The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-16 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additimad.) [TWOPENCE.

elect
individual charade. end influence had more
than any addict question of government.
He reminded the house that it was now three mmtha ohm
this subject had been openly ennoemed se one upon which
legislation would take place—it would be at Met three
months after the poring of the bill before its provides
could be put into elective working order, and it was a self-
evident fact that any danger now menacing would bepplo
before the measure could come into operation. It
should be remembered that the publication of these
debates will lead the people of India to the know-
ledge that the company I. doomed, and the authority
of de company's ciders would be so weakened that
a state of things might rupevens the oonsequemes
of which no me could foretell.
_ln 'laying this much, he
hoped that the house would not consider him es committing
himself to ea approval of the details of id bill. There were,
indeed, many pares of it of which he could not
(Hear, hear.) He quite agreed with titer who the t that
the number of councilors wee too lkilled—(hear, bear)—
that as the council was to be tumetilded it was doubtful
whether ft would be dem& to tasnmet the burro
entrusted to it. (Hest' .) He should like, too, very
meek to see sere provide he seeming the independenceof
the coma& (Le& ohms.) Wheeler that might be dame
by the hdredaelina of the sheathe element (hear,
hear) —or eihmeeke he wool& not at that time
bs bete
r dizeoz. wernTo
gpoirshAerbitowoold
details white eayet ftflulfe plan of the measure was bake
them wool not be with an metal result. He
should therefore oak, he amelmies, add, that while meat-
tag to the introduction alas mem% les shekel UM Wm- ,
self entirely at liberty to Iberia to INIVIrth whatever
?'.tie J. al *he meat "VM. km*
tie J. ALUM
sea= th
swot of the reeteler • had
introdaosti their bill In mem &alike le .p.olet &Moor.
The noble lord no desk we perked; webs to
take a step which at 'eke pied for km' pep-
laity and gave him a large meek If pittmege anti power.
He feared that the appokiaselemede es wee We, piped
could create nothing hot pertienes, se the heifers would
naturally look up to the governmeit as their afoul. It wee
the ems in Ireland, end even In !herbed—it Indict wee the
cue in every country where &ler win filled up by the
goveament. But kb wee act d The Govemeor-Geteral
would
voseasepbe a member et the party to whom he
owed his Moat, demeit thp prase
system be extended -flea ow and of the &sin
to the other. Another whisk &add make
as pease was the great queelka. Pattie
=would pee on the el Chris-
into India. Nothing mold be nee dedeehle ; but
then, Hit were not (*reeky dens, the eallgel Welt
be the lose of our Indian empire. In India, was the
nationality of the people ; end it was rely the most
cautious steps that we could attempt anything
in the direction of a cheap. In the dies of then ainsidea-
Ikea, it appeared to him that thee wee the greatest possible
reran for advieg with the peke delkestion. Hs
t the time tar&
Mg. MS moot Inopportunely keen,
erdralet no valid ream had hem given for the
illConsideriag then that the bM wee timed, was t,
onaidered prodnotien, sad had hem brought breed
obedience to a shat-lived popular ay, he should anteinly
Irthe Hof the hew member for Htentbgdon.
.d4l. d the bilL HO had tams, he said,
pest piss to wend= the prone spasm of double 'overs-
ee& end had been tot*/ onabb to meet= when the
kekethe meth The bill wee no bill et hedialese spine
the Tales Company. He had heed charges needs
=rear pany by hon. nembeas, but it should be re-
iot in the times alluded to dire was corruption In
'my dmerment of the publie basinem. For his part he
weak Men to no charge *plait Me India Comfy, weep
that of unable to carry out an Impracticable system.
Kr. WYLD said it was his Intention to support the bill of
the ebb lord. . . .

