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

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EN PERIAI, PARLIAMENT.
MOOSE OF LORDS—MONDAY, JUNE 10.
This Iseehhips Ten at half-past her o'clock, when the
iogMead Billsgby Penns
St the foll•wing bibs:
sad Pretties (Ireland) net
Hillailliment; Parish Ocestalies ; Ada of refitment Al*
bodallea ; Beaday Fain Preemies; Liesseed Victuallers
wad Honeral Fire sad Life Assumes Camping (No. 2);
WWI Gas Light and Coke Compsay;
deal owl Burgess* of Ole gees Cohaisation Amu:sees
Gosepsay; ILlala Gelidly Feed Society Vanity of Physi-
laserporatios ; Ike
• else amid frettiten Realwayt Rl7Ol Cowes of 5411.4" of
'Edinburgh ; Nottingham imam's Allotment& ___ _ _
ACCOMMODATION FOR ASSISTANT SURGEONS
IN THE NAVY.
The Sod of MTNTO said he wished to comet a %ire-
or s obeyert of the few weeds whish foil from
the Whew sight em Obis abbe. He was reported to
. - hab said bat it was irowird, et dr resig= f tiesar:ooniAdwiralty,
wasowinealien as ia the
WeirreEifid. He mid so sash i Nom Wee 110 infiention
• of alt these Gann to ism port et the ship.
(IRELAND) ACT
L'CUMBERED ESTATES
AMENDMENT BILL.
Tha Massie of WESTMEATH moved the email read-
kg of this bill. Dan the gaieties law every
man who gyred a shilling ia Ireland could sot
be °arena how lone be might aajoy lie Mai*
The Incambered Estates Act of bet maim was
a meson et eciallecaties, for under its provision
property* Inlaid was sillies for sothisg. Rhea that
act pared the Hoasoosf Lorda, it wee sot to ebb ism ope-
ration unless the estate was easamberod to half is wawa
but aa altersties was ait
sLa the Cantmeas, to the ebb
that say penes being • es ismbreasse fee so small a
eau as 1001., could apply so the Court of Che for • re-
ether, and thus bring the ease within the opentis of the
act. The owner*: ea eetikinight be sad whoa
is returned he might find flat his estaaret
bees told.
What he prep eed by the pretest bill was, that a moderate
minimum price should be tiled, below whirl so man's pro-
perty should be sold. He should fix that ultimata at 15
years' purchase. He also proposed • pension to this effect,
that during the time that the estate of say isdividesl should
be under the operation of the set, protect*. (analog ,us to
the protection in bankruptcy) should be extended to him
to mashie him to ahead to his alien.
The Earl ef CARLISLE said be shield be alder the as.
imenty rpp,slot the mei= el the bide marquis.
The Duke of RICHMOND said it New eras& sat that
seder the act of last year estate is baud were sold at
seven sad a ball yeah' purchase; This was not to be bone
s—it was to aleolste condwation of the property of Ireland,
sad if hie aolds friend premed his hill tea div Wes he should
mast entsinly Tate with hist.
o..TzhEarl el OLENOALL said he deeply regrestod to beer
c hobo sad (Carliele) intended to oppor the bill.
1.71;7C of last year he did set beehive to elem.**, as •
mann of soallsontisa. It was plunder of the most infa-
mous descried.. ; sad be said if this anent of stsfisciaties
were allowed to gees in Ireland, aid If perliameat did see
redrew the pitmans of whisk partite wow complained, the
people *IMAM would meet is Dahlia sad redress their
grievances themselves. (Haar, Mar.) He said it sou sot
right that the property of Imbed should be confiscated
merely to upheld 90169 duty theosy of thellsachnter school.
7110190 wen sot twenty ponies in that bean whet that act
Swami he said that both haste were degraded and
se keg as they suffered it to remain on the statute
He would attempt to obtain its repeal in a thousand
ollors every week if he emelt (Hear. hear.) He had is
ids pocket the details of many of the sales which lad takes
Meer. Is some iestanose estates had sold for tee sad s
half year's purchase. sad is some for so high r henna
years' purchase. (Hese, hear.)lThe noble earl then eon-
eland in a most iailigesat tone and with animated gestures.
We an disgusted with the Manchester theories, and we will
sot have them tried. We defy yea te carry ea this bill; if
you do so, yea will have a rebeUisa, and you will deserve it.
(Hear, hear) Charles I. sad Jaws 11. lost their thrones
for one half of what yen are deism every day. Lird
Strafford's ease is aothing to be compared to the Tinsley
exercised every boar is that country on this subject. (Hear,
Mar.) The amembseat ia the Hobe of Comment with
respect to receivers was a mere swicdle. It was brought up
three days Where the erasion closed, and not ore Irish peer
WY present. Until this set is repealed, there will be no
end to the amount of 'nineties done to Ireland. (Hear )
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY ell that he merely
rose for the purpose of entreating his noble friend not to
taw seek language. He urged him not to defy the govern.
meat, or to talk of meetings at Dublin to resist the law.
(Hear, hear.) He trusted that whatever might be done in
Ireland, yet that the same loyal spirit would prevail there,
sad provost the tommissi in of any v.oleace. (Hear, hear.)
Lord CAMPBELL mid that, him the speech of the
Roble earl, sae would suppose that this was a bill to meal
the Inetuabered Estates Al, for the whole of the speech of
the noble earl was en invective against that measure, aad
sot against the small and paltry bill now brought forward
by the noble marquis. IL trusted that this bill would sot
meet with the approbation of their 'Afdehipe.
Earl FITZ WI LLIAM said this bill was not intended to
onnet the bill of last year. far' he believed there wee a
great deal of good in that at', but to repeal • Cause under
which great Wiest*. wee perpetrated ow landlords of Ireland,
that he should aadoeitoodly vote for this bill.
Lord BEAUMONT said the noble end learned lord (Lord
Campbell) had either sot Teed the bill, or had not under-
stood it. The noble sad learned lord would have them be-
neve that by paring this till they would tie t the sale of
