The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-27 00:00:00

SUPPLY.

The house then went into ecimmtitee of supply.
On the vote of 1,342,4301. t, defray the land servic►s of
r &gland and Ireland,
Mr. HU ME said he shou'd admit that the army was now in a
better position and condition than either the navy or ordnanc...
He thought there was much to he done in regard to the im-
proved organisation of the army. However, be would not
then eats r upon the, question. Looking at the state of the
army, navy, and ordnance, and the state of our finances, he
believed considerable retrenchment might be made without
rendering either of these branches in the least degree less
effective. He was of opinion that the estimates ought to
be reduced to what they were in 1535. As re.tarded the
army, he telt bound to say that the 'violates were rather
creditable, looking at the relative expenses of the three
branches. There was certainly much less ground of com-
plaints in the army, seeing the increased number of
men employed, than in the other two departments of
tho service. He had examined the returns sub-
mitted to the house and compared their several item,. The
result of his opinion was that the army bore by tar the best
comp►rison. He found the navy and ordnance estimates
very different lode, d. There was an enormous increase for
the last five years on the expenses for the preceding five
years. In the ordnance department they were more than
double what they had been. Ile should like to see the army
as in other countries, when each regiment should t,ke
their routine of duty abroad. It was not fair to give some
regiments all the service abroad and a very small proportion
of promotion at home He believed there might he redue-
tioas. Military men, of COMM. differed with him. en lif he
was in the army himself Le might be disposed to he of their
opinion, but rot having any personal interest in view, and
look oh at the increase of taxation and the barthens on the
country, ho thought great improvements migh, be effected
in the services ge Ily.

Mr E. MAULS said the hon. gentleman had stAtet) the
opiuions he enterained upon those subjects hitm.ell. The
committee up. stun had patiently considered ti.ot 'whole of
the questions referred to by the hon. gentleto sn They had
bestowed great care and attention upon them, and the
house would very soon be in possession or sij the ...name.
adduced. although the committee might
not he able to lay
their report before the house this ',minor
•, The government
' would give their best and must mete' consideration to the
evidence. and they would be able or~t session to state th, it
of inning, and the grounds upon w',,jejj they proposed such
alterations as they considered y could recommend, in con-
f 'me committee.
"CinioltlnewlitOh thaAeTrr Ert itTo'IJN called the attention of the
Secretary at War to to • charges to which non-commissioned
alerts were liable Og their promotion and on obtaining
good conduct badges or ',mortify ‘livtiuctions. He thought
nob chargee of'oula be discontinued.
Colonel DUNNS said no one more sincerely felt the
necessity fur eircume.sy than he did. As the committee hail

