The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENRR, AUGUST 3, 1850,

=who, he said, astutely hated the eirineen. He alas
the wretehed mina Wee width measeatime es
'the mediae gamiest.' juries to at present emedeend.
• Mr. HUME beet era the &Wen necessity el Ilipeitt•
Ing a public promentor.
INDICTMEMY FOR FORGERY IN DUBLIN.
Mr. SC CLUE-etmi the Chief flemitary for Ireland whe-
tter It Was a he that to.. bills of ladiehneet were mat up
end head mese Gimp Mathewk idiot Demean Clio-
ben, at the ti'''nt esminission Is Greesoneet, Dublin ?
Memo Moeda ark thinners of the elmeresallgenet
doe said ffieth bed Mg era SNP
sta darer
taken te emeetthe neemid hadi hem is seder-
stead that Mathew wee as ems Delft and is
Ludes shoo thebdis were
Sir W. SOMERVILL3I that tree Ire led been
fired ageless the Individuate gaged= Isetirrsh hi that
it weed be eneedingly Ineeseenient to aphelia lessetly
the nature of the 'barges whisk would be ',sheered NOM
him by the law oaten of theorems. Beefy ant bed hem
mile to dissever the seemed party.
r, Mr. fRITYLLY asked whether ka had busied In the Ha*
=day. mil Menlo/ a reward had bees offered he his
"Prmake ?
.. SOMERVILLE &relined to mown the queritioa.
WE DI VISION OF POPULOUS PARISHES.
U. IL HALL mired who**, the government had had a
bill ender their coasideration for the subdivide. of populous
pebble he ecclesiastical end spirited pummel, and if so,
whether It would be laid on the table this meson ? With re-
forms to certain livings likely to become vuteat4=
due/age. imolai of 3,664 L 'year.
sow held by u
and compridag 3 disdain rectories, he mated Is lofty mile
thee the government had mode any ememesisatles to the
Bishop of Womanise, expressing a hope that then seham,
en becoming nese, might be divided for eceeMe per.
Sir G. GREY odd it was his internam is the puma
session to ask for leave to lay • bill ea the Whites the ode
jest sew hunght ander lades. He eitield me ester late Me
dotage, but it weed Us over for eseederaties during the
recess. lie believed the livings referred to were held by law
as me living by Lord Gotland. sad that lie maid oat he
judged la making any ormtheoleatith le the hemp Mth
reforms thereto. No doubt ponies Oh* hthehom
beer le mind thet • bill wee chest do be Ishredseed bli
the
goverment for the sab division et monism paddies.
THE METROPOLITAN SEWERS.
Sir B. HALL said the maaagemeat of the omen of the
metropolis had lest an immense rem does Lumber, 11147,
sad he asked whether It was the istenties et the meow
meet to are their attendee to the enbjenderieg the mien
r G. GREY said there amid be se ste'ril'e tip mmHg:
it. He believed, however, that the seemed had bees
strictly audited, mad that there had bees so neglect ef deep
• the part of the Commissioners of Sewn..
BARON DE ROTHSCHILD.
Mr. ANSTRY said he wished to state to the
house the course he latended to panes with re-
gard to the notice of motion he had given, and which
coed for that day, relative to the City of Loaders election.
Lest night, on hearths the extraordinary melee given by the
Attorney-General of his hoisting to ea the house on
Monday to COMIS to a jadgmeat adverse to the shims of
B eras de Rothschild, he thought it grey due to the bases
to give him an opportunity ef being heard by counsel at the
her, particularly se he undent that counsel was reedy
to appear on the baron's behalf. Re thought than,
and he still thought, that It wee his duty is
propose that morel be beard, hue at the same time, he did
not wish to take •mserse that might be injurious to the
berm. Now, the baron's prendenal advisers were of
("Olio. that the notice ought to be withdrawn for the pre-
sent. He would, theretore, out of respect to them, not
withdraw the node*, bat pompom it melt Money, is order
that the fable lord at the head of the government sight
then have an opportunity of 'eying whether he thought the
proposal a just an I equitable one or not. He hared,_ how-
ever, that the ewes lord, attar paring all the votes of sup-
ply, would feel himself in a peonies to pay little shanties
to the Mabee of the citizens of Ludes.
Lord J. RUSSELL—If the hen. member for Linden
wishes as Monday to be Hard by compel, I will pay every
Meath. to that wish. (Hear, bear.)
SAVINGS BANK. DEFALCATIONS.
la reply to Mr. H. HIRDIST,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
could not cement to postpone the vote relative to the Deal-
gallons in the Dublin reormthe bank until Monday.
SUPPLY.
The lemma then went into Dom aine' of supply, Mr.
Bruit e is the *air.
0.. the proposed*. that 1,6601. be voted for the repairs end
Attie, up of Holyrood Panel as • palms of reception for her
Majesty,
In answer to Mr. Home,
Lord SEYMOUR said that some apertmenb in Holyrood
had lately bosom* vacant, and they were being prepared for
the occasional reception of her Majesty in pawnor throe*
Settland. The vote was roily for repairing .rd painting, end
sot for furniture.
Mr. HUME wanted to know if Holyrood was to be fitted
up as a palace.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it
weed be a groat cot:meows to her Majesty In musing
throes It Scotland to be able to sleep in Holyrood, and the
apartments whisk had been given up were to be prepared
for that purees'''.
Mr. HUME thought, that in them days of quick transit,
and considering what good hotels there were in Edinburgh,
they were commeneing ea ill-advised express. Six een hun-
dred pounds appeared a small as= ; but the Queen could sot
occupy those apartments without four Wars that ee nese being
incurred. He entered his protest against the way they
were going on with the public money.