estates upon which there were receiver" That was sot the
case. The alteration under this bill would be this
—s large estate whiA was clear from all *cumbrances,
except to • very small mount, and that incumbrance
affecting only a part, and cot the wholes of that seta*, aid
there being • roc inr on that pirt ; an estate in such a posi-
tion wet sow Babb to be brought into court ad to be sold ;
but if this bid were to pus that estate would not come into
court. That was the whole abet of the bill. It was to prevent
the sale of large estates slightly encumbered. He was bound
on every principle to vote leer the bill. In the first place it
wee never the intention of the Initiator* to bring under
the bill the estates which would be exempted by
this bill ; in the second place, their lordibips sever intended
It; and, in the third place, common sew required the
repeal of the clause which it was the object of this bill to
Ind CAMPBELL aid if the noble lord meant, as might
well be supposed from his argument, that the lacumbered
Estates Ball, as it now stood, required all land in Ireland
subjects's receiver to be sold, he certainly entirely maim'.
dentood the bill, and he misrepresented the effect of the
present bill. By the ball as it now stood, where there was
a receiver, the commimioners might inquire whether
the estate should be sold or not. (Hear, hear.) That
brought It withia their jurisdiction, and they were most
auk to be trusted with the great powers with which they
were fawned if they did not, In the first place, inquire
whether the power that they had ought to be exercised or
sot Could it be supposed for a unmet that when there
was a ntedver on a small part of a large estate, abundantly
able to sent all its eogagentests, that that estate should be
sold i When there was a receiver, and an estate 9909 un-
able to meet its engagement; when nothing went either to
the ineutahrsaoer or to the owner, there the confinisionere
had the power M cane the sale of that estate.
The Esti of WICKLOW rebutted that the arguments
of those who web in favour of the measure bad been rather
against the Itearabered Estates Bill. He was very much
in favour of the Ineembered Estates Bill. He pressed the
government to brim forward a eneware of the kind, and
nothing that had sines occurred had bossed his opinion in
favour of that hid. Bet it had come into operation at a moat
anfavounble time. He believe d that if the act had
three er four years ageing operations would have been L'iTrl:
beneficial; but coming Iwo crustiest last year, when fond
in ,all parts of the United Kingdom, but especially in Ire-
land, was depreciated in value, it was not so benefices'. He
should oppose any measure for the repeal of that
act. But he had heard with an astonishment he
could not express, the opinion of the Lord Chief
Justice. He It was who appointed a committee of
their lordships' hones to investigate this subject. They went
through a car ful inquiry, and yet in the various enact-
ments that were proposed it never for one moment sug-
gested itself to the mind of the noble lord to propose any
such provision as that which it wee the int. ration of his nobl.
friend now to neat. If her Majesty's ministers would sasses
him that the bill which the noble President of the
Council said the other night was likely to be
brought into the Howe of Commas should contain a
provision for the removal of this anomaly, he should at once
advise his noble friend to withdraw this ; bat, it they
would not give that assurance, he should give his emacia-
tion& support to this bill.
The Earl of CARLISLE, speaking lee the second time,
withdrew his opposition to the second reading of the bill, as
be believed that a modification of the act, removing from its
jurisdiction estates whore the inceembrances did not exceed •
moiety of the value, was honed in Ireland; or If sent down
to the Hone of Caimans, the bill might be discussed in
conjunction with mother measure upon the same subject
brought in by the Selisiter-Oeneral.
The Marquis of WESTMSATII •as much gratified by
the bamboo the sable lewd bad made.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE subl, though he esfinly
eoscarred with the soli. earl (Carlisle) in consenting
to the latrodaetien of this fie the purpose of facilites-
tag the discard= of this sableet, both is this and the other
house of parliament, he did not in the least admit that any
Imputation existed spas the erimmissionere of encumbered
- arm is [reload.
Lord STANLEY was not Whiled with so limited a •
cemnioa of wassdased to the Encumbered Estates AA
Twelve yeses' wane bed, ho believed, been the 90■Zi1001111
obtained kr kerball had; rad is many NON ail prices had
aged from tem be slght, swam, worn sae had a ball years'
purchase. Hiodand She soeseammet to premium be *hid
return of sales essmiseld AIN the act peed.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE premised to lay the re-
bus on the lobe if it were moved for ; hat believed that it
would be fetid insprestisalis to limit the WO of encum-
bered properties by the eseetesont of a emblems.
The- bill was dm rood a owed time.
AUSTRALIAN COLONIES GOVERNMENT BILL.
Lord BROUGHAM laid em the table several petitines
be. parties in Owes eolonies, preying to be heard by their
meats or conned at the bet of the how &Oast this bill.
His lordship enforced the prayer of the petitiosere, declar-
ing that the measure had been proposed without due laquiry
into the opinion held concerning it in Australia.
The gasifies having been pat,
Lord ORZT said that if it were in accordance with the
pretties of the house to hear counsel in such came he
should not object to do so at any stage of the
bill, for he believed it might lee attended with
newrataries, although with a considerable leas of time.
Bat he believed, on the other band, that it was a
matter of the greatest importance es far as rAirible to adhere
M the lontrecognised pretties of the house not SO 19994