hard-eh—l;
snuollt recepot. rtmed:
qhmeitereocuoladcaubrartesdiu
infrutrahe any
soldiers referred to by the boo. and aagant mewl,
• Mr. BRIGHT mid th re was one s• this vote to leach he wished to cII the -"t
moment and the Secretery at War. tir
allowance to nfilciating clergymen for pe ref
6I service-17,5001 He was not about to ohiset.t,
men or the vote, hut ha thought it riot to stance connected with both. He on.erved the:
of bleasieg or emeeerating banners, for the
ana,
to large clews i
tinned, and he was pinta d to 'tote
regard to that practice. He believed '
give very great pain t t
tt
(bear, hear)—large bodies isonneeted aids t/
ehureh—(hear)—and disasters more t.pre•t Manner in which it WAll performed.
he wished to call the atten•inn of the tient
appeared in the l'reemnris „krwil
of
March, IMO, upon the occasion of the present
coloure to the 4.5 th Regiment, in Pteeeniz perk,
ceremony ef consensual was performed by ths,
Hen, chaplain to the arena, who wee robe
canonicals What he (Mr. Bright) wished to ei
to was the prayer which, in his opkion, was to!,
th to such an
would occagon, and he natured to say tit
at houee be
the newprepared to defend it
la it
could be psparoveper. d
tole
the ho should like to know
use and the ca. good object could be effected by such a cans,
necessary that petitions should be put up ti
should have them in their pantie
services end
voted to public worship, hot they should cot
Sure Nt.ime and Attributes in such outran
described. He had heard of similaroccurrenciel
and other pieces, but he the ugi.t that to wilt' h
attention was the very wont they could losse
a prayer, not only not religku., tat upon the
said •mphatically, it wax as tlasphemou• a
had been offered in the fen of Heaven, '
Mr. F. MAUL': said h, did no• tniok thy
feared to 11 the hon, and gallant nisei
were so very great after all when it
dered they w, re made with an inerels. •
With r. gard to the q aestion of married soldier
all in his power to mike arrangemenes in th..
the Ordnance D -pertinent had b.". moat an
him, so as to separate as far as possible the
single. He believed that was _attic I n.,.
• rent, and he did not find sow mazy
eubiect as there were. With regard to the
hold beiges's, there were many cues
hold brigade and the army generally wee, it
and in the household brigade they town I.t
smell allowance to pay the solicitor. There
detsehed bodies of the army, that they c.
solicitors to each of them. •Th.rn, with r.,
charge, the commending officer put at th.
certificate the character of the man. And
himself for one moment to the questi
.n
friend behind him • Mr. Bright) bad
that the queen in of the consecration
regiment was one which must
oeicion. It was a custom which tae
down in the army from time immemorial,
tics wh 'lane were presented t
sanction the present stion by invoking on
blessing of the Almighty 00.1. (Cheer*
part he could see nothing infective in th
nothing sup • 'ow in it. (Caere.) He
might not he smeary, in order to ensure
the attachment and Of clone,. regard .A I
fought under them ; but the *oldies' wen I
worse for hearing that Messing solicited.
the prayer which hie hon. triad had read. t
if this observance was to be practised at
could liven to that prayer, he did not se.
could be found fault with, 1144 he s.w co •
could well be improved. (Hear, hear )
Captain BOLDERO situ be we. el .d th
gallant friend had nought forward the eut,t
duct pay. He himself knew of the cue of
had fon stripe!' for good conduct, and who I
coent an adation of 41. a day to his psy,
tined remaiaing as ho was than berg r.
With regard to what fell from the o n. rn•
cheater, he (Captain liAden)) !hart— •O•
read a very appropri et.- one. The hon. tc,
regiments, as if he were es conversant with
wt h the loom and the opioninag•nny o' 5I n
were much attached to the colour' of their
would defend them at the risk of their I
than they should all into improper hand,
known to burn them and eat the sates.
Mr F. MAC LE explained, with rozei
duct pay, that a corporal's pay was 1. I !
was It 101. a day, and the sirjeant woe:
was entitled to a higher pension.
Sir H. WlLLOCCitilill. who was A.l
made some observed.ei s regardirg t`.. prop
peals piil by the East India , 'z:•irty
rusts
Mr. HGMB laid the agreenuct tho
shout! take upon itself the poy of etith
day it embarked to the day it re'utt.- 1.
paid 60,0001. a year tow er& the p .
cs.
Mr. COBDEN was quite sure toot to- E
puny did not psy their fair proporti ;0 u:
soldiers in their employ. Take, for ice nrc•
The out.pensionere of Chelsea alone cost
At this moment nearly one-flfth ef the arm
and if the company were charged one-fifth
of the pension list would be 200,0001. a ye,
the officers.

Mr. WAKLEY asked the Secretary at
quiries hsci been made or steps tak-u wi
sdopti us of the knapsack assented by Mr. Be
was admitted to ne much superior to thst n'
Mr. F, MAI:LE replied that ha at!e,
drawn to it. It did not, however, rest wit
the consmander-in-chid.
Mr. WAKLEY.—Iiss it ben broutht
of the conansntlevin-chief.