Colonel SIBTHORP said this appeared to him a most ex-
travagant vote and a regular job, and he should propose that
it be reduced by SOU
The entailment being put,
Lord J. RUSSELL said the hon. member for Montane
looked with a proper jealousy on any grant of public money,
but he thought he would see that this was not one to be I
complained of. It was not the commencement of a large'
expaditure ; bet there were some rooms vacant in Holyrood-
palace, which had been opeupied by the Countess of Strath-
more, late which her Majesty ould put furniture witboet
any expenn to the public and then would occupy them.
Col. SIBTHORP begged to ask whether her Majesty bad
made the slightest request en the subject or had any know-
ledge of that expenditure.
Lord J. RUSSELL would state whet had occurred. He
had informed her Majesty on the report of the Duke of Ha-
the keeper of Helirood, that the apartments formerly
occupied be the Counter of Strathmore were vacant, and he
spited her Majesty, at the suggestion of the Duke cf Hamilton,
whether she would wish ti occupy those "penmen's on her
may to Balmoral. Her Majesty expressed a wish to occupy
=sad it was his nosiness to state that some small sum
be necessary fur repairs ta order to keep the rooms
mother *the (Hear, boar.)
Col. SIBTHORP would not add another word of objection
le the vote.
Mr. HUME objected to such a vote when there was a
Inge allowance for purposes of Mate, and care should be
Nina to me that it was adequate for the repairs of all the
royal residences, whether here or in Scotland. On the un-
demanding that this money was merely for the repair of the
sputments which might be occupied by her Majesty, and
that she was to provide the furniture, he would not press his
objection.
The vote was then agreed to.
THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A sum of 9,4001. was then proposed fur altemions in the
new Home of Commons.
Sir D. NORREYS said be had gives notice of his inten-
tion to ask whether it was intended that the house which
they now occupied should stand niter the completion of the
new one until they had had an opportunity of trying the
effect of the alterations. He hoped they would not be de-
prived of the present Mute.
The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER could
assure the hos. gentleman and the hones, that there was not
the least nodes of pulling down the present house in the
nottioe, for, as it was sot coatemplated that they should
occupy the aim horse beton Easter next year, they must
sit la the planet home for a time fully sufficient to anemia
the results of the experiment.. He hoped the house would
aliow the experiments to be med. In this respect.
Colonel SIBTHORP said that there had not been much
benefit from the 'heretics in the new house, and be believed
that important body to whoa hearing was of most cones-
queues, had not found any banal from them.
Mr. HUME said there was so vote more calculated to
bring theme en the Hems of Commons than this. Nearly
ft minioa and a half had been expended en a building which
mm la the state whisk it now was, and the principal
driest, a chamber for the limn of Commons,
an Retest teal had bees found tritely inapplicable to its
=l. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Barry had a high character
e, but were hie acquirements node and as **public
segesNN.l They passed through an enormous bending,
seested for what purpose he (Mr. Hams) knew not, and on
searing the room intended for the House of Commas they
hand it totally unfit he their occupation. Now, hero was
a vote for putting on • false roof, coming half way down the
windows, making it altogether an alter for which any
school-boy would have bees Reseed. (Hear, bear.) He
held this to be a moot discreditable Tote. All the fine and
goody exterior ornaments were a waste of money, and
answered no useful purpose. This 9,0001. would be had,
and then 9,0001. more would be wanted to take the "Inn-
done dowe, mad ens then they would not have a place to
go into. There had been ten years spent on this buntline,
when they had been promised a new hones in two, and he
dared to say they wouM be 10 years more. He should vote
against the grant.
Me STAFFORD was sorry the hoe. member for Mont-
rue did not make any proposition. Oa his own showing
the new home was unfitted for Its object, and yet he dl
not propose to keep the present on.. That this was a dis.
creditable vote there meld be no doubt, and it would be so
by the whole empire. T responsibility of the
rixstrlThethe homes of parliament was shifted from the
architect to the committee, from the committee to the
Woods and Forests, frees the Woods and Fonetc to the
government, and from the government to the House of Com-
mas., so that no one was responsible. The mein chamber
of the banding was the House of Commons. Yet they had
spent two menden, sad this room was a derided failure. He
hoped thin would be the lest occasion on which they should
have to refer to this humiliating subject.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that:
they would not omen ee say practieel conclusion by da
what had permed with regard to this bundle?. He was
cony it had ooet so sub, aad that the new House of Com-
mies had not auseseded either as regarded accommodation
or hearing. With regard to the gentles of accommodation,
memalthes of the Maw, consisting of 21 members, had
mode diligent inquiry as to some plan for this object, and the
result of their Inquiry was now as the table of the house.
He believed he was justified In saying that 8,0001. would be
the last expense thawed In obtaining 6,l,qatts
aceommodation. The plan deeded on would Word as meek

