The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-19 00:00:00

HOUSE OF LO]

Tin LoID
at An o'tiest
PRIVATE BILLS.

Ths 'kerb:tee" Assur-
ance Company Bill IMO mod a third thee and pissed.
Os the malice of Lad ILIDISDALIN It Warn resolved
"That no private breselet hem the Home of Commoos
shall be teed a lemma time ober Tuesday, the 12th day of
July next. That as 1111 eanionlog say provisional order of
the !loud of Heillb, se eseaserleieg say imamate of lands
radar apeelol report of dr lademme Commis siosera for Mis-
lead mg Waku se tee oeuterilag say scheme of the Chat ity
(Metres- br baba awl Web* shall be read aseeoad
Om able Weekly, ABM by at July next. That whim
a bOi shall have used Ode been with samescitorate, then
seders &A mot @poly le any sew 'Mame op from the Roam
Clenume width the °Mums of laMMitle,e shell repeat
to the beam it substantially the sew setts bill so aeseadod."
TieIIDEMO C9IIPILNISS wnunNopy BILL.
•

Oa Or saidea at as Loma
Omnip pamaten pa heir.

th .bill paited

TIM Wing-COLOUR SOCIETY.

Lid Ibiii;al;rd of the
T 'bad hie attention bid been drawn to the claim''
elirbeVelmedllear Sedgy Mr a pardon of the Iturilegton-
beam peen'/, se to meet a gallery thereon P He ob-
liged that the &Beiyy AtedrayMia to be accommodated at
W die d end be biped Mr. Vernoa's
Mmswould Mak wig Yds the National Geltery.
tlier asoryisee, the Itayal Academy did not exhibit
walgreollersr desertion md as lemon who exhibited w
mbar drawings conM attain the Imams of the Royal
Academy. The Water-colour Society wee sot in
rivalry to the Royal Amboy, bat denied to be
to it, or to be lodged wader the same roof
Zrtigisdeiber arta. That aosisty woe ebsply a hay of gee-
Demi ,modeled for the pulite of their art, and hod never
nailed gag= maisajme.ri other amiaten it. They pro-
posed to , and were prepared to a
ISwith bowing: et their own expense. Be therefore
heir
Rarl reidiVßßY ai wosid ttlerZehdat the Society of Points.
is Werraelears daserwed watt& eacoungegeent, sad
thought it slay undesirable that it should be placed in
Tiv•JE7 milk the Royal Academy, beams each a rivalry
wYd be Widens to it as Me smeller body. Her Majesty's
bid emoted to the Royal Academy a idea la
111C1= d Baritagtoo.hoose, on which a
wee to to erected, and he was glad beiti
the gomegamat could accommodate several other
arair Ms on that limited epics, but the demands f o ease*
were coaddinthie, eepecisily meats& on the part of London
Unteinity. His noble friend the Chid Control...inner of
Werke wee mew oeneidgeing what would be the beet allotment of
the gimes, W Ind requested delegates frogs all the different
secieties to meet him is a alai of eoagrage, and endeavour to
nog to a wind sissageateet. This wag a difficult tack,
sill he (Lard Derby) siould be happy if the deligates of the
Wefar•essiosr deekety could persuade his noble Mead that
is vas tern for them.
After a ha voids team Best Diorama, heat the Burl
of lisaisriozotaz, aid lid Dr. Ozainie, the subject
dropped.