Mr. F. MALILE.—It has been lirought
of the adjutant.gec ersl
Th. vote was then agreed tn.
The next vote was b1.91t3/., per: ^f :Se
th• charge for staMoilfeers at boot and 3hro
02 the next vote for 46,13341., part to the
for the princioal otfic.re of the pubdic de a.
Lolonel CHATTERION called attetttt
salaries paid to the clerks, several h•vint •
a year. Tot extminer of army ,ICC)lnts
and the first clerk 1,0001.; an t there w
claw with salaries of trim it 00:. to •
move that these salaries be reduced. t•
gutter required the c meideration of tee
Mr. F. MAULE said these reutlim.n
offices. The department alluded to mina:
cial department of the army. includlnt e
millions per annum. Toe mra why mtaet
through a lung life, from the leweit .
well entitled to the salaries thee re:,:v 1. 3
great injustice to attempt to seduce :a• m.
The vete was agreed to.
8.8931. (put of 16,8954.), the etarre 'ft!:
College.
Mr. F. MAI. LE, In newer toe ant 4:
said th d 4001 a year was given to :he t.r
fag the annual examinations of the ; r.
Mr. 8. HERBERT cunplato.d :re, •
delusive, and led to a false yarn, •-.
as the students defrayed the expense of tr

Mr. F. WAVLE said that the apprort.t
the arose estimates to appear l that :
Mr. 111.:ME chouibt dui the- entre: w
ICC •Ut1...1.

After a few words from Lnd J. Mince
13,,rt. and Mr. Henley.
Mr. F. MAULE said the whole of the
college were paid um.) the public esehequer. and .
was therefore reopmnble fur toe iipenditure.
The rote WIWI then afreed ta, u ext the 'Abair;
9.o7l(part of 18,071.1 for the ltiyal Military
and Hibernian &Moo!.
THE YEOMINEY.

The T3O 51.N0:.) for
charge of Tolman? corps.
•

Od this vote
Mr. II BERKELEY said he should oppose it, as it was
mainly for the support of yeomanry corps, which he coati-
. d red unpopular ma umunisitutional. It
e knew that he
laboured under great dissavanture, as there wt. a troop
and almost a &qua& m of yeomanry in that hum, bland.;
with noble indignation using any :Walt an this mimicry
" the pomp and circumstsu eof war." (Laughter 1 ll:
belonged to no pence association or financial reform sce,•ty,
though he respected thou who did. lie meant no
Ileftt to the festal( army: but he oplosed this vote bee sve
the force did lilt fulfil its intoned Vet. ('hey were de-
signed to maintain the law,and keep the peace, and protect the
lives and properties of her Majesty's litotes. The yeomanry
' had never adequately lfilled that purpose in the put,
nor did they promise to fu
do it in future. No ormed force
could be of any utility umlaut it WAS strictly amenable to
discipline, and to tho government, however cotistiiuted.
For • long series of years the yeomanry had been inau:,:r-
denote and disobedient ; and as they avowed their intent.
to pursue that coulee, they were unfit longer to be tr.,:
with the guardians'aip of the public peace. Looking
for the last 30 Mrs to a few of the principal events in erh A
the yeomanry Sad bun engaged, it would be seen d
Biel, were in the habit of reasoning upon their order, .7..
[ stead of Carrying them out. At the coronation of U.
IV., the ',limn Consort having returned from th:
nest, esd announced her intention of taking
in the. ceremony, there was great excitement. A".
a disr,,sition to ri it. Amongst other troop.ll
704ar ,nry were called out, and behaved after titer'.'
(12'.0ter)—they proceeded to reason and deb ite up.ntt tn
o' den, inste td 01 carrying sheen out as they ought. It•
decided that the queen was an ill-used woman
keeping the peace, they rode about cheering for tt the •;.1,..
and Alderman Wood." (Laughter.) It was unni:••••
to point out the Bang. r of this conduct, and the ine:-•
position in which it placid the regular 'rope, an dot
was afforded in tile Bristol riots, when the trivet Ow
for " King William and Reform," and 'he wil'd we`
death of Colonel Ureteral. At the coronation no tat t:
followed, but a number of windows were smashed
ing to the supporters of o.[orge the Fourth. ir
at Manchester, anodise instance of yeomanry
ordination occurred, at what was coustuottle
the " Peterloo musacre," when, ha ing called on to ..
an unarmed mob of both sexes. including a nunoc:,
children, the yeomanry conducted themselves bintall, L
the results were matter of history. In this ease the ,!
given the yeomanry were in C.XIIOIIIIICC with their t.:•
titans. They hail been called on to .li‘perie a
assembled to petition for reform and cheap bread —o
attack on the pockets of the yeomanry. At the of
of Or orp the Fourth their sympathies were with the tr
and the result was just the opposite. At the " Slftui