oeconswedeties arweuld Mr be maim!, sad more *ea
wee eonteilesi is the pram* Mese, sad if that were Si.
there mild heftily be say apapiehtt. Is this rapist, *ea,
he V/45 wrested fa wise this mid be the last enure.
He wished he could spelt Whit the maw andidesee ea the
suWeet of heariog. Oa this point he could give no positive
weerasess.
Mr. Alderson HOMPHIRY wished to know w►et
wee to be dace fee the 8,1001. He believed they wild build
a new house Wafts that (eke old) house sad West-
aastw•bell for 10,0001., fat saps/elm to the new house they
bed now got.
The CHANCELLOR of the BECREQUER laid it was
proposed to reaseve the wooden mesa et aunt end of the
Ito es two feet . .

Mr. BRIGHT—Lad skive the MIOTSIITS bask.
The CHANCELLOR ef the EXCHEQUER said be
thought the repartees would be moved afoot or two beck. Then
there was a staircase is frost of the gallery, aad all in frost
of that mahouts wenald be throws into the house, and the
doom is the entre of the hoses would be walled sp. Then
the division lobby would be rather altered, so that they
alight take the names ea the division ors mails in at sack
mod of the house, avoiding the Ineasessienci, of going
up Main or down stairs. The lower room would
be so altered as to give additional roam, sad no
members whatever would sit on the elute gaiety,
whieb would be appropriated altogether to distinguished
visitors, or to ordinary strangers' orders. The side galleries
would be so altered se to allow a double row of seats, and
they were io great hopes that, by advancing the gallery, the
heating would be improved.
Mr. Alderman HUMPHREY inquired whether there
wee as estimate ado, suet of three intended alterations, sad
he repeated hie opinion that they might build • new and •
better kiiuse cheaper.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that
he could only say that a lugs committee of the house was
appointed on the subject, and they had some to the condos
aim that this wee the best mode of affording the requisite

After a few words from Mr. Lacy, Kr. Paolo, and Lord
R. Grosvenor. . . . . .