••••••I at tlb• bar ualos ia_
• direct pommel i•lmon bias
• wants of pabile OW, irtt
moss ; and, •• • spoors
wool that say
wide to tb•ir'

aro?

theANsirstuisailketibe
essesel at Ms bia
that Ye _ &or

lag difficulties in des way elbselog
the person to preseat w pail&
lord at the head of the gedipmelee -
bedews edam which -
ahem*. the whole d the tided
=theM der INA k She
dell pewee ~aria . lie
sable hied the Odeeld roc opera
eld MAW be dell BM have beim esemielbet
mere MO tam
segodaild with *et higeollell deer, Mw
anew *sea M be had By odd tie the bar Ythei
(Hear.) , •
Esit GRANVILLE NU the report en Whishes:Z=
feuded, ad*, MM while embed She
lemehe ago, was oebehmehlly dais le as mem* der
beige Om beam Led John :Rana beid=mmdesat
dm sod di!, hot mid that he lewd a theme,
erlikli bed eldeboom madt dilihmeei "balder ,
bed Ida maimed ea the meted the noble Mid. (Haar.)
Aber ems fkutbse esavenatice,
Lid 11101701LA1d, Is reply, Omitted that bets and
ahp wee smalasl limas regesdna tho knowledge of the
onlemial ledelminee 'SUM J. lhooslre dinned in as to the
lidirdeless Ael. bate malimeded *dlr. See* the agent,
*deg wend holddlems, MO hi pewee M 'act without
medvag frees *at hely spill Marne** ea Ibis *Midler
Oat. Atlit mouth, wow deemary each lhai emmeau-
dating m lot take tleee hewed rile evaalii and the
ether side of the globs; was it to be said that boom* lb.
Mott bad now no sped& informatics upon the idled of
this bill, that his geseral agency, his personal and his
lopreseVative duties, were to go abeigutely ra.antidag ?
Why ? Merely *cede it was lispomiblo be him be have
get those pertaia and specific instructions. It had been seed
that every this' taraed es Mr. Scott now ; in easeser it
Add be admitted that that hoe. gentleman was only dee
the pstitieeen. Although the spat and representative of,
the aolosists of Australia, he, as an individual, wm net
the km entitled et be heard by their lordships as pethidine,.
Bash heaves of parliament domed to open *I& deem M
how the eemplaiste ef all parties, and was We *tides, net
to be heard deems it mutated from Madownen who, In-
stead of being when their property was situated, in a die-
tanecolony, happened to be in London, end one of them the
representative of many others ia that part of the world?
Peathieg could be men futile than the arguments used
against boating these petitioners.
The Earl of BT. MIAMIANS ridded that what he had
awed with refereses le Mr. Scott wee that he was set se&
Meetly instructed by the edoeists, sad net what the "ebb
and learned lord who bad just sat down bad represented.
The aebe earl me* seem rerthm observations, which wee,
inaudible in the
Leen BROUGra begged his noble friend would WI
them when he fond the taco he had stated. (A laugh.)
The Esrl of BT. GERMANS said he had seen them in
the coiesial neetenaPom
Lord BROUGHAM—Oh, of course, as my noble friend
says he has seen these statements in a newspaper, they mast
be true. (Landsat )
Straders were then ordered to 'withdraw, and their lord-
ships divided, when there appeared—
Fr the motion
Against it 33-11
Oa our return to the gallery, we found
The Bishop of OXFORD addressing their lordships. He
said notwithstaading the decision at which they had arrived,
they might yet palliate the luting and permanent evil which
they were about to inflict upon their fellow countrymenfon the
other ale of the globe. He would point out to the Colonial
Secretary a way by which that object could be attained,
namely, that the bill should be referred to • select committee
of the house. After • most patient consideration of the bili
it appeared to him to be singularly injudicious. The great
proposition in it was, the introductioa of a single chamber,
which must necustarily be composed of diseerdant elements,
impossible to be besought into harmonious action.
That very eircuenstasee should of itself induce their
lordships to consider It well and cautiously before they
adopted it. Such • measure could not work well,
for it carried with it the seeds of destruction. There was a
total lack of wisdom and caution ;in it. The answer, no
doubt, would be, that a single chamber was approval of by
the people of the colooy, and that the hill gave the power of
changing it whenever they thoudht it expedient. There
were two answers to that statement. First, he (the right
rev. prelate) denied that it was desired by the people of
New South Wales; sad, if their lordships referred the bill
to • select committee, he was prepared to proauce witnesses
to prove that the bill was not acceptable to the colonists.
The colonists looked forward to the power of recon-
structing the climber now given to them; but was it
likely they would constitute another chamber higher than
themselves, and likely to control them or interfere with their
privileges? Certainly. not; especially at a time they in all
probability would be in the enjoyment of all power them-
selves—when they might be emisidered the leaders of
a greet party, and had drunk deeply of the in-
to:testing draught of popularity—was it to be supposed
that the single chamber would, under each declass:aim:es,
constitute soother above themselves to take away the power
now most ill-advisedly conferred upon them ? Then it was
said that the colonies are not at present capable of affording
Ht Oillteriail for two separate chambers. It was quite clear
that the colony of New South Wales contained abundant
materials (or two chambers, but not for two chambers to be
elected in the manner proposed by the bill. It possessed
ample materials for two elected chambers. Even admitting
it was true that the bill was sinueltrly popular in New
South Wales, that was no reason for inflicting it upon other
parts of those colonies very diffrently circumstanoed, and
where there was no evidence whatever that it was in any
manner even acceptable. But he denied teat it had been
proved New South Wales was in favour of the shale chamber.
Then were other points in the bill whirl smirked the same
haste in its preparation. He thought one of thaw was
the way in which the franchise was dealt with, and the ex-
elegem or whet might be odd the hest blood of the colonies
from the list of voters ought of itself to be fatal to the bill.
Those who heti large estates under the crown would be
practically eashided from the legislative amiably. The
fnuselges ought to be fixed higher than it was in the
present state of New South Wales, but the bill was
so framed as to throw the command of power in
the colony into the hands of those who ou ;ht not to
pewee it, and the convict population and those who
owing from them would be dominant in the country.
There were two other provisions in the bill which
were pregnant with evil to these colonies and to this
osantry. It maintained, while it seemed to Ore liberty
M the eddy, an entire Osumi of freedom au
Meg as it was subject to the influence of
the Colonial Waco in Downing•st rest. The noble
earl the Secretary for the Colonies had, in speaking on
this subject in another place and under another name dwelt
en the mischievous absurdity of one halt-instra-ted intes-
tate in 1:1 oweing•etceet governing the antipodes; he dwelt
Maths absurdity of ending bills there relating to the social
asnlbet of the inhabitants, sad showed how notated, on
ate principle of political philosophy was the nitration of
seek a power in hands so unfitted to maintain it. It was
not of the noble earl and of his administration he spoke, but
of the general principles of government. It was impossible
fer their lordships to legidata usefully for those Australian
colonies unless they could mark out the local interests which
should be left to local legit laths, sad the imperial interests
which must be settled at the neat of empire. It was said it
was difficult to define what were local and what were
imperial interests; end this was a strong &raiment in favour
of his motion for referring the bill to • select sow
mitts*, where these details could be inquired fate
The moral character of a people was always formed by the
wisdom and judgment displayed in the training of their
religious institutions, and how was that dons by this bill?
In this country there was an established church posseeedg
no my social and civil privileges, accompanied by many
restrictions, and they were about to give to the colonies this
church with all its restrictions and fur:e of its correlative
advantages, while other denominations were unh pared
—not that he grudged than that liberty ; he rejoiced that
they had it ; and he would not take away an atom of that
liberty by which they were enabled to fight vice sad
misery in that distant land with the weapons of reli-
es& ; but he said there ought to have been done
as much for the church, but which had not been
done. Ho did not wish that the established church should
be erected in those colonies, for he did not believe it was
akin to the temper and habits of those countries. Still, be
did ask, as • matter of plain justice, that they who held the
fora of faith, the Articles and the Liturgy of the church of
England, and only so far as she was • Spiritual church,
should not be so burdened, or their energies so crippled, as
they were at home. Ile (the Bishop of Oxford) would um-
dertake to establish before a select comenitt.e, that the
church was se shackled and restricted in the colonise. The
made of 1604 were by the general law binding OD the own-
aim; but as the powers of the bishops to bold courts were
struck out of their patents,they had as autocratic sad despotic
power, and were obliged to deal with the offences
of the clergy by means of this power only. The
right rev. prelate concluded by moving that the bill be
referred to a select eoramitios of their noble house.