I! 0

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Milittry

here toiled amt MINIM the dal power, but
ap,.'r pot tome.
.*
Man (+dmintmbar boa. oiouboro)—
St "IV
qnmbilft ?
14 BERKELEY aid it was a natter of notoriety
I, fat the cottony, t Oh, ob," aad " Nam., aame.")
1104 I, two 1,37 anu '3,9,Lerd Melbourne had wean,
-
trluttsoe of the pennon, and bad carried it
jet a which gave rest liWitwee to the
cep., yeeiseary
40 la ire. The reason wee that they bed bees embodied
Oa" .tenee. ani were rot meant to nation. Ho heed
✓ „a 0 ,ive tames. He would give both names sad
Nevi"' .*,l shove that no psalms, wire initHelest,
rjetty, end is Phan unfit to be Galled tnops.
O'er Ile would dive the opinioas of Lird Lon
01-T. b :hat th, yroelecf• erste Mae. ws elmotabulan, as
net he e•ncesteatied epos • gives polite on a sad.
_.▪
,•
,:ereadr in any reasonable time. It woold be easier
isiwdiliOes to seed troops from London to Lie-
taJ then to whew as affictiv• troop of Lei.
en et pre peony. (lieu. hear) A orwapohy
deo:rowel with their gun rigid bo t from
• •wht to Bristol before an effeetive troop .1
omanry
JMsetemµrd Ho efle,aive body of yeomanry mild b.
sod., 44 boon. (" Oh, olt.") He heard the
of Mouceeterfairs— (Ironical cheers.)
• to isfOrie bun. gentlemen that Ins Lord Lieut..
aen •
ot to tai
was • great supporter of the yeo-
-ww• sod teat he maintained • troop bird,. The Lord
O not of the county of Gloucester stated that
nd and the staff of hi. own military regi•
Y conic point of the Minty many
fff,...“ bet. re as ithnt tr .op of yeomanry could be maw.
b,„-, %raw were tloy worh ow as emetgenc ? Thel
~,;Ivh..d the Bristol rime. (" No, s "and laughter)
, • a 11:11:01 was aitsand partly In the costly of
• . .„, n n an
.lad puree the nasty of Somerset, and yes-
; ,0n.1.4 in both. T..e we a gnat my Buell
,1"- ";f„:1 e•ntleuicet -rho Were a vast deal of hair on their
6: I rf—who looked very Fyffe,. hot when Bristol
se d in the hands of • mob for three, days, wan of
;et rr
r,•than at many old Boole-women. (Laughter )
the ieitants of Bristol derive in these three
f • or and dtstress from the voluntary heroes of
dspL i.e in the 'Tenth, a troop
!L. • town, sod the moment they mods their
far:,
:!,F wire lof Led up. (Laughter.) His
vc, wad, the S,ceetary at War, Welt soy that
suet re bound to eurport the mi,etarv. Then he
.se the tit Iforce. Instead of 300 or 400
'Nap:rt. •h we Li err found when they were wanted,
at.wh., found war, of no UN*, why hail they not in every
a„eeze e.• • i entity 21 mounted poli,vaten and horses, well
• and wen who nude rstocd the use of their weapons /
• women in 6...incester and S menet, you might
p.lace h h WWI 48 wollegonstad troopers 011 any given
01.1 the 12.g:straws and the people at large would
ire r.,i7ely mire confidence in such • force than in treble
yeomanry. Oas word on the elbject of this bill,.
• , tpo Ts whs.m he had seen would prefer being without
r...reiis who had been entrusted with fire-arms. He
w;,e3 Ina could the yeomanry cavalry be called bat raw
wrwre one Ban they told us that it toe k three years
to at..:e a soldier ; that any cavalry officer could
don: .sy w,aeps who bad not been &Riled for
sy,ar. At a dieser, at which the Hon. Col. Lyd, M.P.,
warned 'hacks ()Ulu. army, he trusted that the army
w•o.1 not he reduced in numbers, for a soldier was tut
State in a day; he must have dircipline, and on that disci-
r.i•.t o depended the fate of • battle. He was glad to
Tear that that ea. sekeowledeeii ; that weauofed for the
fee c: reomanry battles. He submitted, thee, that be had
et vet =a. foe • lona series of years, the yeomanry bad
be c irtatordinate and useless; and, in addition to that, at
b, ;mint moment. they claimed for themsolirsa the dis-
t.t.:tzr. of being hsobedient and dangerous. lie thought
the be-. 0 kad sulkiest ground fir doing that which he
Ls;...ltoey would do. reject this motioa.
. . .
- - - - -