Loki CANNING% PROCLAMATION IN OUDIL
Lard CLANRICARDS moved ter a copy of the answer
of the thermaes Gemara el Inks le lb. 'send despatch el
the 1116 af April, 11168, with the reply of the Seceder, of
lids MA Oraboopost correspeadeses on the sabisati end
eke dam glikety's proclamation to the people el India.
He also mild whether the taloolders sad dads who now
perm LW in Oude have not had these lends grated CC
ISSUMBII 00 them, In conformity with the proclamation of the
Geverser-Geweral of the 3rd nf March, 1868. and if not, under
what tenure the landowners in Oode hold their sited.? He
theewit that, from what wen at present going an
la the settlement of Cade, the Governor-Gemmel
bad sal seeded Ma the ploy of We dispatch of March.
ISIS; Ibr, allbansk sparingly, yet tosiboation in eons few
IMO bad the manned. If such was the CYO, by what
tams did Om Ptheidare hold their estates ? The fact was
Mee rb pvienusat at India had &seamed the proprietor-
!Me ef the el, mod that, in constatence. the lasi was now
ben byWel tennis, or, as it might be called, a par-
LellarglaßT vindicated the mom pursued by the
lasi Canning tied see changed his policy,
=M a d wiediei It; kr irked of eandscatioe• being made
Om rule, an the isnimaidas assill lave led the psi* I.
believe, they bar bun the emepikes. The ganavnmat
bad the presto* milk= to Lied Orsini se wee skarn
by the tone of Me! Saspasins; mad Lai inns uses se
by tilt having essinvandeil bin kg
ruts bed already conferred an bin Me Grand rose
II dr Rath, fee advancement to the In regard to
Sas Sew of the load in Oak, then W been no re-grant
hen Sr crown, but it was held mode, the terms of the pro-
domain of usnsily end forgiveness. Is this manner the
=I;W eked on their original property, frost
ben expelled Ia 1867 ; aid by tbi. Melarn
the blip elect hal be produced la the country.
Theerims4 for should be laid Wm the house
Bad ILLS could net regard Lord Steroley's sa a
trim* deurdook but had no -lab to revive the subj et.
Tbe Earl cof ELLENBOROUGH much regretted that
lt*edged had been egad introduced—(be hear)—and in
IN "piths it weak have been far bold if it hal not been
mewed. He err to a pemltar podded with reference to
Sis roman, he be had not had the drudge of reading
Lord Noakes despatch; sad, indeed, be wee not ewers
Oath bed bean written ; but he wee able to judge of its
=Mame fres what had he en dated by the node merge*
Geld be most ay that in hi. opinion it wee te 'abdomen se-
mate. He retreaded that opinUe, net only on a
Laird kneaded of what ked ocaseed la Oak,
Ma famed by Mr. Montgomery,the .emairniassioner of thedle, y thedinstiew of the Gov,nor-
Gsseral himself. He bed reed that deensernt on the 16th of
Deeneker, and Lord thealtry lame lave bed it before him
when be wrote his despeeth. It mad be,. been about the
Ist of November that that prodemation woo
toned. and it 'Wad "that by tie &remise of
the Goverwer-Gemerel, the comadrairm called on the
talouldare and ell the inhabitants of Owls of every degr, e
to deliver up to the government at the several polies-ration.
within one month ell arms, and whoever hiked in (*.tierce
to th 4 order, end aft,r tea expiration of one month wee con-
victed of carrying soy weapons, would incur the tensity of
a dee of 1,600 rupees, imprinosesent for • year aecorapmeied
deb ildniag, and if a landesser, be would be ,tinted
Coofilostiook of his bade." How could land* be
November If they had been ahead y conewated in the
month of Hardt f It wen userGM the moderation nova
had say existence. The preehmatim farther et std " that if
say tabookdar or ialtabitaat ef Oak attempted to moldered
enyietigustine,erteesat enygnee,bielande would be liable to
be esdleceted, in addition to any uSher puelahment which
iteat.le tb &warted to km h mi
" nia procm..i yes not
to pweons who had moo In nadir the loseloroo-
goo, but to tee wild* body of the people of Oink, and It
sexed the penalty of the eantleestion to arta th.rt after se be
performed. flow could Mr. Montgonsloy coallse.te the
lands of persona whose kids were net in their pas anion?
The aob'e morales doable/ en what Meuse the bade were
held. He (Lord Elkobeireash) maid SST they were held *s-
eedy moths, owe term. Whew we took pow...ion of Onde
we wads a very enninsay etches et of the land, for whirl
Lied flatheads wend the /eat iminnes 'dwelt ble; but for
tin varrylog set the setobroest is ell It. detail. Lord C4ll-
- was sospsnAbbp. That enerimary at honest having
been made, It wee open to the goverameat to make a tress.
tlemant, and that vas dose sow was to make a weeettle-
mset of the Iris. Zs reveled that env subject ban bra
brewed forwesd at ell. He 'Odra that she pecillsobm of
waves km sooompliebed, mil if bar bleieety's prodder-
led* Jlea eviiti eel Wile pmairelalMitili

Alms et tie geventeme, be did latertsla an must,
imp • seardeke baps est the peace which had sow ben
dal_bhebed would le iteleteised. . .

