The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-15 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

and coerced the natives, and when they append for redress
to the pollee, they foand that the collectors sod police were
the same panne. Notbiop, therefore, would satisfy them
cr the European perdition bet the complete separation cf
the two departments. (Hoar, hear.)
After a few words by way of nply from the Earl of
ALIBINARLI, the resolutions, as amended, were agreed to.
Their lordshtps then adjourned, at 20 ninon. to sine
o'clock.

SOME OF 0031NONE.-440NDAY, Aran. 14.
itto [know took the chair a !Ow minute' before foot.
Alta.
NEW MEMBER.
fir. TOITINZAII, the member ter Niw Root, was Intro-
dues& by Mr. George and Mr. M'Mahoo, to take the oaths
and his sent.

slaves In Turkey, most of them Christians. They were
brought from Teals, Kurdistan, and other phut, and sold
in the market of Constantinople. (Hear, hear.) He would
not object to the vote, bat he thought its piece of national
hygoerig to pars this vote, sod to ignore the existence of
slavery to Turkey, new admitted as a tort of junior partner
in the European firs. (Hear, heir ) There was a
slavery now going on in Env pe which put to shame
the wereZ features of Wet ludian slavery when
it existed. Lord Stra.ford de lirdcl.ffe said that this
*livery was aelevlated to excite the indignation of all
Europe .gait let Turkey. This c ,retry woe morally respoa-
sib's at this moment for the ezi,tence of this 'frt. The
Turkish gunteon could be settled until they crewed
• Christian naConality in the east of Europe. Brigadier-
General Williams, 'peeking of the social seats of Turkey
at the latest mots an, stated that the buying and selling of
slaves was notorioon xatonget ttn officers of the Kan army,
and that any_ attempt At its abolition by 2rmans was a mere
mockery. From a careful persist of the reports of all tra-
vellers he deeded that the, boasted civilisation of the Turks
was more than sk;n-deep, whatever might be said by lying
French journals. Let tbreGreeke and the Christians be en-
couraged la that country, and they would plant mother
Lana/saw tlthAleambeems. gwinstleirialdethieb by •
pia* wllmnees enreely It to A, da. twitcher in Beeps Me
-ennetteee. (Hear, hear) Mr.. Lewd tad smitten&
the Weary of the Turks te their tales faith.
The CHAIRMAN wished to a II the attention of the hom
member to the fact that the vote before the committee wee
for the salaries and contingent netnews of the raised com
meanies for suppression of the slue trade. (Hear.)
Ms. 81008 said that he believed he should hem intro-
duced the subject in another forco,ead regretted that be was
not better aeguinted with the forme et the house. He wield
therefore only say, In conclusion, that to be spending
20.0001. fir the release of nigger slaves on the comet of
Africa—(aughter)—w hilt; they allowed this slave trade to
be earned on at Constaotinople, appeared to him to be the
of the grossest cites of political hyp.criay.
The vote wel rhea agreed to.
The vote for the consular set eke also exalted some debit ,
Mr. Wise mr;nt-laingshe neeereity of ref.:ennui that
braneb of the publ,e I Orl toe, which, as at present ethauired,
was obnoxious to hue, chugs, on account of its inefficiency
✓id extraveguee.
Lord PALMERSTON, in the course of some nplana-
none, stated that the Foreign Steretaly purposed, in the
OHMS of neat mono., to move for the appointment of •
select conevittee to investigate the whole subject of the con-
lulu service.
A number of eah:eguint volts were afterwards paved
amidst a mieceltruset conver.ation, protraMed to • late
hour.
The CHAIRMAN them reported progress, and the house
resumed.

PUBLIC WORKS BILL.
TMe bill wu weed • third time end pored.
PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time sod pa mud.
_ BANKERS' COMPOSITIONS BILL.
_

On the order for the 'ToOWreading of thin bill,
Mr. OLYN had no objection to the bi.l, but thought
that some exclenation should be given se to the intore'ons
of the government with respect to the act of 1844.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
with respect to the seta 1844 be had intimated at the coin-
meneement of the session that government would sot object
to an icquity, but he feared that much rol could not be
dons in the unezhausted portion of the present session. He
did not think it would be right for government to touch a
solemn compact Sheathe Burk Act without some preliminery
inquiry. He was unable at the moment to explain the
item to which hie hon. friend alluded, without referring
to the mama". Perhaps his hon. friend would allow him to
refer to the minute and put his question again.
31r. SPOONER said the monetary circulation wood
never be in a satisfactory oonditicn as long as the act of 1844
remained no it was. He could we no reason why the go-
vernment did not propose a committee is the *arty part of
the session.
The bill wee then read a record time. _ -

BURIAL GROUNDS (IRELAND) BILL.
The home want into aoramitom on this bill, and having
pulsed eight domes, the Chairman wpwtod megrim.
MEDICAL GULLIFICAI lON AND REGISTRATION

BILL

Mr. FITZROY Roved t 1;: secood readiest of this bill.
His object was that it migbt be r, f. reed to the select cult-
mitt* on the bill of the hoe. member for Newcaatle.

Mr. MITCHELL called the attention of the house to the
fact that this hill, which was permanent to its baton, w
to be worked, if it Maims law, by a temporary beard—the
Bond cf Health.

The bill -u thee rood a wood time.