Mt MAI.•U. sail he must conkss that at that period
of :Si sise: n ALA at tf•at hour of the night he was lorry that
Lit.: !tie, i who had just sit down had occupied so long
agar-1" haar,- ant cheers)—in eating Imola theta to re•
jec! • v to which It shouid not have promised for their
had he sir. felt that it wu for the support of a force
wcat he believed to be Is toed( a good and a constitutional
Hess) Hi. hos. friend bad rated that he had
▪ er. :Let tie force haJ far a long series of years been in i
aad nnamenable to discipline, and that it poe
mu! • a try quality which would mike it an& and inefficient
as a 'Lowy tame. His bon. friend had g•inie throws the
LT: omit.% which transpired between' the year 1831 and the
yrea•nt time. an % had quoted three testiness daring that time
it et.., according to his oven &bowleg the yeemssry force
• :-•'..a to du that Iftey as it would have bees expected to
teat ,Ten dint. lie (Mr. F. Marie) thensaht that he
hue a I,tt.t more of the habits and pentium of
tte ye:manre than his boa. friend did—f hear, hear)—
fu to LAI had the honour of holding the office of Under-
Fi:reei of Btste fur six p.m.., during which time the
fr e cirtned his 11136 t particular att. ntion. He
er..• ',ten en ale aerate of the citaracter and state of • Cadency
rrrrr corps, sod of the reports of the commander-inthiri
rhe tnediciancy and .theiency of each resp.cti fay. The
kl:•• duet be aware last 'Very corps of yeomany was is
s;.•:ted. +eh very few exceptions, aftar it bad been called
Ilya • do permanent duty, ones every year, and nothiag
wan' sic usual than that after these inspections the officer
tolr •g her Majesty's communion, who held the inspec.ion,
st ..4 feel Cumuli valet urn to compliment each corps on
tier appearise.; bat that ufficar had another duty to per
f ra.ouie which on his helot' he was bound to fulfil, aad
wtxt was of a sacred std a serious character. He had to
ter :r•. ecefidantially to she commander in-chief as to the
dutipiine of the regiment which he imputed,
at! never in the course of hie fawn
_eximleilleo.,