The lerl-el IaRDWIGKI, se a near onnexton of
Lewd Crain, bald that whinnies herr r deer se any
mode Led opposite Nell ae, bat aired hos the sobte lord
who lit spoke se to the anweity of mei enterns late a
Ithentein on Lord Craleog's deepen& Thin wee a IM-
MO, of Inbar so dilator gad satire letwess the vagra-
nts' gad foal Crain in Minna tee that
it would be fettle to rater Into savor& Ws G. because it
wet art to haporible that thq bail be beaujht to egret.
That brig the MINN it wall as Incivility towards the
Governor-General ea the part of the deversonent hire to de-
nies to dire the retreats he pat forward. There wee
amber trakkratios, viz, whether it was dimmest or Goa-
ded,* to the good goverment of say depereacy for the
government to ear Into dlicarket with a serrat of the
rows eggs swan upon which a decided dilemma of
opinion waisted, and to oaks each disturbs pubib.
The Margie of CLANRICARDE ehsrnd that the &-
feasts of opal= berets the gernurat sad Loyd Cr-
abs bed beet brought wader the modes of pertinent in the
Int Insane by the government thiamine..
The moon was than withdrawn.
BILL.
—• •

This bill ...,..arzlirtx.7,ll.. d.
Their lordships tiro stkietvaid.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.Fir.pxiT, Mai 18.

The firzAzza tec k the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE Buenas&
The Public 06oes leamieica Bill mg the Omit of Pro-
-bate. &o. (Apish/dos), Bill were nod • Bewail line.
ma = EMEICESE.
THE REFORM BILL.

her. HOEBIJC/--1 Mee 16r the yaws— s of making the
ftirmal motion that the banes at its eking do adjoure until
Monday, and Ido it Gar the pm• cd =Aft", myself to
mike certain observations to the Loney sad as I =kb it per
dble that these deemed= may provoke remark, Ido It
atm for the wpm of yreesrving te rspeV the right of se-
ply. I *oppose I meg memo that IM great =porky of
Ws Besse am ray =Mons that the potion a/ podia-
sanatory Worm shetedd be settled. That Ido mot think to
be • peopseition very wild se vamgyarted by foots, but it
to ▪ to me AM the warm of the beim is net invited
to ,teas will, if it be adopted, teed to the din=
meek. Now with the panniation al the haws I will
=pelf to the noble Iced the member for lead= He be.
pa ipso the books of the bones • resolution which, if
tkowkaerrisd not formally, dose ia malty entative the
MR et' the hon. gemisman the Chanceli the r of
Eulmosser. think ow ooseepence 1 that =aid he that
we might not have saything She • cismee fart/
• reform boll this year, bombes es ere
I believe that we may that al fight hos.
patleman en that (ths knob will
therespen attempt to amoly this hen" Criss of "No.")
Has. etatohme may say "Ns, me," but they kw, hi their
hearts that whet Imy is !Midi. (Kinistwiel skims.) If
• dliteekition is to take plan, it is guns deer that reheat in
iraat will be darned, and dein= Wit the sat t pr-
mt, and then we rasq ham • mead Witten of ibis MS
sonetbine like it.
1 Mr. BOUVERIB—I rise to order. I ask yoe, Sir, whe.
thee it is your *aloe think is compass% for the hrn gen-
Semen, on a motion that the hoses =Pere Monday, to
dimes a resolution that is en the notierbook be another
day, sad en ceder that Mends for dimineske as • hive day.
The SPEAKER—The hen. and learned gestimea woeM
be out of order if he were to diem* • =bleat that elands foe
diecitneka on a future day. I =dents:id that the has, sad
horned geetleman proposed to widens • pestles to the noble
iced es the entilect of the Media that be bed pm
=ties el.