' said the eionnaittee had acted entirely up
to the instrections given them by the basso. He believed
that the new house would be found well adapted for the
purpose. With regard to the sambas who were likely to
be in the house at one tire, he thought the number present
during the late debate on foreign affairs was a fair criterion
of what the Wrest number would be. Without wishing to
speak offensively he might observe that they knew
eery well that out of the 658 members of the house
only a certain proportion attended the debates, and
if there was accommodation fa a certain number
out ef the house the debates would go on quite
as well. (A laugh.)
Mr. B. OSBORNE said he entertained the opinion he had
always held that they could make nothing of the new build.
lag, and that the best thing they could do with it wee to
devote it to the exhibition. He despaired of bringing the
house to anything berme they appointed committees, who
did all the mischief and never inquired fully into the subject.
He asked the Chancellor of the I:chequer whether he had
ems to any determination as to the claim of the ar-
chitect. Mr. Barry's original contract was that he
should have 25,0001. Committees of that hones had
chosen t t alter the plans, and he tow called
es them to pay hiss 75,0001 , and the Chancellor of the
Bzehequer was now fighting that question with Mr. Barry.
He wished the Chancellor of the Exchequer to inform the
house whether he was going to pay Mr. Barry 75,0001., Of
he was going to law with him. He did not wish to make
any atteck on Mr. Berry. He thought Mr. Barry was
quite right. If the House of Commons and i:e officers were
so neglectful of their duty as not to look after and control
Mr. Barry, Mr. Barry was quite right in indulging his tube.
He hoped the Chancellor et the Exchequer would give Mr.
B-rry 150,0001., and let him retire altogether from the ma-
nagement of the Hosea of Commons. He did not approve
of the suggestion to pleas this matter in the heads of the
chief comasimi MOT of Woods and Forests, who had already
as meth to sin as he was able to attend to.

Mr. NAPIER sMd yesterday morning be found a groat
improvement in the hearing.
Lord Et GROSVENOR thought with the hon. member
fee Marylebons that the ecoommodation for raeraben was
safficien., but he did not think the accommodation for
strangers was ruffieient.
Mr. PACKS remarked that daring the discussion on the
Irish Registration Bill there were more than 600 members
i• this house.

Mr. OREENE &Asti whether really end practically there
wan any inconveniince in that house for want of ramie,
That house held 416 membirn,allowing 10 inches sitting room

for each, and they could sit closer theZ that. The newuhouse
would hold 463. If they mode a large place it would be
unsuited for badness

Mr. Alderman HUMPHERT said the present houses
was so small, that it held oat an encouragement to vice—
(laughter)—beesuu members who could not find room in
the house west into the smoking•room, where they would
not go if they could room in the hone, and some went
into the library. Tney might see numbers in the
library, where they at and slept. (More laughter.)
Sir B HALL said the largest number ever in the Itouee
was on an occasion in 1836, when 626 voted. The plan of
the committee would sooommodate between 60 and 60 mem-
bers more than at present.
M. OSBORNE said he thought there wee reason to
complain of the acoustics in that house as well as in the other
for some time ego he put a question which he supposed the
Chancellor of the Exchequer did not bear. (A laugh.)
The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER said be did
hear the question. He was in communication with Mr.
Barry. What the precise sum would be that Mr. Bony was
to not vs was not yet settled.
Mr. OSBORNE —Hu he received anything already ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—He has
received the amount, I think, of 25,0001. As the discus.
si'm is drawing t', a clout, I wish to give my testimony to
the pains taken by the hon. member for liarylebone in this
matter. If our condiiins is improved is the new ►ouse, the
house will be much icdebted to my hon. friend.
Mr. BRIGHT mil he thought the house did not properly
treat those whom they chum to call "strangers." He
thought that the turning of them cut whenever thug
was a division, was en useless andalmoet barbarous custom, and
there ought to be aineommodation for a guater. number than

