LAW AMENDMENT BILL. poses o'f war. Indeed, if war should bro:sk
demen to resort to hackney cabs ; and the consequence was This bill was read a second time.
that by being excluded from the rent ein question the gen- SHERIFFS (SCOTLAND) BILL. out, the monies he might try to borrow
denten in the back cabs had to tats long drives round the This bill was read a third time and passed; Mr. Cams- week/ find. other and better, and more
park. (" Hear, hear," and laug‘lete r.) TURD expressing his eansfactimn at the hill, and signifying secure countries for investment. Already I'llcrto...
Sir W. MOLESWORTII ha:: r 4 power in the matter. his intention ot introducild a bill `or further retort of
It was a question for the rang.t. Sheriffs' Courts next session. LAS has, it seems, tried to raise the wird from
The conversation was not oomrinned, and the vote was FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL. the Custodians of the metallic reserve that gives sta-
Greed to Thu the vote of 32,5411. for the park at Battersea, This bill was read a second usu. bility to his paper nstes. Already he has hinted to
Sir W. MOLESWOBTH. stated that the estimate was The writ was then postponed till next session.
framed in expectation the st the park would oldcompet CROWN SUITS BILL. his clergy that they are looked to for the sinews of
in 18.e..5, and that all the • porkeand buildings wbe cove- This bill was read a surond time. war. Unwilling as Priest or Custodian may be to
pletzd in '57; and if 0 juipleted in '5.5, then seven years DEFACLN G THE COIN BILL. surrender their trust monies tc, be spent
star the completion tb A Woods and Forests would be en- This bill passed thee* agh committee. in gunpowder.. they,—as the subioJte of a des-
shied to obtain the re ruin by the tale of land and ground- LINEN, &c., IdAII,..SFACTURES (IRELAND) BILL.
:Gnu to the amount • d 32,6001. In that way, it was calm*. This hill pasted the °ugh committee. polio prince,--dare not long refuse if he seriously
laud, the capital ex! pd, on the park would be got back; CU,STOMS, &c , ACTS. tells them to empty their stores. They mu.,t give
and the outlay woo id be merely the lou of the interest. The report on this bill was brought up and received.
Agreed to. way. But the coth-rs of St. Petersburg and Moscow,
On the vote of 5 ,500/. for Chelsea-bridge, FEtdALE CONVICTS BILL. rich though in Russia they may seem to be, would
Mr. HENLEY. protested against notdFe,
making this a free Mr. LOWE, i n movie the second reading of this bill,
bridge. It woo rd be infamous to hare, as intended, atoll said the object of the bill was to enable the government to soon sink exhausted under the demands of a war
across it. (lie or, hear.) I send female ps.itioners to the new prison in Brixton, where ainst the combined forces of Turkey, England, aL.I.
Sir W. MOT,ESWORTII said this vote did not raise that I they would be kept entirely_separate from male convicts.
eluestion. I, A a future year the house might be disposed to After afe w words from Mr. MILES, France. The poor Principalities would quickly be
turbid a toll to be taken on the bridge. But it was to be Lord PALMERSTON said the government had pur- squeezed dry. The harvest of this summer once &-
considered that this wGuld be situated between two toll abased the. House of Correction at Brixton, which by the
they could do little more to wards feeding
bridges; and to make this bridge free, without indemnifi- addition of • number of new cells, it was hoped would be vourcd,
cation te. them, might be an injustice. amply e•iffier.ent for the reception of female convicts. their invaders, If a fleet in the Black Sea cut elf
The vote was agreed to. The bill 'was then read a second time. the Hussinn supplies by water, and every
On the vote of 35,000 t. for the Chelsea Embankment and LOAN SOCIETIES BILL.
Public Rfaidway, This 'All was read a second time. mouthful of food had to be taken by land carriage
Mr. W. BROWN begged to renew his annual protest APPR
-- - -.BIIENSION OF (11• TENDERS ACT AMEND. to the forces in Jassy and Bucharest, the military
against these votes of public money for London embel. lIENT BILL. chest of the Great Bully of the North must soon be-
:ohm-into. Why was London, whirls was so rich, to be Tl4ll hill was read a second time.
beautified at the expense of provincial tax payers? London gin to suffer from the drain. Austria—bankrupt
Ni 'A.H.BIAGES HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, HULME,
could afford to embellish herself, and should do it without VALIDITY BILL. I tveice over—could do little to help her despotic friend,.
coming on the cormity. (Loud tries of '. Hear, hear.")
This bill was read a second time.
Mr. HUMS deist that provincials gained greatly freer . t and should things go to extremities, we shall yet seq
strictly Londr,n exertions, and in various ways, and tt at STOCK-IN-TRADE EXEMPTION BILL.
This bill was read a second time. the semi-savage Nluscovit,.: driven by the combined
' ou,zht to be 'Aiken into consideration. (Hear, hear.)
Col. SIB' f 110111' made incoherent observations, * A the ECCLESIASTICAL 3 URISDICTIGN BILL. force of poverty and ~.rnis howling back towtirds
effect the's Landon was a nasty, dirty, stinking place This bill was read a second time. those sterile regions c:', the North whence b.,.; sbeu!(l
Mr. HEY WOOD sten protested against Lineal., Are being . NEW BILLS. been trni ted to
never have Ir. temerge.
called UpOR to pay for the accommodation of ki.`..idlcscx and The fist:owing bills were brought in and to 4 a fist
Surrey. time:
Mr. DISRAELI observed that ever) other county sup- Bill to nominee appointment r.nder the Alt for consoli-