Sr at of anyts Ay else that he knew, was
• rip rt made which showed she asy corps was deficient in
or d.tizieut is anything that should constitute a
deices to the country if it were wanted, and that that re•
port wee nonotiend se passed over. He malstaiasd that the
character of the yeemaary of Enpluid was one which, in po at
of honour and of semi, was sr tto be too highly valued. He
did not suppose that Meth were many gentlemen in this
country who, because some min suck as thou whom they
had seen at the Crown sad Anchor, and who had come
there to talk wildly and aboard, of what they would do,
or would abstain hose tiOl9ff, would for one moment sup-
pose that the opinions which they gave expriesaion to were
the opinions of the great body of yeomanry geserallv.
(Hear, hear, and cheers) He did hot believe that he had
seen sty pubic meeting cut say politicsl subject where
man had not been carried away by their feciogs for the
moment, and had not given expression to words of very
lab, meaai g, and seer! not listened to by seen who were
thoroughty uhable to ail.° a proper interpretation to
them ( Hear, hear
,) He could say, from the reports
which [IA been made by the ofileen who inspected the
Truant'', that if they did away with them now, at a time
whets they were accused of having the country in
ea almost defenceless state, they would do away
11.•. h • form which kept peace in the country, sad cost
toes uely the trifling sum which he had &eked. He thought
tut he need a.y no more to induct them to epee to
tat vote, which was for the maintenance of a body of min
who were ready to do again what they bad already done if
ties had the misfortune to require it. (Hear, boor.)

Co'sail BEID said he maistaised an opinion directly
opposed to that which bad bean expreeeed by the hos. mem-
/AT tr Bristol, who complathed of the Inefficiency and the
in.ab,rdination of the yeomanry. In both a physical and
a storm point of view he believed them to be able to, per-
form all the duties they were required to fulfil. This was
cot a easel opinion, but one watch was founded on peas-
Wel experience and otherratioes. He for some time had the
commead of a yeomanry ccrps, and was employed to
=vitt them, and he therefore had a lair opportunity
el fruing a just estimate of their value. Now,
he (..alonel Hein) could not help thinking that the
speed of the lion. gentleman (Mr. H. Berkeley) wee meant
so indirect attack on a great political party in that
h..-' (lithe, hear.) He did not belong to that party,
having the misfortune to differ from its members on a mo-
s‘etour question ; but be held it in the highest respect, for
he '..:teed that the 'matey gentlemen and the yeomanry,
•utcd the most valasble and important portion of the
vmatunity. (Hear, bear.) He lilt sure that they
c...: t..t to in the 'lightest degree injured by the alum
es which were heaped upon them. Although
r.,,lest speeches had hem Made at public snot.
inin, Ice et Il believed, that should anypolitial
thatiabathes aria, the Genera and men of the yeo-
matey email exhibit the greatest alacrity in quelling thin
and prase to the world that no political considerations co
tithe their 10ya1.... (Hear.)
Ansel CHAIIEkTON would consider himself un-
worthy at a wet is ttst house if he did cot repel any war-
aka on that loyal sad efficient body, the yeomanry cavalry.
Mr. B. ()bbOkNE did not rise either to leaks an attack
ea the greet country party, for whom he eatertalned much
north, or to eulogise the government. He thought the
path of his lila. friend would have been more judicious
had he am eked up the Bristol rite% which ought to have
been %trims. (Hear, hear) But, on the other hand,
IA! iPnelli Of the ton. and plias% member for Windsor
(C,:thel Reid) if it proved asythisg, proved too much ; for
west to show that a yeomanry wag, with seven dal"
•••ti the quits equal to a regular Corp.. (Hear, hear.) Ni g,
they nee told that the reomsary were so admirably
1111t'coned, that the inspecting officer himself adopted
.we which he had wi:neased. ('' Oh, 40) Ho me
al'" tr I ,r the puritan of =skis, ea observation with regard
btheyeomanrydrew. In the reign of William IV., he
holmed, a general order was issued establishing the diet's..
Ws of Road and silver lace for the regular forth
ltd the yptheary cavalry respectively, hut he now saw
I"aury officers at levees and fancy balls arreyed to the
wesardtnary cottume. (Laughter.) lie had men
an. v-namsder of a yeotasary regiment in a dress which
•"li Let iota more like a foreign potentate than an line-
-"b bodies (Laughter.) It mast be very galling to
or' '.n of the regelat forth to me gentlemen who were
out be only seven days arrayed in these &these, and
st,.el captains and colonels. He wished to ask his right
t inted, the Secretary at War, why the general order to
'Eel, Ve had referred had not been carried out—in other
"14,. why time yernathey gentlemen were allowed to ar-
nl thesuelethia the sues *lama as her Majesty's regular
11,,,p, •
Mr E. MAI:LE was not aware of the issuing of any
e.rei order with re.pect te the yeomanry. Them Issid hash
"`lad with respect to the militia, under *Mob Mr&
utesaints sad deputy littatimants weft required be wow
Weer teased el Raid lace.
After a low words from Mr. Bass, Mr. Huth, Mr. F.
Math, said Col. Reid, is explaaation,
Mr. 11.1Vit quotsd several letters of the Duke of W.
tqamenda•cry of the discipline and steadisem d
the Teomhery ewe,.
Mr. Ell W A 'WS inatsnesd the service, of the y
is the iiiourbanees that prevailed is 11t42 in York=
tuat.ti.ire, when they had to contend with disaffection
Illiffiotheaded, se no troops could be spared. The yeomanry