there wee at present. Apart from feelings of privet,
curinity, he believed there was • great public advantage
in allowing to be present al many as they could find aceom•
=edition for. They came and understood the forms i•
which the business of the hewn was eintlueted, many of
them most admirable forma ; t►ey had created in them •
strong interest in public stairs, which was communicated
to their tanedi a, anti to the circles in which they moved ;
and he etought the more they could bring the actions and
the opinions of that house into harmony with the intelligent
portico of the public out of doors, the better. He wa►
extremely anxious, therefore, on public grounds that the
' committee in stek'ng the alterations which they were about
to make should c. raider that the accommodation of the

public was a really important matter, and that they should
accommodate as many u circumatanses would admit.

Mr. HUME 'aid if the contract had been broken it hod
been broken by the *lterations made by Mr. Barry himself,
and on that &ermine he ought not to be paid. The
committee cave to Mr. Barry the number that was to be
provided for and the cumber of visiton, three times the
numbs/ accommodated in the present house, and it was quite
discreditable to Ind that an architect who received that

instructions both us regarded the number ut visitors and of
members should so completely have fatted in every respect
us he had done. .

Lori D. ST UART agreed with his hoe friend, the member
for Manchester that there should be more sccointavda-

tion for strangers, and said he could see no good, but greet
inconvenience, in the practice of making them withdraw
during divisions. List night, • division was called end
strangers had withdrawn, • minister got up to make •
speech, members observed that the reporters had
withdrawn and of course began to call out "gallery."
The withdrawal cf strangers always costribnted to con-
fusion, and if it were necessary that strangers should with-
draw, he suggested that the reportets for the press
should not withdraw. They could not by any means run any
danger of coa.muoicating with the house, or getting into
the lobby. By not withdrawing they would no; be them-
selves inconvenienced, and they could hear observations
which it might be of con& queues that they should hear.
Sir W. JOLLIFFE concurred with the hon. member for
Montrose, that the Chief Commissioner of Woods and
Forests could not undertake this matter. Government
ought to take the matter upon itself. He hoped that before
the expenditure proceeded say further the government
would obtain imentille and impartial aid.
Mr. SPOONER wished I 3 know in whose hands the ma-
nagement of the ventilation was placed ?
Mr. OREENE said the ventilation of the New House of
Commons and of the chambers attached to it was in the
bands of Mr. Barry ; that, of all other parts of the building
was entrusted to Dr. Reid. He regretted to hear such
frequent attacks on Mr. Barry. The labour which he had
performed was inconceivably great, and much of the blame
attachsd to him belonged to the house itself.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY had always been of opinion that
too little responsibility had been vested in be commis-
sion.
Sir D. NORREYS quite agreed with the hon. baronet.
The noble lord at the head of the government, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, and the hon. member for North
Lancashire (Mr. W. Patten) when appealed to, equally
dieclaimed responsibility. Still it was for Mr. Barry to show
in what respects he had been thwarted. He called upon the
professional members present to direct their attention to the
subject. The question should not be leR to the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, but should be referred to persons who
would take care to remedy, is far as possible, the existing
defeats.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the
house must see how imp/amiable it was, usefully, to enter
intotinute details. (lieu, hoer.) He considered himself
responsible for not suffering any deviation from the plan
which had been approved.
Mr. DISRAELI was unwilling that the present vote
should be regarded as • vote of confidence. The period of
the session was too late for that. He had had no idea, how-
ever, that the question was so serious that if you went into
the lobby with the intonate' of being an " aye," you might
come out • " ao," and of wares that point should b 3 taken
into coulderstion. (Hear, hear.) It was high time that
these discussions were brought to a close. It war a scandal
in the eyes of Europe that auk eontpleints should be con.
Usually published. What was meant by responsibility ? In
this country no profit Isles had ever utomeded until an example
had besa made. When Lord ?dueleslithl was impeached, the
impartialityofJustice was mewed; when Archbishop Laud was
decapitated, due proehdOn was sada for the responsibility of
future archbishops; and they might depend upon It that by
only contemplating the potabty of banging an architect,
they would were due reepeaiihnity with regard to public
buildiegs in future. (Laughter.)
Mr. WAKLEY said he was one of those who thought the

