The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-11 00:00:00

tlepreleacommtiggg:eargombutposal:inotuf :be, fyillirows
Priao. Lord Lenadowne, Lord John TtuirsZi-'"` td
peth, Lord Milton, Mr. Macaulay, Sin
Hallam, and Mr. Wyse. He ought to fob K .;
it might be an additional inducement to theca tot
the vote—that, proceeding in the coefidssee the ~„'-sa
sent one would benumb:le the totothiscisn had of the highest emnenoe to whom th
Mistions, contiagent, i
of course, on theirey had '
1117'11 •
lion of the Home of Commons. reeeiring
41t.
An Her. Maraca—For how many pan:
Sir R PEEL would be exceedinal charged hereafter with any concealment *joie":
hear.) The 'commission had selected hi; an artist of the most distinguilhee "ethek"t:
the decoration of one ef the apartmeat,.—,:ike.
parliament was in no way fettered by what hal c°llll,
mid the artist had no
of the undertaking wen—ae IT% knowledge of the preeadouniess of the tentiee aisles entrusted to him. (Hear, hear.) oat.„,i time
meats having been partieulaily reoommended ter 441*
by the report of the cionsmittee of the limey c
the essamimion thought it would be advautegeoue the decoration of that apartment to • singe,
eminence, instead of employing several for 'rest.(
re Thezrtought that by that course they wou:elfna:,k '
They
'ty of deep, while it was also in wielmn the practice of former times. They had iaviead 'dish
to make • series of decorations, six or eight hi re-Ereil
been left expressly for painting. lie would
members who might doubt the merits or
Herbert, or who bad not had an opportuaity
to his works, to look at his inagniti- eat Nora
" Lear and Cordelia," which was in ono r,f 1
• ments. If they thought the cod ;4r^ with impartiality, and bad pursued a
was calculated to encourage other depart,n,t,
besides the ornamental, let them still give •. •••• v! their confideace. If. on the other hand, elk?
commission had in any way abused its trust, a
encouragement to depsrtments of art which,,.
a"4
have been encouraged—or if they thought tha• s
of the House of Commons, or the House of Com is.:.• ,
rally, would be a better tribunal far the core 'l4
these matters—if that were theiropier-.n, he, en,
a murmur or a complaint, shoold see the coma
guished, only hoping that the boos* might too .•
authority for the execution of its porpost, if a• w•e.
pose, to nuke the completion of thi, magi,,.,. ‘z•
conducive to the promotion of the hoe arts
Mr B. O3BORNE brought back the h•APe
deration of the real subject before them, from • ,
served, that they had been deluded • y ri.
allusions to certain moments of weekoto
Hume. The motion was not designed to ctr,..- • •
Arts Committee, but to euspend operati
a variety of sarcastic observations %tome the •: •• • • :
architecture, and the business capabdities • • •.,
of parliament, he contended that common a r
the proper course to pursue, that they eit
edifice first and adorn it afterwards. He t .• :
insufferable delay, and quoted, as trash, a
.. • ';
by Mr. Harry to an areoteetural incite, z.
which in the present age was all ath.l t. se- • • •
difficulty of an architect getting into a •r,• . •
mind in which he could carry out
,• • • •
his plan. lie declared, also, that t.• • ..
posed sum being granted fur B :..•
grounded upon his respect for the: • „.., '
it= to see his works in so bad a •,.,,
them.
Sir R. PEEL explained that the t..act : •
Londscet's pictures had been assigned IC::: ch.a: .
fullest coceurrenee.
Lord .1. RUSSELL replied to Ur. 0-,,,,Tzw •
that if the house, after app tinting the cam-
this grant, the only result would
could not, with any regard to their c'sra,..t,r c..•
functions. The question di I not •... •,
Barry. If the object of this motion h. i • • .
by the mover, namely, the getting the h o
would have moved (or the payment of tt.
quired for that purpose, instead of merely pr • •
off 3,0001.—a step which would in no reso•
cc -
by a day's work, the completion of the „ •
defended the architect, the Fine ATIS •
concerned in the progress of thu new 1,41, .
the motion.
Mr. PLUME said that if passible he ••• • •
amendment which he bad made to the ro.
proposed, and would substitute his matian :,r .
matey.
Mr. OSBORNE said that he W4.1:1 Otite.
drewol of th,. amendment.
Sir R. PEEL was understood to soy ".at he ••••e. •
what the hon. member 1.1, 3isntnse <s ibr w. •
of withdrawing it because ha was CATiLet6 • -
pricey.
Mr AGLIONBY said that on t F-r.i.y roved
from the hon. member for Al- :..r:-• w
the right hon. baronet in suptlos: .
the impropriety of his amendment.
Lard J. RLSSELL said that he rots .J .'l' •
the purpose of eating that he .. r
L.,: •
tion to such a course, when the han.'inem -•• •
said that he would oppose the acidic:4w%.
meat.
The house divided—.
For the resolution
For the atuendmen•
Mr. HUME then moved for the select c
stated that he had no other arguments to brir •
those he had adduced on his previous mottle
Lord .1. RUSSELL sail that his right t -
Char.cellor of the Exchequer had alzet.dy • .
that in a few days wool t b.: laid on ;he :‘•
returns, showing the excess of the tape- '••ure or: -
nal eetimates, and he thought that it e 1 4P. 1/2.tt,r
these returns before they decided on to. -.,•i r.
member for Montrose.