0101 r

Earl GREY said that he should have been leis sarprieed
lf, instead of moving the bill might be referred to a mks%
committee, the right rev. mallets had moved that it be read
that day vie month, as he had endeavoured to show Wet
every clause in the measure was either more or lees e palpa-
ble blunder. The principle of the bill was this, that
finding a certain state of things to exist in the colonies
it would continue that state of things with the least
possible cheese. Notwithstanding the objections of the
right rev. prelate, he felt persuaded, in the present state of
oar Australian colonies, the fistula of government existing
at New South Wales had shown by experience
that it was exceedingly well adapted to their
condition. lie thought they certainly stood very high
Mikan colonial eontranaltimi for the manner is which they
administered their own affairs. It wee because that system
worked well that the principle of the present bill was to
allow it to remain unaltered. The noble sari behaved in
the ordinary coarse of things, as society enlarged, it was
likely • change might take place ; bat his hope was that it
would not immediately take place. What he contended
was this, that when parliament had once Riven are.
preeemative government to any e..lony, and when it
found such government wuiking well; it ILO no right,
against the will of the rolonhts, to iatrodece any ohaemt
whatever. In support of his argument that en oileerothn
should not take plate in the constitution of our Australian
colonies, without their comsat; the noble earl relined to

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_AWN* etarifeW
—wigs higill re-
la bilbeis=erik—lfiailuea lw titles the aidiafte. tile
puma Itiolled le energise her view Beery
est rewedned 1111-slisellowed. He male-
Wird lie pewee of &bailsman, wee abed=
my, ma IllialtlielWPlßßAlnegielseeneb
in ea est et paia isillfulial tee diseall b
and al..=
what Auld:role 411•11111s.16 *he
try had wither the Or thetatiletell tplatesh in ee load
legislation in the • hat isdaktivg We, treated to
know In what respite t • . . thew His
belief was that in ao past • Uwe exist any
FI: wbh: It" . . , ' , But it
tette-
sil by attelnatieg_ ' ...1' t we ledislaterei
but this wu a frilacT. • sat M 100
of the laws yawed is New float related te nerdlocal
nation, of which nothing was klieWei Is this cesatry. And
when the right rev prelate said the working of the rusting
esestltattons left so small a usessore of freedom, he hardly
fund that to be the cue ; because the question was how
the divisions were carried. He found that in New South
Wags—not tat:hulls' the last serial of which the Ideates
were net In this arantry—there had been 272 divisions, and
of *tee me fewer than St were carried by n majority of
the demo/ members, sad therefore clearly public opinion was
.net with the asinerlty. There were seventy-three diriskors,
' labials the samba of elected members voting with the
Iffinerity was greater than the member of elected sumbess
with the majority ; and there were fifteen dirties"!
'II the elected representatives were equal, end en
lanes was decided by the nominees. But then the eighteen.
I prelate said one of the reasons for resisting the mess=
that
at it unitised • clause by'orla telt the coloaista will be
hereafter to alter the coortitutiou. The right rev. prelate
aglow, that the imperial parliament ought to dictate the
ism of government that should twat in the colonieq. Was
the right rev. prelate aware that In the great majority of the.
British colonic+ the masa:urines originally established were
not in the shape that ultimately prevailed. In the
thirteen provinces of America, before the separa-
tion, there were different forms of coast ratios established
by charter, and in every one of these charters there were
subsequent modifisations. In Jamaica they begun with one
chamber, but the governor and the council together.
amended bilk, sad it was. not till some time after that
colony was established that tho council sat as a separate
ehaaioer, and even to this day the council did not claim
the power of originating any bill. In process of time the
different constitutions settled into that shape which was
found to be bast At this moment, except in Canada, there
was no colony in which a new constitution was not is
ouration with the consent of the crown. To have totems to
the imperial government for every alteration appeared to him
to be very bad policy. Then the right rev. prelate objerimiesty
mach to the clause empowering the colonists to surname ke
dual legislature. He was ready to admit that this clause vim
no vital part of the scents. The claw, limited ask ovum
come late operation only when desired by the colonist", was
a wise and proper oar ; but if the stains were struck out, as
far u the individul intends of the cologne were costarred,
he did not think that ley serioua irjury would happen ; and
In might fairly postpone the coulderation of it till they
cams to the clause huff. The only point to which he
would 'now advert was in reference to the right rev.
prelate's statement of the position of the church in the 1
colonies. He concurred with the right rev. prolate In be
litving this to be a motnent,us question. lie entertained
the mrongest desire that they should do whatever was prac-
ticable to promote the interest of the church in the oelonies.
But if they' really took an interest in the welfare of the
Church of England in the colonies, he called on them to
beware how they treated a subject on which the colonists
wt re peculiarly sensitive and jealous, how they offended their
preluoUes or interfered with their righta. The right rev.
prelate said the church was under severe restrictions.
If it could be pointed out that these restrictimn
could be removed, he far one should be anxious
to remove them. He bad not yet *aril it
explained what thise restrictions really were or *w they
were to be removed. It was-true the right rev. prelate had
to night pointed out many resiects in which the pewees of
the church were crippled : he said that if the bah* wished
to hold an inquiry into the conduct of his clergy theitiuquiry
would net be a privileged one, and that those who vs eVi•
deuce would be liable te be pros:mated for libel, art at the
church of England was thus deprived of an earn means
of exercising Its discipline. • That might be the ; but
;
the same thing applied to the church of e, to
the Wesleyan', or any other church that • fe:ed in
the colonies. They none of them could institute these
investigation+ with that protecloo which the rightmv. pre-
late atemed to think desirable. If that protecti was to
be accorded, it ought to by en act of the colonial 1 ature.
And he must say that his objection to latroducia y such
clause was strong. A devoted clergyman from Die-
men's now in this country, in writing to him 'art the
irtrodsction of such a clause, distieetly admitted i was the
proper province of the colonial legislature to pass is law,
but he said the local legislature wou not.
At the time the present system was introduced to New
South Wales they had a very small body of cleraptita in-
deed, and religibus animosity weed very high ' • tat a law
was passed, by whisk, se near as poseible, equal adhntsgea
were given to all rsligioes. The consequence of *at had
beer. that religious animosity had been smoothed Men and
lulled te sleep, and a very great humus indeed hid takes
place in the church of England, and the number of clergy-
men who were now employed in that colony was very
much greater indeed than it previously was, and greater
eves, when compared with the enlarged popularise, than
it was at that time. This polity had bad the happleet re-
sult", and he caned on them not to reverse this w* policy.
It it was said that the clause proposed by the sight rev.
prelate-was a matter of only internal regulation, then leave
it to the colonial legislature, who, when the matter was
fairly stated, would, he believed, do what was nuessary.
But it was not merely in New South Wales that
there were these restrietioas ; they existed in all the colonies.
If the right rev. prelate would suggest a measure on the
snidest it would naive the but attention of the government
who were most anxious to relieve the church from an y incum-
branco or embarrassment. lie entreated their lordst4e not to
throw out this bat by adopting the proposed amendment—not
to dash the cup of hope thus suddenly from the lips of the co-
lonists, who had shown themselves so anxious for the measure.
Lord STANLEY complimented the noble earl on the
tone, the temper, and the talent he had evinced in his
speech, sad declared, that in a great deal of what the
bolds earl said, he fully con . He agreed with them
that there would be great difficulty in including in such a
measure particular clauses respecting the church, holm it
could be shown that they were special to the colonies con-
earned; and he felt amend that the noble earl and her
Majesty's government were prepared to look to the ques-
tion is a friendly and sincereepirit of improvement. But there
was a portion of the bill to which be certainly could not
give his assent without further information. He meant the
'Wien from 80 to 36 inclusive. He did not think the feel.
Bap of the colonists were sufficiently well known respecting
the separation of Port Phillip from New South Wales, and
the establishment of a separate legislature, to justify them in
hastily legislating on that subject. If the noble sari would
omit the clauses from 30 to 3.5 inclusive, he would ador::::
remainder of the bill, and ask tho right rev. prelate to
his demand for a select committee; but it these clauses re-
mised, rather than In a party to so hasty and du-
rum a step he would reject the bill.
Earl GREY declined to promise the mutilation of the MR.
MA postponed all modification' until the clauses OEM IS fee
eausderation. He saw no probability of their agreeing, and
tweeted that they had better go to a diviotoo, although, if
the bill were lost, great responsibility would devolve on
those who opposed it, seeing that the colonists were so
anxious it should pass.
For referring the bill to a select committee
Against 3l-13
On our return to the gallery, at I o'clock, we found their
lordships adjourning.