Mr. fib IBUCK—I hope the hare will for • time grant
me its ladnleescie. I ammo boa. nthaters that I will not
temples on them at any length, mid that my °tornadoes
will sacs he brought to a dose. Whoa I was lateernpted—
interropted so kindly—by the right hoe. gintlemen, I was
about to theave that by the course which the noble lord a
about to pareue I think that reform would be pet e indefi-
nitely, sad I was about to propose to the nolderd to adopt
the precedent set lest year, when the Tight boa. gestlemes
opposite brought in • bill Ike the goverthesal
India. (Hear, hear.) That Nl did not meet
with a favourable receptioa in this home, and the
sable lord, with the chivalry that biassed to him, stepped
la to sold the right hon. gendarme aprobs, end ha Pm'
pert that this bill brought in by the MgM hon. gentleman
should be dropped, and that the haw should cows
Ist eat* resolutroos, and that spa there resointions •
*Whit. should be brought in. Now, the sells lord having,
sue of regent for the interest of India. pettgatett that comes,
I weal ask him to consider the interests of England es
bound up with this queetion of reform. I lock him whether
ha oraot adopt rionorthlng like his own precedent of lest
year, end whether be cannot eider the preposition which
he We put span the books as as mondani to the motion
that the hill he mod a second thee—whether he cannot en-
large it to • series of resolutkes that might be
the f misdating of a new tied • better MIL And
now, 'swag pat this gaieties le the sable lord,
I would ask the Chancellor of the Emehmetear whether.
if this come were pimued, her Mithety's primmest are
t=, or would he prepared, to fixers their prune bill—
-I)—sad to br in another termed epos the resolu-
does eilopled by this love. Sir, barber pet Mess two
qesables, the es the aerie toed sag the oiler to thege
hoe. gentheur epp ate, I would Wren welt tot*
sou Milled me, sad 1 would ask them nal the bee. hallinher
for Blewainba., who I see le team as opponent temp pro-
parties, I would ea them te eitaalise whet would be the
ease If the resolution of the noble had wire cereied. That
resoled= can be curled only by as alliance betimes the
noble lord sad the gentimeth who sit ca that bench (plat.
lag to the opposition bench.) Whet era that hag to ?
Why, lest year We lame dliallissd that Waal from
the edmisiettedka of the sonetry, end we me now sailed
upon by • side-wide to do ethrething that shall toesteblish
these. Now, sir, I for one, am not prepaid foe that.
(Load eslaishriel cheers.) I would most thesestly prise
upon thew boa. gentlemen who took part in that proceeding
Let year to earthier well whet they are about. It is quite
oleo that the resolution his been put upon the books with •
fail laimelmedieg with mittens pages. We know what
would happen, sad I ask them, sad I ask the country, if
they sui gEd et this time, with • terrible este of things
Arced, to the destinies of this country again in the
hands of from whom we took them last year. Of this
I am sure, that say dislorstiaa of the government of
England at this tiros would had to terrible oak-
mites abroad. A dissolution of this home might led,
to ieeteettheons war. (No) Let me rapist° how. '
It will be believed if • dissolution of this home takes plate
that pieties me dislocated here, and that there is no armpit
la England's opinion. Esthete opinion bow keeps the
world et perm. Let the world bellevethm England's (pinion
is as nothing, and there will be mafiosi= and bkodshed
throughout Europe to-merrow. Me, with these considers-
tions strongly peering upon me, I humbly ask the noble
bed not to pursue the course which be has chalked out for
himself. On his shoulders are resting the great desEnies of
this coon' ry, and by the coarse that he may pursue he may
bring upon us incalculable arlasitise. Therefore I
th to y him, think over cerefully what you w'
ab .ut ; let no consideration of perty, let no „ceer
rid,ration of pality ambition Impel you to purer
a lawns which is to the detriment of the country. 1 knew
perfectly well that the statement I mu making ',Wheaton's'.
able to certain gentlemen who sit in the, pert of the house
(pointing to the opposition benches above the gangway) If '
I can persuade the noble lord to adopt the course I have sug-
gested, we may avert the calamities I have sp hem of, but we
shall bring on them • greater calamity, surly, the keeplrg
them in opposition, en object which 1 at owe declare I bias
very much at heart. (Laughter.) With these few remarks, un-
witting to trespass Inger on the hoes., I ask the *obi* lied
if he will adopt the precedent set hot year, and allow a sales
of resolutions to he t roight in on which to bur • reform
bill, so that the bill which is now brought in way be entirely
dropped.
Mr. COX add he was very much obliged to the hoe. and
leaned gentleman fir pettiest the question of which be had
pet • nodes an the paper. He was also glad that he had put
camber qsation to the tootle lord the member for Loucks.
With the permission of the home he would state the reasons
which induced him to give that notice. Like the hon. and
keened manber for Sheffield, he was not at all Whiled with
the porkies in which the question of reform rood et pre.
s-nt. If the bill of the government had came oa for • w-
ooed eardiog aid bed been met with • &beet emotive, he
should bees had no hesitation in voting against
it; but when be heard the noble lord moving
an amendment like this, they hs asset the
'cattlemen eivieg below the gangway—ha spoke for
himself—placed tom fit • great difirelty, bemuse the amend-
ment did not go far enough to satisfy three who celled them-
waves radicals in the bore. The amendment said the bill
did net go far enough, bet an.. dr re Was
Tho SPEAKER— Ms hon. member le nalergresieng the
rule laid down io discussing the terms of the seandwest.
Mr. COX said he would endeavour to steer clew of the
difilculty. At ell events a entice bad bra given of
orate ameadototd, which, as he was told, wits ti effect—
(Crier of ti order.") 'He impealed to the hoer.
cheer.) He only &eked for the same
imthigestre which was easeded to t•ei boa. ant leased
Inelleher for Sheffield, and he tbousht, sett ores be who reeve
sake of his intend°. to put We question, he had some
slight dam. Suppose an sessedseent was moved ou the
Waal media( of this bill which waste have the eget, es
he wee sold it wee to lave, of thawing the sides ot the
bolier--ireers of haeliter)—tr eisferring them to the op-
paella ergo of the hoses and minting boo. gentian's oppo-
site to this side. he wasted to know what the sable lad
meant to do with the subject of the ballot, bemuse It would
beimpoeslblit its the radial petty to saki the noble lord to
Wale • piece she the government if be would
not, et ell .win's, aware them that the data
most be "meted. He thought the time bad ease
when mss like himself, who belonged to the ream'
ply, shoats tall the whtas that they mast net egad Iles