bed ever dome their duty by *dr severefga and omestry.
(Lind ales of " Divide.")
Mr NEWDEGATE tue amid lead Wee of " Oh," and
" Divide." He hada* a few weeds la say. He herd the
boa. member for idefti (Mr. H. Berkeley), whoa le ant
attacked the preteettemit gentleness would not have the
bad tail to level that attack hoe; meow their own
ranks, and hem their We OW of the hove. (Laughter.)
Mr H. BERKELEY (who otompied • net ea the front
appodtion beach) Had he had chum that twat as, whilst
swain/. he would hays to lean oa the table, owing to pity
1 sill coon. (Hem, hear.) However, be believed the
hna. gitatlemsa (Mr. Newdegate) osaantauded • corps at
Uaheidge.
Mr. NEWDBOATE—I have not that
Mr. H. BERKELEY usdautood the hos. renames
commanded • sups called the " moushal awl dangerous."
(Orest laughter.) He had bean informed by • gentleman
who saw thus marehlog through Uxbridge • short time
sines that tot lees than six ot the *ape mailed lushest's..
(" Oh, oh," and rein at laughter.)
Attar a Sow words from Mr. Huai, which dii not
reach the gallery, owing to the laughter and calls for a
divides.
Mr. NEWDECIATE sold he would be the last member
fa the luau to say any hinr that might eau* pain to the
bon. gearless. as regarded hs plysleal infirmity. But as
lathe carps called the " moureful sad dangerous "—(bear,
I boar, rod laughs/NJ—he was at • loss to kaiser in what per.
Rea of Uxbridge the hon. gentleraaa had heard it.
(" Divide, divide '•)
Mr. H. BERKELEY intend, d to cut no slur whatever
as the gallantry of the hon. gas adman's aorps—(laughter)
which was so ably vindicated by bin on the prestos octa-
sioa. (laughter.)
The committee then divided—
Foe the vote
Aul-st it
The following anus were then agreed to, part of which
were already passed :
21.2001 for hall.pay and reduced allowances to officers.
63,6901. for peciatoos to widows of Oleo: s
46.0001. charges upon the compassionate list.
633,0001., part of a larger sum for out-pensioners of Obelus
and Krlcaainham Hos, axle.
20,0001. for superannuation or retiring allowances.
After the several other votes were agn ed to the chairman
reported program, and the house resum-d.
The report or the former commits, of supply was
received, and that of the present sittiog was ordered to be
received on Monday met.
FISHERIES BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
POOR RELIEF BILL.
This hill bovine been read • third time,
Sir W. JOLLIFFE moved the isearti.n of the following
clean :
And whereas, by the sf messid sets hereby propped to be con-
tinued, the relief, maintessnee, and burial of par persons therein
Ilenriteed is modes sharps upon the cornatm fund of the union in
which smelt persons shall reside; and whereat It Is expedient th
such poor persons shock, be eabeet to all the provisions of the afore-
said acts, so bang as they shall costiona to reside in the said union :
belt therefore enacted, that the residence of such poor persons within
any union to which they may become chargeable, shah be of equ d
and the same effect as if each persons had continued to reside within
any Angle pariah compelled in such union.
Mr. BAINES opposed the clause as being calculated to
introduce a change in the whole system of the poorrlaws. It
was a subject that would properly en.. under consideration
in ectonexiou with the question of settlement.
The elutes was then pat and meson ivel.
Some new clause were then added at the instance of the
government, mud the bill paved.
EQUIVALENT BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
EXCISE SUGAR AND LICENSES BILL.