S.r H. WILLOLGHBY suppon.l :at IL
hen. member for Montrose.
Su D NORIIEYS also supported the
doings) be asked the hcuse it. after a.I thc.f
they had not made a most magnificent ts. .
totally insufficient for all the purposes for a-
tended.

Mr. ROEBUCK said that he scarcely knew
were going to divide upon, 1121 •hat it WU most pr.
in thc la or any committee that they could appoin:
tend to len•,w anything about architecture. Ha the
it they had appointed one man at tint to build a :
them,and Mad not interfered with him,they "mull
more wisely. Ho thought it absurd to ►ear one
gentleman getting up and talking about ache!, ..,.
about pcdimtnt•, neither knowing anything i-
(Laugh..er.) He thought that it would be be::,:
point a committee, but to leave the respond'•. -
government. _ _ _

Mr. AOLION BY %strike wont! support .h.
hon. fraud the inembrr for Montrose.
that the p‘ople should be informed of 3,1 tr.,
altiretions that bed been snide !Aloe the trz r
were formed.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXC 11 .
and entreated of the house to RE!
the returns alluded to by tars •
minister of the crown before :•• • .
the motion of the honourable m:mber
Sir ll PEEL thought that no •
might meet aad consider th: cost of ion, •••
such, for instance, u extending the glair; • •
lags at any other committee wv.,:l be perlictiy ••• •
The house divided—
t or the resolution
For the amendment
The report of supply was dun agreed to.
LORD LIEUTENANCY .tat sr...ITION
BILL.
Oa the quation of the second reading of th,
tenancy Anolition (Ireland) Bia bung put,
Mr. ()RATTAN moved that it be real s •
upon this day six months. Ile referee
guestioti of right, ani denied the right of th.• h
sere. He again said that this was an a&:.et.: •
by the Irish people, and, under peen:tar
minister had brought foment an .sacots' -:.
abolishing it. This office was grinte,, ,• ' '
the people of Ireland, and they tad a r.:!••••
officer, pietas tee gentlemen of Bneliii i •.s.l A
own chancellor and to their own sovereign
ter what the nature of the edict was. whetl; r • •
cleat or whether it was isconveniegt, it aro
right. Was this a day for government to co ,;, •
advance in this march of want of tai:h ••• •
proceeding was a breath of faith with this •
noble lord stood wholly unseasoned. The:,
single petition in favour or the •
the office. The Lord )liver of l'_`..•:
tended a: the bar and pr;sented a per.':"
corporation against this measure. l'he :
mistook the sense of Irishmen. What dial the ru ••••
to do with this country ? Did they mean to •
rebels ? All classes were of opinion th tat U. '
wrong, and they were the more confirmed y
did not see the extent of the uoble lord's seamen
it was represented that the business of the •
was onerous, bat could a secretary transact 0 ,:r•
log street as well as at the Castle ? Next to %ha: •
grievance. The inevitable tendency of si,
Irish gentlemen leave their country. Ones,: :
calamities that could befall the country was tale
gentlemen of ability, and he believed th:
measure that inevitable result mat folio*
been said that this bill was a job, the .e.W:
Mercies the ioduenee of government by
additional Secretary of State and Coder Sal: :ar,
meet. lie believed it; and he warned the b
so much Increasing the power of the crews.
wires, other remedies were wanted for Ireland
through which it was heartrending to lat
time. The bounty of providence wee g t•res-11,
was covered with ripening fooni—but it on.v •
mere strongly with the rags and wretchedne-
sayPeeurpulintrriselept.reodvi(aotioushrdeelarysh'neebiledhena:Lfor)atheldisaliseiltzteicrahtiil.de3al"o.7ilanhe4%:lcse:
onedlioe :ma' de nhi nPhlcoel oseh at
starvingoth buried
e de: s 1
shot, and saw the estates of some English pr: I''
state which taught to cause Englishmen to brut',
gentleman's house was tit to be looked at 'wep
•
Lusk the late Irish secretary. le 101• fir.'lrf_
that all lri•lt gentlemen were not rebels. (' In;
laugh.) Would nothing wan; the legislature t'
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