kra

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-HONDAT, JUNI 10.
The Branum took the ehair at the usual hour.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Pet-rouses BILL—By Mr. BANKES, from ToJecorden
and other elapse; Sir G. STRICKLAND, from Preston ;
Lord ASHLEY (place not heard); praying for an effective
ten hours bill; Mr. JACKSON, troas 510 persons engaged
is the silk trade at Neweaetheandn-Lyme, praying that
their present mode of working ten hours a day and eight
hours on Saturdays may not be disturbed; Mr. BASS,
from 3.700 persons mimed is the silk trade in Derby,
praying that their pretest mode of working ten hours a day
and eight hoar on Saturdays may tot ba digested.
TAINS ON KNOWINDOII.—By Viscount MELOUND,
from the proprietors of a Oesenotk newspaper, for the
removal of these taxes.

NATIONAL nticsmoti.—By Sir J. Y. BULLER, from
2,000 of the clergy and laity of the diocese of Ruhr, com-
plaining of the regulations of the Committee of Council on
Education, and egainet the encouragement of a latitudi-
narian Deft= of education ; also from another place, to the
mimeo

ROYAL ASSRNT.
Here the Brasdan was sawatoord to the Muse of Lords
to hear the royal assent given to several bills, for list of
whisk raw Lords' report.

THE NATIONAL GALLERY.
Lora J. RUSSELL gave notice to more this day, the
appointment of a select committee to consider the present
moommodatim afforded.to the National Gallery, and the best
was of inceensian that accommod Moil ; also, to move the
samosa the examittee (thus.. us last )ear) at the same
dose.

SUNDAY LABOUR IN 1'111.: l'Ori f-OFFICB.
Sir O. OBEY, standing at the hcr, communicated to the
house Mr Mrjertre greoletui r.ply vo the addreee toted a