This bill was read a second time.
REGISTRAR OF JUDGMENTS OFFICE. IRELAND
(DUTIES OF I:UAW'S, COMPENSATIONS, AND
8 LARI ES).
Tito report of the committee on this bill was brought up
and agreed to.
SAVINGS BANKS BILL.
The next rage of this bill was fixed for Friday nest,
Mr. DUNCAN having tuegested that the hitt should be
withdrawn altogether, sod the Caaneellor of the Exche-
quer having stated that his object was to hays • discusaion
upon it, and as he did nut supplest that the supply vote would
be all taken next week, he fixed it for Friday, with the view
of then stating oa what day sack discussion should take
plate. If the hill did not pars it would be necessary to pees
• short bill for Ireland.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL.
This bill was reed a third time and poem&
BENEFICES IN PLURALITY BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were ormsidered and
agreed to.
ENGINES FOR TAKING FISH (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill parsed through committee.
ADJOURNMENT.
It wee agreed that the house at its rising do adjourn lid
Monday.
BRITISH AND COLONIAL SPIRITS.
Mr. ALEXANDER HASTIE moved fa an account of
the quantities, la pr of gall• us, of British and Colonial spirits
ea
which duty has been paid for home consumption,
illatinguishieg, in the case of British spirits,
whether made from malt only, or from a tinware
of corn and malt, or other ingredients, with the rel. s of
duty per gallon, including the duty of excise (so far es esn
he estimated) on the materials awl in making British
spirits, for e►ch year from 1449 to 1849. both inclusive;
together with the rates of duty now saigibl and showing
whether the respective rams of duty are payable on the
newly-mm•le spirits, or on the qaentity mitts out of ware
bowie for eonsumption, stating the total oallons of each
different kind of spirits. th- total of British spirits, and of
British and colonial, in each year.
Agreed to.
The Duke of Camtnidga's Annuity Bill was read • first
and second time, and ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
The house ►djourned et two o'clock.

Mr. PlitTSl LoTEII (Csrdwrae) has paired nff, for the
remainder of the Stll.9ilolll, with Mr. Ozone' DOKOMI (Lin-
lithiowsbire).

FORTHCOMING ELECTION FOR LAMBETH. AA

announced in pert of our tmpression last evening, Mr.
Charles Pearson has unexpectedly resigned his seat
for Lambeth. The writ is to be moved on Monday,
and already the friends of several liberal gentlemen
are urging their claims on the constituency. Meet-
ings of electors have been held with a view to
the election of Mr. Williams, late member for
Coventry. The Globe of last night announces that a
requisition to Mr. David Salomons ie in the course of
signature. Mr. D. W. Wire is talked of in some quar-
ters as likely to be a candidate on the liberal interest.