Mr. SEYMOUR 'mated that the parent system deserved
the epithet " cumbrous," and that in the premed state of
affairs, after the administration in India bad been improved
end minsplified, it should not be allowed to continue any lon-
ger. The minds tithe natives of India, he rid, might be
reassured upon the subject of their religion which would not
be interfered with by the government, and us to their em-
ployment in offices of Unit. The settlement of independent
Englishmen in India, to which the Company were opposed,
would be encouraged by adopting the suggestion of Bit C.
Melo" who considered colonisation indispensable to the
prelengelien of British rule in India.
Mr. ADAMS said he thought it was the duty of the
government, in proposing the abolition of • great body, to
prove that that body had committed some great offence,
sal bed forfeited public confidence. The noble lord at the
hold the gUrAMIlia lel ad slammed my geed of in-
management on the pest of the Bast India Company, nor
had he shown any neglect ea their pert to prosecute the war
with viirour. This great ground fa the peen bill=
to be the distance between Cannon-row sad
stelae, end the longtime repine ter easimundaoting between
these two pleas. (laughter.) Bat if It was desirable to
bang the tub bodies seem together, these would be no diffi-
culty In ',waft( eirommodation for the In are building.
An =rift *Mel had been given of the reondebon way
of dealing nth 4.lfaeolose, bus the Beet India Company
were net the atlas of the pest nonaloontion mow
(Lesplaiar.) He billiftordwidigreat hdereit go the mos*
of the hen nether be Saigon (SFr H. iimrihmon), end was
of opinion the ben. menthsre would nee very distant period,
if the bill should pees, lose his eminent services in that
booe. (" Hem," en ineglaw.) Cansalleg the change to be
necenery, be omthembill gist this wee an the right time to
maks it. Supposing lbsOompeny is be in a paMan to sup-
preme the revolt, why should the Sjoeraasrt step In end take
the credit out of lierth Mods f (gm, hem.) There were
men on the Indisßeen is wbat thentmestemalesse might
be pleosi—men orb* might deollaige ernpanut with any
thportemed at the pvernmeni—reen who were certainly
sneered at es being esmemeda men ; but he Maw no men
who wars man to eendinct affairs of boobies' than
eimmerell men. bear.) Bach of the directors had
been sham by the poessmore of stock, who had • strong
intent in mining men most likely to pprorommote the interests
d LAY. Some boa. membere bad refreed to the former
sluts of India, and the mode in which the government of that
esentry had been carried on. and any one who wee un-
sepeinted with the reel state of the affair would
(eagles that the existleg company wee the parties who
bed practised the anonalties which wire committed 100
years ego. It was most =adz to hold the improved com-
pany naponable for the evils of • system which coned before
many if them were bent. (Ham)
Mr. ELLIOT said reuse ben. members thought It
would be advantegesse M Indio to bring the attain of that
country under meet Sewn Men in that boom.
Without miming any fibreopest to tee boon be nen be
allowed to say that ha did not think rent nektons
send happen then that the dine of Ia& should be eon-
' Randy brought under debate. (Hear, briar.) • greet num-
, ber of conscientious good people in this cowry sad in India
were the most Imprudent people in the weilL (" Hear,
hen" end lenghter.) would not Ist
( eine—
theme, an would insia entiers
wad notion 1=6114.10n. (Hen) Seek
Intbst hens were extremely out of pima But when sue
tallgfaa diserodess bed reference to venue sedum In on Ink
end supirmitions, such theenedens were meet lbw
germ, vine most intemperate language was often used,
whisk we trimearred to the paper in India. (Hear.)
When the MU et 1863 passed, many violent spoons were
delivered reepaing the civil end military
_urvinds of
the . T heat speeches were published is India.
Although he would not soy they bed been the cuss of the
mutiny in India, he was confident they had done a great deal
of harm In andating those who .we diraffeeted In anuding
a feeling of distffeot i.ot against the government. (Hear.)
Colonel SYKES then moved the adjournment of the
debate.
Lord PALMERSTON said if the house wished the debate
to be adjourned he should not object to the motion, but he
land that it would be resumed that night and brought to •
esesbeelen.
Mr. Olt
said he had a notice on the paper, and
trusted the noble lord would adjourn the debate to some other
day. He had been endeavouring to bring on the subject et that
modes for two years— (a lough)—and should certainly pro-
ceed wile it new he had an opportunity of doing so.
The boom divided upon the motion for adjourning the
dente.
Ayes
Nom
Lord PALMERSTON mid be hoped the hem. member
fro Dublin would not prim by motion to =new (this)
evening kr • min etumblee en the Wilk piss, but
woad allow dm effieumed MGM te bon piesedwase, end
fist the bon. member fee Invernme null oleo gin way.
Mr. GROGAN mid be kid Men trying for two years to
=art Committee, sod timed& lord might ps,sst •
an the moths by geing him the
CONSPIRACY TO MURDER BILL.
The order of the day en this bill was postponed to Friday.
CLERKS OF PETTY
teed a mooed This bill w SESSIONS (IRELAND) BILL.
was n limo.
PUBLIC HEALTH ACT.
On the order of the day puss the second reading of this MO,
Mr. COWPER maid be understood the objectless to the
Ma were sway to the details, which might be pandered Is
emmonlin.
Mr. PALE said his objection was to the principle if the
Mc I. LOCKE eamiperdiredb the
ag bill • public nuismon
it
hod snowed la the pa so end been
Lord PALMBESTON men in thepet olt.
we le By-
ron polio osiomeo. IS was wit impotent la, ood
ye to rem* dbooao, vbiAt mooed of so may pontos is
• you as ow poolool ems Ind row km.
lifter sad a ilber Wilds fres M
moss G. MMUS Mr. Tintrin,
the non voidleg
ailwri= raft.
TM how th os at IP aloft Oto 1 tido*.

Czirwril PALLCZ.—Oini [Omura DAY.—Moit-
DA; Tn. 15.—Agmbdose ea mom; ; asso by
sorsa gist WO; MA liga.