lettisi s. sta he ti piessi
W ei Kw. kart
moth* Weft as die paper,

emserillsoditegoeil:s her set mantle the legions
d mesh** relative *the dew IfistusisPeilt
odd WI the smanese *Met She verbs Ism less
eitimelea=rilli a roe to meter
ties earn arl, =41.57 dew the maw* In the
pien deemed , sod by paper
aromeeleg *hear of IP entebled ornate Se siterst
piedmont ma *lds* de siwitel Ihe piss; andtae,
eammillse be le Main sire . bra Pimittdd
of as Ile diditteme ildlertbse rode by bleimpen MOM !WPM-
ibafameria*billetql WIG dem rodeetthe semplorme ef ee ander
Mel MI re Truseen the dmmeinisers of
Weeds mei *he, or rist Misr *etre; ales whet kora: Om sad
pretest* nerd ere ran* le be serried at fa ellopislisa
the said Bert et Teddersg, with peeper admendr de she sedum
tmeitems so as to mere at the told memo tsr the white halm it-
r, sod desseedme.
lie wee armee. that he wee wadertakieg ea ungteessat
daty V mairsittlas these mastless to the house, bat he had
buss reqeseted by several members to do so ; and It was
evident that V samultlßl wee not done there would be no
Halt II Mt imam His did not rake the expenditure
of a pupa ohm al twig kr a hew" of peellement which
would aid ate ausammistat • So Ms ustabars; but tot
e.g the merman ism that had beta @beady crenated, and
that (-roper auoseasedeiss bad not been provided, it was
foil time that the Sawa of Commons should interfere to
prevent further rem* of mosey. (Hear, hear.) None
of the requhrites vita hal boa pointed out by the com-
mittee of 1835, Ital bora aanta out. They required that
there should be eitffing room is the body of the house, for
from 420 to 400 resehors, with eeeommodation for the re•
minder in the galleries. Well, they had been sitting in
the new house, and instead of accommodation for 420 or
460 members, there woe not accommodation for anything
approaching that number. The lobbies were required to
contain—one 1,800 feet, and the other 1,100. They had an
opportunity of testing the accommodation afforded by them
in ease of a division. They had &division in which 287 mein-
hers dini fed, and he would appeal to hoe. gentlemen If the
lobby was not crowded toms inoonvealent dune. They might
thus judge of the inconvenience whets a full house divided,
and he had sue ea oceadon is which 600 members had di-
' sided on one aide. (Hear, hese.) It was likewise considered
of importance that there should be accommodation for 200
strangers in one or more galleries at the er.d of the house.
But he would appeal to hoe. gentlemen if that part of the
house was not required for the accommodation of its own
inemben ? (Heat, hear.) The 11th resolution of the , Com-
mittee of 1836 waa, that there should be 10 committee rooms
1 about 40 by 30, from 18 to 20 feet in height; ten, 3.5 by 2.5, from
16 to 18 feet in height ; ten, 30 by 20, from 14 to 16 feet io height.
He would leave hon. gentlemen who had sat in these rooms
Ito speak of the accommodation which they afforded. It was
evident that the accommodation in the three points he had
mentioned was deficient, The principal men in the boom
' at that time sat upon the committee which drew up these
resolution.; and when Mr. Barry's plan had been adopted,
the committee Staten that they did so " on the express en-
dontanding that it could be executed for a sum not exceed-
ing, by any considerable amount, the estimate submitted to
themMee • Barry—that wee to ay-, 714,0361." Now, he
(Mr. Hume) had some reason to doubt the accuracy of Mr.
Bury's estimate, for he had written to Mr. Hodgson, the
eminent contractor of Bloomsbury, requesting his opinion
of it, and Mr. Hodgson informed him that the expense
would amount to 1,100,0001. • and when Mr. Barry
amended his plan, he calculated the expenditure at
1,300,0001. On the 13th of Juno he (Mr. Hume) presented
a petition from 18 or 20 architects of the metropolis, in
which it was stated the building would not be executed for
leas than 2,000,0001, and that they founded their calculation
on the expenditure of Henry VII. chapel, to which Mr.
Barry's plan nearly approached. Accordingly a com-
mittee, of which Sir John Cam Hohhouse was chair-
man, was appointed to inquire into the subject.
It was then referred to the Commissioners of Woods and
Forests to inquire into and report upon Mr. Barry's plans
and estimates. That report was made on the 18th of April,
1837, and was signed by Lord Duneannon, B. C. Stephen-
son, and A. Milne. The gentlemen appointed by the Com-
missioners of Woods and Forests to examine the estimate
were Messrs. Seward and Chawner, architects; and they
reported " That the new houses of parliament can be tads.
famonly erected, according to the said drawings, for the sum
stated by Mr. Barry (707,1041.)" This wee exclusive of the
proposed embankment et part of the river Thames, the esti-
mate of which was 44,0001. ; and the purchase of the site,
ite., which was estimated at 8.5,0001 —making a total
of 129,0001., which was to be added to the
707,1041. It appeared that a great many devia-
tions had been made from the plan, whether
on the motion of Mr. Barry himself, or at the suggestion of
some other person or persons he did not know, but it was
full time for them to see that some limit was put upon the
expenditero. He held in his hand a paper published by
Lord Sudeley in 1844, himself one of the commissioners, from
which it appeared that deviations to a considerable extent
had been made in the House of Lords. It appeared from
this that her Majesty was to enter at one side by the great
tower, and was to pass out at the other side. But
space enough had not been allowed for this our
pose, and them it was intended that her Majesty
should drive through a 'inhumes= tunnel—a pismire of
only 9 feet in width. But as the width of her Majeste's
cartage was 8 feet 9 inches, he thought there would be
some danger in passing through. (Hear, hear.) If any
person happened to be in the passage, he could not well
escape being crushed, He was astonished that any go-
vernment could allow them things to go en in this manner.
He was not authorised to blame Mr. Barry ; Mr. Barry
might have authority for what be did. He did not mean
to cast the least reflection on the eminent talents of Mr.
Barry. He was ready to acknowledge his taste and imagi.
nation. He only meant to say, that having undertaken to
make a Rouse of Lords and Commons, he failed to uo that.
Having alluded to Earl de Grey's speech on the late pre.
ientation of a gold medal to Mr. Barry, Mr. Hume
left it to them to say whether that was cr was not a
fair description of the conduct or proceeding. of that house.
(Hear, hest.) His (Mr Hume's) object wee to ascertain
who the parties were, and by what sanction and authority
the expense of erecting the building had been increased
from 721,0001. to over two millions. (Hear hear.) It
might turn out that Mr. Barry might be able to clear him'elt
from all those charges, as he (Mr. Hume) wished he might,
because it was through no personal or hostile feeling to Mr.
Barry that be brought on the motion, but became he con-
ceived the house was bound to have a full and candid de-
tail of every expense connected with the undertaking. (Hear,
hear.) He called on them then to disallow the 3,0001. to the
Commissioners of Fine Arts for one year ; because by stop-
ping the supple they would prevent their proceeding further
until the building itself should be in a coadition to be used,
and then they could see whether or not the money ought to
be voted. He therefore called for inquiry into this, as it ap-
peared to him, inextricable difficulty ; and he hoped the
house would support his proposition. (Hear, hese.)
The motion having bees put,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
house should remember it was on their unanimous
reeonniondation, and with a view of benefiting and pro-
moting the fine arts, that the present outlay was recom-
mended at the period of the erection of the new houses.
The house perhaps would further remember that it was only
in the last year that he announced an arrangement that met
with decided and unanimous approval • namely, instead of
year after year proposing votes for such a purpose, certain
gentlemen wen constitilted • committee of taste, with a car
min limited sum to be plated at their disposal, to be
employed in the encouragement of the fine arts in the way
they might deem fittest. Though some of the gentlemen
might differ in their views on the subject of the tine arts,
yet they were all agreed that such a course as that was pre-
ferable to and more satisfactory than taking a discussion
year after year on the amount applied for, and never,
perhaps, arriving at a satisfactory conclusion. (Hear, hear.)
Lest year he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) suggested
that 4,0001. might be applied to the department of the floe
arts; and the house unanimously acquiesced. Therefore,
acting on the faith of that arrangement, the commissioners
bed, to • certain extent, entered into arrangements for the
works, some of which had been executed; and, conse-
quently, if they struck out the vete at present,
they would do en act of great injustice to the
commissioners. (Hear, beer.) The commissioners of taste
relied on the arrangement made with and sanctioned by
that house with a view to benefit the fine arts ; and there-
fore, as far u the motion went to disallow 3,0001., if they
agreed to it, they would in future years put an ed to the
encouragement of the fine arts as far as lay in their power.
(Hear, hear.) Now, though it might be inexpedient to go
into the other bunch of the subject—thecost of erection—he
yet felt inclined to my • few words in reference to it (Hear,
hut.) He had hoped the hon. gentleman would have
waited until he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had laid
on the table of the house • return which he had promised to
bring forward, and which, owing to the hurry in which
it was brought up, was not in a very perfect
state at that moment. It would show the real
state of the cue, and how far the arrangement.
and original estimates had been exceeded. By the docu-
ment which he then held In his hand it appeared that the
actual expense of building was 900,0001. The hon. gentle-
man had refereed to alterations that had taken place in the
building. Now the actual suer of additions to the original
plan, as ultimately approved of, was 230,0001. The hon.
gentleman might have avoided reference to the proceedings
of the committees of 1836 and 1837, which, in his opinion,
were not very pertinent to the matter under consideration.
The house was aware that in 1537, after a lengthened
inquiry, a plan was decided on, and wee acted on up to the
present moment. The estimate for the building, including
the architect's commission, was 707,0001., the actual estimate
for the 'martial/being 682,0001. That estimate had been sub.
emitted to Messrs. Seward and Chawner, who certified that in
their opinion it was a fair and reasonable estimate for building.
But then there were many other purposes for which mosey
Iliad to be applied, such as the river embankment, the pur-
chase of the site, and carrying the foundation to an extra
depth beyond that originally calculated, which amounted to
129,000/. ; so that the house would see the expenie was in-
curred necessarily, hut at the same time outside and beyond
the estimate of Mr. llarry, in which every item was
erroneously supposed to be included. (Hear, hear.)

