The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-23 00:00:00

*we:fa:ere.
(onf thear.
hfeesartlthaAt
lilts ministear:nlaine-,:t1,.e.,,
Die. DilypoMtaliassOWNeuliDuasisalitaabtaisetbez
bliwa.byadutabmteadeergonimumwerfkoroefatthaeibeaWrestot tion. Now, it was probable that not •es ~,
retithrweecauteurirpTk.in)ere:dnoutiwl,utuniwryttbouwo;::t
hatl:hdfliaanngthbieco:::arn:oicteiirkoptailoooqutfati,neths:t.witeedtnt
the
0n.:::::_:h.0:_”..._..0m:1n.):4,,-.1::::,..i.:::,:t::.,,,i.
and the congregatioe, sad • would be Or:tent. ' 4'''' :
f
IN e
grossest_ ignore:tee prevailed in the house as grant; and if it were known
l
bilahabbaidtannevuorofothbieeseetedhlawndthe.•
oceupa.
stocrobpyogreait7
nni that
Ibilaire. eillarsetCOLlDEN" °feet
lielnimeellgaelLabiguatah.•
iiirsighatbbourhaheooeuationfdseduswwasakthabutt
othfeupbirusante:
grant was this-he tboaghtl't-e-:le"tt.t '
stpectaremaribilitlyt-w(llehaangbdiwiter)-soteLbdiertribiadutei'tidFiii-if --;;tr 144....44rif
aniteespently the governor who received 2,0001. a year to
petioles pirates ought to reside at Labasa.
meotronlir. J. SeradUtßeTweri
uplalidan.egdbtadhstaladethe
aheanin. remt
sirberamfores
Brooke.
_(" No, race")
Mr. nuME said he had made a ran at the =radon that ives""tionultolmthY.• (ilear*"ll.4
114
"44'13'14 t•-•"''.4t 4'
keel been committed where there were ao pirates, oases duplicity am .apt the dissenting cler • --ll'i
Mr. STUART-Then the hon. member accuses Sir J. most dangerous to their outgo, a at- rien%: 1. RI
Brooke of committing saurder, and says he does not make a was nobody but Dr. Rees who asked ttheiu. t;',2441
nos at him. (Rear, hut.)
Sir R. INULIS complained of the term " impostor" he begged the noble lord to copula that
It, and, therefore, on behalf of the count? i -
J;L:o the having been applied by Mr. Mums to Sir J. Brooks. He given up, and that, if not, the house shoullt Ih'', ;1'
had never heard such laaguage applied in parliament to a opinion to which the noble lord and his est.o ' -ea,
public sun entrusted a ith most important duties at sorest bow, __ eass, m,
distance from this country. Sub a course wits caleulated Lord J. RUSSELL doubted whether the sou ,
yedgnwira.:7,:fitedvf.rinoi
mtiar
Thea iil7dent at
hoe.htwo that
member
,' ocabernil
::: ardt ah::: I::
a; ti
:706:0":440:t
veth::t
h.: :. fle *b r . :21:
to weaken the authority of ourolliosze. withdrawn without doing harm to anya Ms- r„"k
The vote was thee agreed to.
negTrhosse next vote vhobeterawwdas
Africans,3ooool. torhichthe,
asuwprposartinolfaryeaptterrot
bi!
rons
Mr. Hume as to the numbers, was agreed to. this grant was entirely against the principle of 11.,'..
18,115 W., salaries and contingent ex.4nses of the mixed sinters, but if so, it was very extracted' -,
&nary the: ,„
001Mlaise1011 for suppressing the traffic in Mares.
Visoosat PALMERSTON answered a question from Mr. pent/ had expensed any opposition.
Hams, the purport of 'hien we. not heard, and the vote After • few words from Mr. WTLD.
was then agreed to.
Mr. BRIGHT asked wethehe noble lord tda
Oa the vote ,I• 155,4361., for the expense of the consular willing to lay the name, of the ruepieno on the tlr'•-7
establishments abroad, the noble lord would do that, he (Me. Belicht) we •It''''
Mr. COBDEN said he wished to call attention to two that there were 300 dissenting miniaters who u.d bet:
of these establishments in Moist', Ningpo and Foo-Chow- grant. If not, he should advise his bun. friend
Fee, where It appeared there was no trade for British vet- amendment. - - peed
eels. The half-yearly reports of the consuls there stated that Lord J. RUSSELL said he sow w
no rosin why sum -
,
In coae periods not a single Beitish vessel had visited should he held up to public curiosity.
the ports. The consular establishments on the coast of China Mr. REYNOLDS suggested %%at (be ware altogether on an extravagant scale ; and these two transferred to the Dubin hospitals. /honey thoul
might well be disconti-ued, there being no trade. Altogether For the vote ......... ................. 147
the consalar establiahmeitta in China cost 32,0061.; they had Against it .................... - . ........ it-,
been farmed on the expectation of a very large increase of The vote was accordingly agreed to, aarl tim mis
trade consequent on the opening of the five porta; and we reported progren, and the resolutions were orderede' ----'
to 11l
had little resuo to congratulate ourselves on the results of ported to morrow (this day).
that war, discreditable to us as it was in all other DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE An) FRINCEiS MAP
respects. Seeing that to the two ports of Ningpo and
The resolwions of commit-ee in rum eof the &Ills.
Foo Chow Foo no Eas:ish ships resorted, he should to their Royal thecaHighn the Duke ot Cariags 1•^.
move that the sums put down for those two consular Priacess Mary were reported, 'mei the report '''
establishments-2,14-'l. and 2,lset, together 4,3221.-be
SUPPLY. wean t
struck out of the vote. It was probstde them were other p The report of the votes pared on Fri ay loti was '4,,
items which ought to be disallowed fur the same reason,
bat at present he would on up and agreed to.
line his amendment to those
two sums. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL
Mr. CAYLEY tecended the amendment.
Oa the motion of Lord J. ItUVELL, this bill are ru
third time.
COBDEN, t•A
After akw words tram Lord JUUN AIANNBBB and Mr. A clause, moved by Lord J. aELL, Trquirica
Ecclesiastical Commiseionen to malts an annual rei,,