bearing la the new toga was at first very defective, but he
thought that the sell hid been to a great extent remedied.
The ate was thee to.
$O,OOOl was prof to enable the government to afford
said to the depositors of the Ogife-etreet (Dublin) Savings
Bank.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER meld he
need searcely tell the house that the circlaillafiell under
which this vote was proposed were very painful. In the
committee which bad sat to inquire into the cireumetanees
that lei to the fellers of certain savings beaks, the hon.
member for Kerry (Mr. H. Herbert) and the hen. member
for the city of Dahlia (Mr. Reynolds), bad manifested the
greatest porible concern for the interests of their constituents,
and the want of greater awes was met owing to lay
feat of theirs. The report went very ally into the etr-
careateneve standing the beauties*. The committee'
recommended that erimaal proesedinp should be cont
wanted what the actuaries, on the ground that they
had not secounted for diflerest sums which bad clearly
001119 into their posanion. There had been great negli-
gence on the part of the trustees (he was willies to sup-
pose that there had been nothing more) ; bet there was
evidently no chance of obtaining from then any such amount
as would afford effectual relief to the depositors.
Under these circumstances the committee had thought that
it would be yen fair to recommend to the government that
a coatribution should be made towards defraying a portion
of the losses failing on the depositors, who consisted mainly
of the very poorest clause of the people in Dublin, and who,
but for this contr,betien, would be exposed to a total las.
That was not quite the can with the other banks, and on
that account the committee had thought it fair that a dis
Unction should be drawn To a v.ry large number of the
depositors in the Cuffe street Bank 10s. in the pound sated
be paid ; and if anything could be obtained from the tees.
ter, they would receive that in addition. He hoped the
house would not refuse thus to remedy the injury that must
otherwise be Inflicted on the poor depositors by the failure
of the,' ',silks.