• -
A esseikdocohle portion of the expanses arose from eir-
eametedsses ever whisk Mr. Berry had no control. For
fastens., it was foetid desirable to employ a better de-
whales a stone. an
wd the expense of that was about
221,4100 L Thera there ore antadtuted vestal sathes for the
windliers Welled of timber ones, which, with incidental
expenses emanated to 82,0001.; whilst the actual expense of
the site, embenkreent sdgeway foundation, and improved
master ease to 183,0001. Now, surely no blame could
alleshie-Mr. Barry if these Improvements were adopted,
but which formed no portioa whatever of his ori-
ginal estimate for building. (Hear, hear.) The
userearad sea if sateriab was 88,0001. ; and upon
nether larrisitem, the ventilating, warming, and fire-
proofing of building, the expbnaes exceeded the original
admits ho 200,0001. In the original estimate neither was
11111“ ray item for fixtures and fureiture. (Rear, hear.)
Therefore the items stood, expenditure on the strastare,
882,0001. additions, 20,0001. • improved description of
stone, 23,0001. • metal sashes adored of timber, 81,0001. •
extra wet, as,'eocu. • cantingeneiss 37,0001 ,• extra founds!
doe, 183,0081.• waiting, ventilating, and farther fire-
roofieg, 200,401. • and furniture, 600,0001.
New he (the Cluneellor of the —inuer) should
my it would he much more erosemt if the
debate bad not been taken until after the house had
had been sods amthainted with them facts.
' 81r C. BtiFiBBLL made a few observatioas, which did not
reach the pilau; after which there were loud Celli of "di-
vide," in the deist if which
Bit M. PE LL preemeled to address the house. He rose
for %helpers. of addresekeg himself to that which appeared
to be the pert/eau eldest of the motion before the hones,
namely, a "'dustiest of the vote granted unanimously by
parliament for the decoration of the new houes of legisla-
ture • sad as that medal, he apprehended, called for the
rejection of a vote of 3.0001., he had • tow words to say in
reference to it. (Hear, hear.) However, that which seemed
to occupy the mind of the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr.
Rime) as it certainly did nine-teethe of his speech, was the
present condition of the New Palace of Westminster, in-
bladed for their deliberations; for, as to the withdrawal
of the 3,0001., the hon. gentleman had scarcely made a
single observation iarefereisce to the vote. (Hear, hear.)
The hoe. gentleman certainly did refer to a speech made
and widess delivered by a noble friend of his (Sir R. Peel's)
Earl de Grey, when presenting Mr. Barry with the medal
of the Society of Architects, in admiration of his genius,
and in approbation of his conduct. (Heir, hear.) He
(Sir E. Peel) rejoiced that his noble friend had made that
speech and delivered that address, and had availed himself
of the opportunity of informing Mr. Barry of the estimation
in which he was held by the architects of the country.
(Hear, hear.) His noble friend, he felt sure, intended no
disrespect to the House of Commons in thus recording his
sentiments ; and even though he did, he bad a perfect
right to entertain his own views and opinions ;
—(hear, hear)—and there he should observe that hon. gen-
tlemen should be more tolerant of opiciens differing from
their own, and should not be so ready to take exception to
their utterance. (Hear, bear) He (Sir R. Peel) found by
the report of a committee which sat in 1844, that his noble
friend expressed himself of opinion that Mr. Barry was not
answerable for the alterations that had taken place in the
original plans of the House of Commons. (Hear, bear.)
The report of the committee went on to say that they had
examined various parties as to the course adopted by Mr.
Berry in reference to these alterations. and they imputed no
blame whatever to him, but that, on the contrary,
they had every reason to believe that the altera•ions
made would conduce to the convenience and improve-
ment of the structure. (Hear, hear.) So that, in 1844, a
complete acquittal of Mr. Barry was pronounced by the
committee. (Rear, hear.) They had the evidence of the
Earl of Bemborou th, who, at the period, was First Cimmis-
*loner of Woods and Forests, referring to the original plan of
Mr. Barry in 1636 ; and stating the, if there were expenses
incurred by reason of alterations being made in that plan,
Mr. Barry was not to blame. (Hear, hear.) The evidence
of the Earl of Beaaborough showed that the first deviation
from that plan was the erecion of a house for the serjeant-
at-arms, a very important one, no doubt ; and that deviation
' took place during the sitting of the committee in 1836.
The evidence went on to state that plans were offered
for the erection of the building by Mr. Barry, amongst
other compotitors, which plans were approved, as
they also were in 1836, by the hon gentleman the
member for Montrose. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.)
Lord Granville Somerset said—" Did you secede to Mr.
Hume's representation ? " The answer was—" I assented
to it with very great reluctance." (Laughter.) Here were
these two reluctant departments driven into increased build-
ing and fresh expense, in consequence of the infestations of
the hon. gentleman who now opposed the vote. It was
very unfortunate that these departments did give in to the
suggestione of a private member; the Treasury and the
Woods and Forests should have had power to resist the
fascination and the influence of the hon. gentleman.
(Laughter.) However, there was ame excuse for them ;
for when Lord Bessborough was asked, " Did Mr. Hume
stale that it was his own opinion, or the general opinion of the
committee ? " the answer was, " The general opinion." He
Sir E. Peel) mutt say that he agreed with the hon. gentleman
that the mode of taking divisions was more convenient in
the old house than in the new one. But for that Mr.
Barry was not reeponeible. There was a committee ap-
pointed
in 1836 (or the purpose of considering the principle
on which the new House of Commons should be constituted,
and they expressly recommended that the new House of
Commons should not be so long as the present onc. In
this, he thought, they made a mistake. (Hear, hear.). The
defect of the new house was, in his opinion, that its breadth
would be too great relatively to its length, and it would,
he considered, add to its beauty if its proportions could be
made more like those of the old house. But in that
respect Mr. Barry was wholly free from blame. Before
he framed his plan, the 1301110 of Commons appointed a com-
mittee, and on its report advised that the new house should
be broader in proportion to its length than the present one,
and also expressed an opinion that there should be en apArto
ment on each side in which divisions might be taken in the
very manner in which Mr. Barry had provided for taking
them. Therefore, the House cf Commons must share the
blame, if blame there were, or rather must adopt the whole
of the blame, with regard to the construction of the new
House of Common.. (Hear, hear.) lie now come to the
vote on which the hon. gentleman (Mr. Hume) proposed to
take the knee of the house. He must say that the house
was apt to have a vary short memory on matters of
that kind. If they thought that, after act many
of the great artists of this country had been
broudht into consequence through the competition in
the tine arta, in order to mark their disapprobation
at the delay of the Hoses of Commons, or on account of
the poverty of the country, this 3,000 f. should be kept back,
they were perfectly competent to pronounce a decision to
that effect, and he, for one, so far from deprecating such a
course, would be heartily glad to be relieved frem the duty
of attendance on the commission, especially if it were inti-
mated that the commissioners had not the confidence of the