Vol. SISTER/RP said be doubted the sincerity of the their proceedings to a Secretary of State, to ts :at! t.
hon. member for the West Rising, Why did he not sup' parliament, was added to the bill.
port economical questions of importance moved on that side Mr. WOOD moved a clause seioeising 0 P cnrarci• •
the house ? This was mere barking, when they were afraid to build a fit residence for the Dea
nea of Rental oat.,
to bite. He would not sanction his firing of blank cartridges common fond.
at the government ;he would prefer to rake them lore and Lord J. RUSSELL objected to the clause, sh.th.
alt. (Laughter.) lie should therefore vote for the govern- some dismission was negatived.
meet on tbis question.
Sir IL HALL moved a Manse placing prebend, ari •
Mr. PLOWDEN said that ft would not be advisable tots duke same hot iim to teepee% to neueno,a held ;.! „.
move the coastal tram Foe) Chow Foo,considering that that port deans.
was contiguous to the black tea district. It should be ob-
served also that the This claws was opposed by Lord J. 11... E: ... salary of the consul there was reduced nepeeieed.bil
from 1,2001. to 6001 a year.
'
Lard PALMERS ru.s said that be would have no halts-thel then, with some verbal amendments, No Mr. SLIOTHERION here rose, sod seed be hal
tioa in abolishing these two consulships if they were in any gution to offer. It was now after two o'exclit, and ~
other part of the world, because it wee true that no successful mime 37 orders „dm paper, let Wen, so to, ~,,.
attempt had been made to establish a commerce in them. orders, and then proceed with Tuesday's business. Bat considering the peculiar circumstances of China, and t t.
ter.)
saugo
that these consulships were sstablished by treaty, and that The reports were brought up end received on the s .
if abolished they might not be able to replants them, he to the Duke of Cambridge and Priacess Mary of Cm. should recommend the house to paws before they did away also on the tie s„,„. end Li „m„.
with them (Hear.) At the tints when the negotiations were The Militia Pay Bill wig read a third time and ;d. going on with the government ot China respecting the mien• The Registration of 4 adggnents Ostia I Gelatin i
tuna of the fire parts, there was no different., of opinion with read a s c end time.
regard to the great importance of Fun Chow Fuo, in conse- The Friendly Societies Bill pawed through co' gamut of its proximity ta the great black tea district. Ile pro ti.
was sorry to ear that experience had not borne out that ton- ' Toe Court of Chancery (lAncaster) Bill was rearelusion, but it was worth while to pause a little bettors they time and pad.
abolished the consulship there. (Hear.) SMALL TENEMENTS SATING BILL
Mr. F. SCOTT did not think there was any use in keeping on the motion the, ilia lan should be read a IL.
consuh at ports, where the consuls themselves stated no trade 'The SOLICITORGENERAL moved n. a
existed. The effect of their war in China had been to drive clause, I. ...... ing the fraucoise to tenants white re
the Chiaese from the costing trade, and to increase piracy. paid by :hi Itedlords.
.
Mr. HOME said it was stared that them were commercial The house manifested great impatience, and •.;.
restriction, with regard to these two ports, which pre- loud cries of " adjourn," and after b CC,CAtriatica th
vested trade, and which did not exist in the otter ports. He we. postponed.
wished to know what these rrttlietions were. S. sing that ATTORNEYS' CERTIFICATE LILL,
megaliths's@ were going on for an exchange of pors, I.e did On the order for mmaidering this bill as amen
aot thick it would be right, at least for the pima:, to lose Lord IL GROSVENOR moved teat the to
their hold of the ports they had got. (Hear.) should be fixed foe Thursday.
le-,rd PALMERS [Os apprehended that the reatrietioas The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIESr:E
alladed to must. be some kind of transit duties its the interior. an amendment that it be deterred ti... tt
So far from its being true that piracy had increased in con- months.
s questse of the Chinese wee, the contrary was the fact. The house divided:
Piracy had dim.nished to a great degree, and the Chinese For the motion
vessels were now better secured against their own pirates. Against it
Mr. SPOONER supported the amendment, and said he The gallery was temporarily opened. an.
should do so if the hon. member had proposed a reduction cleared again :or ano•her I i iVIS:On on the
even to a Inger amount, bill be ',sad :hat day three m oaths.
.. Sir W. JOLLIFFE said that there had been au increase For the motion
this par, on account of the Chin* establishment, of 6,60 d/ Against it
Us considered it unreasonable that the transude it. Chine The hill was coneequ,ntly 1 tst.
should be receiving 1,2001. and 1.6011 a year, when toe cute- ' • •
The Cruelty to Animals (Scotland) Bill passe: :c.
still in the large cities of Europe and America were receiving committee.
early 6002, a year. Tie horse at:j ,urned at three o'clock.
Mr. V. SMITE said that the noble lord gave them a
proximate hope of reduction next year.
Mr. CAYLEY said that after the ,:planation of the
noble Mid, hr would not oppose the vote.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY wished to kaow what was the
as. of having assistant consuls at 4 51. a year, as well is con-
sole, a: theta ports, when it we. admitted there was no
vale, (.. Rear, hear," and laughter.)
Mr. V. SMITH considered that there being nothing to
do, there was as much use of assistants II principals.
(Leughter.)