r to act together for the purpose of giving place to the whip,
and then when place bed bees obtained for them, bon. gen-
tleman on the other aide were to be used for the pumas of
”weathig an reform being obtained. it was well loans
that the ltheml piny In that hones were in favour of the
ballot, sad were they to give their votes to place the whip
le power, in order that the whip might join with the other
third of the hones to prevent their having the begat f He,
for ons treat all the table lord that it would sever
do for him to attempt to bed the lintel
ulna he made up his Mad to give them the ballot. Irtrrt:
renewed reeding a al=iwin,o or three Teen ego made
the hen. member it is which he said if
game and hosed ass In bowl
mere
made
to their Wads to
have the ballet mightst they might it. He the
sable lord that Hatay were sot 50 men wee a *amber
=kV ft who were papered to take the 0301110 he..
the has. member far Dirmlegims. They
asent to Übe every mews ta their pawn to get the ends by
ballot. He Mead the Chancellor ofthe Isoltoper whether,
as all parties ensue a dna'. that a Mena bill should pas,
it would not banner to gamed by way of reobatios, in order
U frame a bill to ourAinct ddb Into sabot.
HIIITTALS.

Kr. DRUMMONDI;II7I6;;ait tie&canary of Bathe fir
the Home Dnerthasat whatherhe had comidend the complain
Waned tibia by the middy; segfmtneme of the Home of
Camellia it Wadsworth rompeoting the etemittel to their
=de oi old marina frets the polka-oaken to Loath& far I
Ward of each amide beim committed for
Mal et tie Old Bailey; cad whether he propped to take say
male llt el*r the evil ?
*E G. BY me sorry to ray that the set of paths-
mentelith nod to emessan jthithetion appeared to lune
nes redradayened. Them naively isteaded to rein to
dne adithear= tat mai movemetegiarstes had sot awned
it mart 'rho had Goole eat of
feel after eta micathaMt=t cites committed other
at were washy sad won ant book for
three meths or he aMe period. The result me that there
were indehluals who had ben earricted fifty or elan
ems tor the puled elms* logrimmant was err short that
so rdomootorp anew amid he adopted with regard to oath
meow. It was proposed to address a letter ca the
to the martropothas mmagianeth Is the hope that the
amid attain Mt agleam at ether Mena Bat, if Tries.
trate' did mot poses to the caner ea which they were is-
terfog, it maid :be decidedly asciasary to resort to Intels-
at,. (limn beim) _
TKO LAW COURTS,
_ . .

