The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-17 00:00:00

CROWN sure MUTATION' BILL.

ISETROPOLIS LOOAL MANAGEMENT ACTS
AMENDMENT
This was Noll arsed Siam _

lIITTITEitendI tie memslreadias of the 1140•4411
Lost llitawmaii AA Amusement (No. 2) Rill, mems oz.
plain* its objul, pripseisc to rotor It to • nisi ass-
skis

Mr. ATILION mwesof tier WI, sad
fie G. C. LZW it wee out deal:silk% at Sot
Nnal of the esseira. to wool with it.
Mr. =mow spoke la defence of the bill.
Mr. LLYARD moved to elefer the second man fad:
wowithe.

Tide annissat w essoadsd by Mr. T. Dingoo sad
XL TITS wilbew Ile W.

regiirt ellheosamitise al imply woe lamed up
lad uursul to. -

IUITLY.

The hoses then moth -I;te-t7eeilles d supply on the
rarlaing Civil anise thammesm
Oa the vete far the Naliona Ciabssy.
Lord H. LENNOX sailed eased= to the
imill
mature .1 U. present arranipmesthe for the ressadlies
ontiona pictures `
E 3
Lad PALMETON enplaned the intentions al the
=l;mt on 'shiest, and 'amorally for the acinonone•
orisese es aril as nth

The ;elle was diTesseeratZeek Ingth, with reference
to varier topics isemested with it—the proper sibs for a
national pamy ; the altsratims made in the building ia
Trafaigmarere ; the ressurose far the enlargement of the
spies far the recisMisa of *Wee ; the Verses sad Terser
oolleetima, this Nowa the Mori Academy, kw
The vele woo wool to.
The next vote, of 2,C00L for the Portrait Gallery, w.
ebjeelog to by Mr. Broona, who thought that too much
:swirl wpm *Wes sad the promotion of art, aid
that this vete amid be disallowed. He dad not
propose to divide the emitting cm the motioa, but only to
bprotesta:, he said. ma the continuance of each tom-
Several members complained that the collection was not
properly exhibited.
This vote and other votes having been agreed to, after
discussion upon the Colonial Estimates,
Mr. ADDB.B.LBY called attention to the large
taro out of Britain's taxation towards the relief 7"deoli
Mal tomtit", and to the mischievous results which were
likely to arise flow that system. It would be improper to
eater, is this seessioa, on the question of military 'spew
diture • but be might observe that the committee had
afforded a singular initsoc• of the opinions of hoc. moths.
men having been changed by the ',Memos they had taken.
The civil colonial expenditure, though of lose amount, wee
owes more anomalous : and though the whole amount by which
the votes might be reduced did not exceed 100,0001. a year
he monied the question as one of principle. and maim.
Mined that so long as • @billing wee improperly greeted
it would operate like poison upon the interests of oar em-
pire both at home and abroad. He wee very mesh our.
prised to hear the hon. member for Birmingham attempt-
ing. last moose, to reconcile his habitual absence from ems-
mittses of supply with his diatribes against a wasteful public
expenditure by saying that the committees only attempted
to economise in thousewds, whims* he wished to deal with
millions. He (Mr. Adderley) mot, however, submit that
such a plea was as absurd as It wee siustateensUlike. (Hear
hear.) He should like to blew, 696. whet wee the UM
the Chancellor of the Exchequer maim dews to chows
sessiou after seasioe, and oomplaisim of the exgre 6g
bs
cliwectuibtolica eitiViTta.roiofilvb. took
med h thi cfs the step
ight
hew. gentleman wee in the position of a man who kept
throwing his gold into the sea, sad was all the time bewail-
ing his poverty. (Hear, bear.) With regard to the TOW
before the committee, he could act see what right this awn-
try had to pay the Werke of Canadian bhhops sad
archdeacons. Se kw, he should be told that the
house ought to keep faith ; but the ease wee not
meanly so strong se that of Bishop Bela al New
Zegled, which his gleha her. hind (Sir •