The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-08 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY BANNING, JULY 8, 1858.

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNZSDAT, JULY 1.
NEW TRIAL IN CRIMINAL CASES BI‘L.
(Continued from yesterday's Express.)
The home divided—
For the wood reeding 146
91-64
Tlesittrwee dm mod a second time

iaiiiisß,l7.;ingTpoiZ 70 fix the oommfttes cm
the bill for Wednesday next,
The ATTORNEY-OENER AL said be bald* fills dutY
to support the mooed reading of the bill, became he thought
there ought to be ea large en appeal in erladual as la mod
cases. At the same time, be thought there was so much to
object to in the details of the measure, that be hoped the hon.
and
IoMI used adio= would mot proceed with the measure
this NIOL.

Mr. 8. WORTLBY hoped the hon. and learned gentlel.
sea ward reeled with It, bet hirer that so mernre Mot
arid be prod restotrory or re object in view.
Mr.J. D. PITZO ALD thascht the tall r framed vas
rnad far fres objeatica rpurer, rid hoped it world be re-
a rib.

Mr. WMARON mold not resist the weal ol his has
Yd •
charmed Mind the A .deesse,- but hoped, a
of the MI led bout by so lege • nes),..fr
that be reed knee eselsesee irs. nod
friend in renedng ad the objectless which at preientgigTi
apply to its deals.
Mt. 808 BUCK looked for • pledge from the Rees
Secretary to being to a bill on this sabre net sessioa.
Mr. WALPOLR declined give( say such pledge, sad
intimeted that though be appeo of the principle of the
bill, be could not asset to the pessiag of any such =mum
unless it contained those guards sad securities which he had
pointed oat r roesssey.
Mr. BOUVERII moved that the bill be not *remitted.
He troesidand it Nair foe the government to rapport the
sewed reed* of • bill to all the details of which it append
they Win rimed. By voting he the mend roadie( they
not only the peed_ plei, bat the mar keinoipiss Olt.
awirCia kw VW& from KS. BAILSOW Sad SU. BUTT,
Mr. M'MAHON state that he we prepared to adept the
O right los. end honed Messer Osseal;
felirthethatte
best= party were anxious to here • hese& ea
goselien be was prepiwed to take (Rase hear.)
Mr. T. EORRTON thought that the bone bed bees
by the governess& la sepporting the woad
ritea=tafgral which they admitted was impracticable as

The home then divided upon the qmstion that the bill be
committed :

Ayes 129
Nr

BABT INDIA COMPANY.

A special general court of the proprietors in this
onnPaar was held at the India House yesterday, to confirm
the resoiatioas passed at previous meetisp, granting passions
' to air Colin Campbell and 8* James Orman, and oleo to
coseider the India Bill (No. 3) now before parliament. Sir
P. Cumin, the chairman of the Court of Directors, presided.
The CHAIRMAN moved that the resolution of the Court of
Proprietors of the 23rd ult., grantingmasismion of 2,0001. a-
year to Sir Cohn Campbell, be oonfi
The motion was carried, with four dieesatiests.
The CHAIII.NAN than moved, "That the resolution of the
Court of Proprietors of the 23rd alt., granting • pension of
1,0001. • year to Sir James Ontram, be confirroed.'
Mr. Lewitt maid if Sir James Outram had acted in an in-
dependent manner in (Jude, end sent back Lord Dalhousie's
letter, he believed Chute would not have been amend, and
the mutiny in Indio would not have taken place, end there-
fore he ootild not assent to the unqualified praise which had
been bestowed upon him. He moved an amendment to the
effect that the services of Sir James Outran do net justify
the praises lavished upon him by the resolution agreed to on
the
_23/4 ult.

Mr. Jonas seconded.
Mr. CSAIIFOID WY quite certain that whatever counts Sir
James Outram had taken, be had followed the honest dic-
tates of his ownjadgment, and he did not tali* his integrity
mold be questioned.
1, Mr. Lawrw amend that be arm quellessd the beer
rhy et Sir James Oatram.
Mr. *leant GAZILLII said he would not waste time is
&musing Btr James Outram's services. It was • moot
pciabwisethar he had done right or wrong In Oda. He
moveda similar amendment to that he had moved to the
former resolatlon. _ .

The amendments were then pat and negatived, and the
original resolution carried.
Dr. D'art's then rose to propose a resolution of which he
had given nosier, that the pension be continued after the
death of Bit Jamas Ontram to his eldest son.