Mr. B. Ron( ba--ti;
on— sik Connolationer
et Waite whether hat • gprerseesst gorged to take
way steps be the al the Cowls at Law oat
Equity, Is paramenee at the Wang rtscanmedetiess both et
the lecorperered Law Essiety sod d the lied* fir the
Avoisdatint tithe Law t Two sebum hid ban pureed,
by which the 001111,111141 A ha dial. with. Ow wee to car
oestrate the owes bath at Mw end egdty an a ells, sight
ewes latent, *Ma owahl be einelned fa the
hood of Carey-ehrael. That pirie bad set 'Akar
Wion freas the that
al probed= ; end Win
tbit t the 'afters* Mad wadi Itta for
it into rink is at beet be bee*, WM.
Lientarequity mutts. Aziefhar mime. whisk had alas
ant with high patronage, wee to nbelki courte,if 'gutty
within the premise" ti a grime imelbstate, the Illeciety of
Liman's-inn ; but If that wiegaid he (Mr. H.
Hope) was afraid the new night is after yaw'
pave sa obattete to the way coacentretlag law sad
011111.
Lord J. MANNERS said tint the mho" it it could be
earned out, would be • peg hagerneseest; bat thee ware
great dammed 'plain 'map' Ines Mb to
teeny
met es Issalles. It vat bid, kw belebb,etiwt
fee fund wait sot be islicitar, and that ewe ft 'ancient
ft oven set to be applied to ark • purpose. trader
thaw *Weser the govirsnest were sot pawed to
tette esy aellenfal for essarearstieg the law wart'. At the
wane time they quite *What the subject was one that
might very peepnly km the enklect at isguiry ; and when
Shay hid whalbsr It would be bele sawasksgeoss
le maid a abet eseillse sr • royal asemeinies le (the
Pala bed) weal seemliisie with kb here. SAW.
TEI EXPODAIRILL—TIIM tiCVERNOBAMIIMMAL