House of C .mmons. But let it be observed that no step
whatever had been taken, either by the executive go-
vernment or by the Commission of the Fine Arts,
except in the belief and the justiable confidence
that both the government and the commission were acting
in coaformity with the wishes and intentions of the House
of Commons. (Hear, hear.) When he was called to office
in 1811, he recommended to the crown the appointment of
that commission. (Hear, hear.) Yes, but he gave that
advice in consequence of the recommendation of the House
of Commons—(hear, hear) —in consequence solely of the
unanimous recommendation of the committee appointed by
the House of Commons for the purpose of considering w hither
the construction of this maghiticent building did not afford
a fitting opportunity to promote the fine arts in this
country. The House of Commons recommended that the
commission should not encourage oil painting merely, but that,
seeing that foreign countries were making progress in fresco
painting—a department of art not unknown in this country
in modern times, though the cultivation of it had remained
dormant for about a century—the artists of this country
I should be called upon to compete in that department of art.
Reflections had been cast upon the commission for their
selection of subjects for historical paintings ; but at any rate
in making a selection of historical subjects connect. d with
men distinguished in British history, tley had until that
evening thought that they were acting in conformity
with the wish's of the Illus. of Commons.
Here was the opinion of the House of Commons—
an opinion which the crown was obliged to respect, because
it referred to the decoration of an edifice partly appropriated
to that house : " The committee recommend to the favour-
able consideration of the house the evidence they have re-
ceived, in the hope that our new houses of parliament may
hand down to posterity a memorial as well of the genius of
our artists as of the importance attached by the country to
the nobler productions of art, and that the subjects embo-
died in such representations, whether by painting or sculp.
tune, may serve to perpetuate the events of our past history
and tte persons of our greatest benefactors in the grateful
remembrance of the people." (Hear, hear.) Suppose the
crown bad neglected to carry out that recommen-
dation, and had done nothing in the decoration
of the new houses for the promotion of the
fine arts, would not the House of Commons
have taken credit with the artists and the lovers of art in
this country for a die Lion to give them encouragement 1
(Hear, hear.) Would they not have said, " Here is a con-
clusive proof of our willingness to provide tho means of
encouragement, but the crown, the natural patron and pro-
moter of art, has done nothing for the furtherance of this
great national work 1" (Hear, hear.) Will, now, the
crown had taken their advice—(hear, hear 1: it had appointed
a commission. (Hear, hear.) If the commission had abused
the powers entrusted to them, that, again, was a perfectly
legitimate ground for withholding assent to any future pro-
ceedings. But, on the part of the commission, he
must say they were not conscious of having done
anything which jugly subjected them even to implied
censure. (Hear, hear.) fie had heard nothing from the
hon. gentleman which showed that he wished to reflect
censure on the commission. They hail opened the compe-
tition for prizes to the whole talent of the country, there
being three prizes of 6001. each, three of 3001. earth, and
three of 2001. each. A commission was appointed for the
purpose of awarding the prises, and, greatly to their own
satisfaction, the prises were in almost every case awarded to
young men whose names had hardly ever !MIS known be-
fore. (Cheers.) Such was the effect of the censpetitiou,
that the house was made aware of latent genius in this coun-
try, the existence of which it had scarcely before suspected.
' He would seention the names of the successful candidates.
Mr. Pickeregill (not the royal academician, but a young man
who had sines become highly distinguished), Mr. Watts,
aid Mr. Armitage, gained the three prizes of 3001. ; Mr.
Frost, Mr. Poole, and Mr. Cope gained the three prises
of 3001. ; and Mr. Lawler. Mr. Lucy, and another artist
gained the three prism of 2001. It certainly could not be
maid that the commission neglected the opportunity of in-
viting competition amongst all the artists of the country ;
nor could it be alleged that any favour was shown in. award-
the prizes. (lieu, hear .1 The selection of historical
subjects for the decoration of the house was recommended

- -
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