Mr. Thornhill and Mr. Henry Berkeley pair. I
favour of the Attoroies' Certihea•e 8111, waft Mr. (3
Mr. J. H. Vivian, action. Mr. C. Farteeetie
favour of the Universities ra Alva with Mr. l'eto.
Mr. E 8. Ru.sell iTavisrock) hat paired otf for the r
der of the session with Viscount litters (Cirencester

Ztje Court.

s Mr. SPOON Eft called the attention of the noble lorl the
Secretary for F,irsiga Affairs to the estimve of the sum re-
quired for the paymsht of the consul a establishment at
Hong-Kong, viz , 4,26.1. There wee a chief superintendent,
a secretory ut.t rig:suer. a tint assistant and keeper of re-
cords, and a second assistant, third assistant, and tourth as
Instant, a Chinese s. cretery, an assistant secretary, and four
Chinese writers or linguists. It 'eight be necessary to have
a Chinese secretary, but there could not be any necessity for
thre • or four assistants.

OSBORNE, :

The Queen and Prince, accompanied by tte.r
trious visitors, wa:kttl early this m.,ruLug in 00: rte
The youngtr isranecss of U. R
rode as usual.

There was no addition yesterday to toe royal d.r.cer

Lord PALMERSTON said that Hong-Kong had commu-
nication with all the five ports that were open, and the chief
superintet dent oWathed regular periodical reports from
these five poets, and communicated them to the Foreign-
( ffize.
Pdr.CODDEN observed that it appeared, from the evident'
taken before the committee of the House of Lords, that our
consular arrangements put our merchants to great disadvan-
tage in competition with American and other ship thither,.
Ithey could not go ou; of port so easily ; and he thought the
consular establishment should be reduced.
Toe committee divided—
For the amendment
For the vote 166-131
Mr. BRIGHT referred to en item in the estimates for
consular contingencith, under the head of " Moiety of Es.
perms for chapels, chaplains, building new churches, and
burial-grounds, 5 5091." He should like to know whether
this sum was 53 expended is 1849 ? For what were estimates
submitted to the government—that there sliould be sums
ander this head to this enormous amount year ? It
could not be necessary that we should supply these people
with chapels, chaidains, and new churches. This large sum
of 5,500/. appeared in the estimates year after year.
Lord PALMERSTON replied that by the Consular Act
it we. enacted that whirs the English communities sub-
scribed a ce..tain sum fur these purposes the government
here were empowerod to give a certain sum.
The vote was then screed to, as were the following .
16 8161. for the extraordinary disbursements of her Ma-
jesty's ministers abroad.
108.7681. for superannuation or retired allowances to per-
sons formerly employed in her Majesty's service.
3,7501. fur Toulonase and Corsican emigrants and Amen-
can loyalists.
2,0001, for the Vaccine establishment.
1,0001. for the Refuge for the Destitute.
Oa the sum of 5,3161. being proposed for the payment of
the subsistence of the Polish refugees,
Mr. B. COCIIRANE wished to know how long the Polith
refugees were to be supported, and whether the same indivi-
duals had been continually receiving relief.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the
amount voted to the refugees had been decreasing for some
years, and that none were assisted by the vote except those
who were totally unable to work, and would otherwise have
to be thrown on some of the poor law unions for relief.
Am Him. Mutant' then called for a division, which we.
met with by loud cries of " Na, no."
Viscount PALMERSTON said as the parties were ob.