OF INDIA.
Lord J. BIIIINILL (who was heard bodblfeetly) said
it was not bus way went el own= that he had not hanse-
Misty replied to the tptutien which bad been put to him
by his hoe. Mead the member for Shafarld and the honour-
able gem Imam the member for Finsbury. It appeared to
blia.Lmrsrer, Oat, in theist piece, • question involving
• dimension on the grovisions- of the Reform Bill,
sod the ameadment which he (the noble lord) had proposed
cot the sewed real= of that bill, would be quite out of order
at egg messit, ond, ie the neat piece, be did not see that
any geed maid result from entering upon • discussion on
these rib* new, whin they moat have • Me-
mel= os Monday night. (Hear, beat) Still more
would he refrain from entering into the =whoa
of what might happen if, in the event of his amendment
being =Wed, the government should take the @bpi =vision
her Majesty to dissolve her present parliament. That was
• wry grave and important matter; but at all events It was
not open • mere question of adjourning hew Friday to
Holiday that so grave • question should be raised. (Hear) I
He would only say at present, gamine, in answer to hie
bon. !thud and the boa. gentleman the member for Tins-
bury, that In his bumble opinion the goverment bad taken
a tight course in proposing a bill nom the subject of the re-
presentation of the people, and he trusted that on Monday
he should be able to misty the house that he bed not bean
wrong in proposing the form of a resolution as an amend-
ment to the -woad reading of the bill. With regard t o the
stameent of ties hon. waders the member fler Finsbury,
be aid enewelden that he (the noble lord) would new
semi
from the question el the ballot. Whenever It
eon firened he should be way S. give Ida
vs= and, nosesery, to Mame the howl slid
bat tholes. genies= on Medi= would no doubt bet that
it would be wdrecosing Int him (the sable W) to bargain
be hie =mei for amp ale= whatever. (Hear, hear.)
Being
_Uwe noticed the two apaches that had been wide
apes thle Important Wiest, he world now pas on to the
=el which be had gleannoise to the noble lord the
for India. We bed received accounts—end wry
/ratifying accounta they were—of the pacification of Onde.
It appeared that the only large body of =Weems that re-
mained had gone into she kingdom of Repeal, and that
generally the revolt bad been pot down throughout India.
lie therefore wished to know whether It was in cuotem.
lt=to ask the home for • vote of thanks to the Governor-
the distinguished general who had the command of
the forOse, and the Shoe officers civil end military,
who bed waisted Is the mediums operations by width
so gratifying • resit bed bees obtained f (Chew)
He (Lord John Itureell) eh mld have Wt it entirely
' to the discretion of the government to name the time
for sowing dacha reeoln, had It not been for certain
papers which had been laid on the table of the house.
(Lord chew.) These pappeerres he held in his hand ; and they
were the answer of the General to the deepatch of
the Searet Committee, and the despatch of the noble lord
dated the Mot December. Now ha (Lord J. Rumen) was
not going in any way ee revive the discussion relative
to the wisdom of Lord Caesslag's proclansettoe. Heim
admit that it wee an unwise one. That wee not his
but he would admit, for the sake of argument, tb.t it was an
unwire proclamation. Still the matter was settled; the go-
vestment bad sent out their opinion to Lord Canning, and !
L9rd Canniest bed shown in him despatches thee he had rea-
mow for hie or Moot. (Heir, heir.) It seemed to him that
the gwersomot eoald coly take one of two coarse with re-
gard to • man in the onions position of a Govern= Growl
of ladle, when such a trying emergency bad siesta. They
might have mid, "Your judgment le arrowoue; you are
uedt t o carry on the government of India is so greet an
eraersray, and we will find some other man to take your
peat; or they might have treated him with maddens and
generosiy. letting him know by the towns in which they ad-
dressed him that that confidence was not niggardly
bestowed. (Cheers) H. (Lord J. Russell) bad awl
with wonder the Wew=i of the O h d Deeembee.
It appeared to him that is its cold and werrieg tomo—(lood
oppe Mien cheevet—it implied • distrust which bee Malenty's
govonmest did not think It for sine nem wady to ex-
press. (Cheers.) He wished, therefore, to know whether
It wee the intention of her Majeety's government to do jos-
dee to seniors than which there bed never been greater per-
tamed by • Governor-General of Indio. (Cheers) As to
Lord Clyde, he euppeerd that nobody had say doubt or diM-
eulty se to the vigour end kismet with width he bed car-
ried or the e:ions against the rebels. (Cheers.)
Ile. KINNAIRD said that, as the noble lord could not
meek am= on this motion, be might be permitted hire to
ask whether It was not intended to Widow some souk of
distinction apes Sir John Lawrence ? (Cheers) The late
oojaami
there
ii:towmettotcsofialrlinlygumopidnoimehaimprot
disappointment
Statenhntiymbitep.ioneorlat;
of distinction should yet have been bestowed upon the man
who might he fennel the saviour of Indio (Cows.)
Lori 8 CANLEY mid that her Majeatra novenas t
folly appreciated the preet *endow which had been rendered
re,baugey,:eirbaftiosehab...LisiFxrennee....rdatata, bef,tmlobadehcoi.talodeicoennottatirnoreic..t thmsatii.i., a
j 0... peublfwain.
the Puojeeb to the rank of Lieutemast•Ooverww ; he had
received the thanks of that hones sad he bed had confect"!
noon biro a baron-toy, the Grad Crow of the Bath, mid •
rpeidel tension of 2,0001.. in addition to the reeon to which
ea scold be entitled cm his retirement item the eivil oar rise.
Be had aim been appointed to • wet is the email of India.
Ha (the aeb'e lord) hoped thet the careers/ Sir John Law-
rence might not be considered se doted, bat that his health
=Wag been recruited In the Pao** =se fame =wen- '
wont might avail itself of his valuable Mirdmot. At the same
time he could not admit Chet those minion had sot se yet
received any public reeogeition. (Cheers) As to the ques-
tion of the side lent, it wee the lobed= al the goverameat
to propos to the hem-e • vote of thanks to the.. cease, who,
whether in a cleft or • military espedty. had Shen a pm-
edeent pert in the peolikettee of Dude. Is that verb both
Lord Conning sad lord Clyde would eadoobtedly gad •
place. (lbw, beer.) The see= the only reason, why
that vote we. ace proposed at the leginating of the nisi"
vie the bet that s{ Wittimptlelsemdmilenel Ow* though