The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-12 00:00:00

THE POLISH EXILES.

Lord LYNDHURST enquired whether the Government
had received any official information of the amnesty
granted by the Emperor of Russia to the Polish Exiles,
and observed that Lord Clarendon had lost a favourable
opportunity of touching upon the subject at the Paris
Conferences.

The Earl of CLARENDON said no official information had
been received, as at the time it was granted we had no
consular relations with Russia. It was his opinion, and
that of the French representatives, that it would have been
Inexpedient to touch upon the subject at the Paris Con.
ferences.

THE MILITARY CRIMEAN COMMISSION.

In reply to the Earl of LUCAN,
Lord PA/qMURE said the report of the Crimean Enquiry
bad been laid before the Crown, and had not yet been
returned.

The Earl of LucAN gave notice-that, on Tuesday, he
should move an address to the Crown for a copy of the
report.

The Parochial Schools (Scotland) Bill was read a second
time after some discussion.

Several bills were advanced a stage, and the House
adjourned at half-past eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY,
E The SrzeicEn took the chair at four o'clock.

NEW MEMBER.
Sir WIL:QAM FENWICIE WILLIAMS took the oaths and
his sea: for Caine, amidst the cheers of the House. The
bon_ and gallant gentleman was introduced by Lord
r4oderieh and Sir G. B. Pechell.

CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTION'S BILL.
' Mr. 11. BERKLEY gave notice that, on the motion for
going into committee on the Corrupt Practices Preroga-
tion Bill, he should move that the bill be committed that
day three months.

COAST DEFENCES.
1° Mr. HATTER, on the part of the First Lord of the
Admiralty, gave notice for Monday, of the introduction
of a bill, for the Better Defence of the Coast, and for the
better manning of the navy, by the transfer of the
Government of the coast guard to the board of
Admiralty.

1-131.ROPRIATION BILL.
In reply to 'an M. Guisox,
The SPLAILER said there was no more privilege to raise
discussion on the Appropriation Bill than on any other
bill.

CASE OF MR. JAMES SADLEIR•

Mr. MACARTNET enquired of the Attorney-General for
Ireland the name of the magistrate before whom any
informations were sworn, the date, and the day upon
which the warrant was issued for the apprehension of Mr.
Jacraes Sadleir.

I Sir G. GREY deprecated questions being put till the
.Attorney-General had an opportunity of entering into
explanations. He could state that about an hour ago the
Attorney-General for Ireland had received a telegraphic
message to the effect that a judge in Ireland had, from the
bench, made serious charges against his character, in the
discharge of his official duties, and added, that upon that
point it was the intention of the hon. and learned member
to make some observations. He thought that the sus-
picions conveyed in questions of hon. members should be
brought forward in the form of a resolution, and tka I
Attorney-General would then have an opportunity or
meeting them.

BRITISH SETTLEAIENT OP BELIZE,
7: On the motion of Mr. M. Calms, the following return
was ordered :—Copies of letters addressed by the Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, itt November, 1836, to S.
L. Coxe, Esq., defining the boundaries of the British
settlement of Belize.

TR& /NDIA:11 BUDGET.
C In reply to Mr. J. G. Prtuaaktoue,
Mr. V. SMITH said be expected to be able to bring the
Indian Budget forward on Thursday next. .