jects of commiseration, and as a much larger amount had
Wets voted for a length of time, he trusted the vote would
be allowed to pass.
The vote was tees agreed to.
On 6,3181. being proposed for miscellaneous allowances
formerly defrayed from the civil list, for which no provision
had been made by parliams nt.
Mr. C. LUSHINOTON said he had on former occasions
opposed the continuums of this vote on behalf of the pro-
testant dissenters. The repugnance of the great mass of
dissenters to this vote was undiminished, end they im-
plored the house not to enforce upon them a grant
which violated their religious scruples. Ile concluded by
moving that the grew should be reduced by the sum of
1,6951.
Mr. KERSHAW seconded the amendment. He was
very anxious that this grant should be cut calf. It
MSS SO @jugular in its character, and was so oppesed to the
fee:ings of dissenters both in Ensland and &Island, that he
had hoped that the government would consent to withdraw
it. The dissenters regarded it as at once inconsistent with
their principles and derogatory to their character.
The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER said that
however much the gentleman who moved the amendment
represented the opinion of certain sects of the dissetrets, the
,es idence of Dr lte-s was uppus d to their views, inasmuch
as Dr. Rees affirmed that the distribuion of the Regions
donum was attended with great ettisrection, and that the
wohol flag of it would give serious ground of awe to the
dissenters.
Mr. BRIGHT thought that, though the question had
been diacu-sed on le Tara% (culuiot s, the house was not aware
of the 'swore of the grant. The statement aisle by
the Chauasllor of the Baehequer was calculatid
to mid- ad the committee with regard to it. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer had quoted the evidence
of Dr. Rees to pry i there were more applicants fur the
grant than he could supply ; and that it gave great satisfac-

It is understood that the ministerial whi*.e
dinner is heed for the 3rd of August.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday al•ert
at the Foreign-office. The minim, TS present were Lo:
Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Ltts.i.:,
the Eirl of Minto, Sir tiorge Grey, Viscount l's.ct r.
Earl Grey, the Chat.e.:lcr of tie Etchequer. S r fri
Hiring. Sir John Hohhouse, the Eiri of C allele, the
lion Henry Lalv,uchere, the NI .rquis a. C.sori.nrde.
the Right Hon. lux Hanle. The couucil sat one hour
a half. _ _ - . .

---•
A deputation from Cbe:sea, heated by Lard Robert
Grosvenor. M.P., and inc!...1.!,n,i Mr.;corr. Mr. J.
Fielder, Mr B. Jones, and Mr. J het an irter,,or
with Lord Seymour yrsterdsv. v. the , of her 11.,jeit)'s
Commiesionets of Woods and FOVEA t\\'nttchU place.
The Earl .1 Clarendon 11 td int:reiews yesterday
with Lord John Russell and Sir ireoree Grey.

Mr. W
Wilson Patten had an interview with
Chancellor of the Esebequer yesterday, at his 0f....
rosidence in Dowoiug street.
Mr. Swift had an interview with the Comtril.ior.
era of Railways yesterday at their 013 in the Bier.:
Trade.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Color. e.
office mons the Governors of New Lalsno, South Auer...
Van lltemen's Land, and the North American Colonies

Lady 'toward de Walden. accompanied by
daughter, returned to Brussels on Sunday last by the stoa.
Antwerpen. Capt. Jseitron. Sir Wtdurna and Lads
Beebe, the Hon. Mrs. and Capt. Turn. r. Capt. Moore. 3!
Stanley. &c., were ales amacgst the passengers by ti
lama 'hip.