BirJAMES GRAHAM said he sbonld like to hear a
more detailed explanation of the circonetanses. The house
was called upon to vote this:rnoney without having an eppot-
tunity of reading the evidence, inaction the report of the pro-
ceeding@ ails select committee. He had said *mottling about
a parasite of 10s. to the pound. Why 10s. in the pound ?
(Neer.) If there was an equitable dais for these losses,
the whole ought to be paid. (Hear, hear.) lie further
wished to know the precise difference between the Tralee
can and that of the Cure street bank.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Paid the re-
commendation of the depositors in the Cuffe-stre,t bank to
the favourable consideration of the government was the una-
ninaous opinion of tlte committee ; as to the other banks
there was no doubt a difference of opinion. The boa. mem-
ber for Kerry (Mr. H. Herbert), the hon. member for Dublin
(Mr. Reynolds), the hon. member for Stroud (Mr. Scoops),
and the hon. member for C-irk (Mr. W. Fagan), were in
favour of a similar oonaideration being esteeded to the case
of the depositors in the other banks ; bat a majority of the
committee, tight to four, thought that no each case had been
made out either for Vale* or Kill imey. With regard to
the second question, as to the precise sum of 10s. is the
pour.d, he could only say that, as in the opinion of the ma-
jority of the committee, there was no obligotitn in any way
whatever to make good there losses ; and, as the grant could
only be considered as a tharitattle donation on the part of the
rovernment, it was thought that this would be a fair mode
of dealing with the looses.
Sir I. GRAHAM—A eotaritabls donation on the part of
the government or of the British public ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—On the
pert of the government, as representing the public, of course
—a vote of parliament, pr 'posed by the government, and
made by the representatives of the people.
Sir J. GRAHAM slid that if the grant was proposed as
a matter of charity, it was • most dangerous example to set.
On the other hand, if the claim were founded in justice,
why was a payment of 10s. in the pound proposed ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
ground of the distinction between the basks was this : The
Cuffe.atreet Savings Bank was, in point of fact, insolvent 20
years ago. They had concealed the rate of their affairs
from successive governments; but 12 years ago, in 1539, •
statement of the circumstances of the tank was brought
unit,. the consideration of the government of the day.
They did not feel that they had sufficient power to apply •
remedy to that state of things—to compel the bank to close
its proceedings and wind up its affairs ; but they recommended
an investigation into the accounts of the bank. Al this was
stated in the report. The committee said—
Tour committee dad, with rennet to the marines bank in entre-
street, Dublin, that it was established in 1410, and that the deposits
continued to increase until in leter the habil:nee of the bank amounted
to 167,7291. 1 le. ltd. That in 1031 a large deficiency was di-covered,
owing to the misconduct of the registrar, Mr. Dense, who absconded
in the early part of that year.
That in consequence of the diseevet7 of this deficiency the position
of the bank wee broaph. order the notice of the commissioners for the
reduction of the national debt, but it dam not appear that the real
state of the hank, or the hill amount of the actual deficiency, was com-
municated to the commissioners.
That Mr. Tidal Pratt, the arbitrator a"pointed by the easimissioners
under the provisions of the set of parliament, proceeded to Dublin in
the spring of 1031, and adjudicated upon such claims as were sub-
mitted to him, pronouncing claims to he extent of 7,3891 ham be
legal and valid, and directing them to be paid forthwith, and pro-
nouncing certain other claims to the extent of 4,2741. to be illegal, but
recommending them to be paid out of any future surplus which
might accumulate in the funds of the bank.
1 hat Mr. Told Pratt d. es not appear to have considered himself
suthnrised to inveetigate the affairs, of the bank, or to have been made
sequaintel with the real irate of those affairs, and believing that the
then deficiency did not exceed the sum of 1., for which the
trustees expressed their Teatimes to become reeponsib'e and filling
that, under P
aradent manages:ma, pt uture surplus mighs. to attained,
he Om bank te be keupeo.
That the trustees kept open the bank, but did not comply with Mr.
Told Pratt's recommendation to postpone the payment of his award
for 4,1741. (ibe amount of illegal claimel, but paid that sum as well as
the amount of legal claims '7,5391. es.), and • luge amount of claims
subsequently made, which had been concealed by the dishonesty of
Mr. Dunne. No proper investigation appears to have taken pleas
with reward to the latter clam of claims.
That though in 1031 public confidence in the bank was somewhat
shaken by toe discovery of the frauds committed by Mr. Dunne, the
deposits subsequently ineressei, Ind in 1042 they reached the sum
of 261,2121. lid., which, however, were largely reduced by a severe
and long protracted run at the end of that year and in the beginning
of 146. _

--That the bank cloned in 1819 with liabilities amounting to
64,7711.3.. 6.1, and amets amounting to 901. 16...51.
1 hat subvert's, ntly to 1831, in consequence of grow mismanagement,
If not from conduct null more reprehenaible, the definer ey then esint-
log gradually increased, until it reached in 184, the amount shown in
the preceding paragraph.
That the trestees and managers of the bank did not comnly with
the pruvidous of the act of parliament, either in furnishing theirsc-
i counts annually n due time to the lemmas:4o*er' tor the Reduction
' of the Natheal Pebt, or affixing in the odes copies of suck accounts
far the intoirmation of their depositors.
That nosceounts whatever were furnished to the Commissioners in
1823 or Isle; and that tot accounts turnithed in subsequent years
were not only full of gorse errors, bat knowingly understated the
amount of the growing deficiency.
That the account furnithed to the commissioners in 1813 showed a
deficiency of 3,6711. 12s. 24., which fluctuated largely in the following
year., until the account tunnelled to the commiesiocers in 1817 exhi-
bited a ..eficieney of .',92it. 16a. Id.
That in 1338, when the acknowledged deficiency amounted to
23,371/. 6s. 6d.. the affairs of the bank were for the reeond time
brought under the notice of the commissioners, who recommended
that • thorough investigation el the Bromine should take place
which the trustees posiuvely refuted to allow.
That in 1845 the state of the bank was attain brought under the
notice of the conimissmorrs and the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
when the trustees were recommended to clove the bank, which they
refuted to do.
not the only powers vested by law in the coneniteioners, for the
&erection or impression of mirconduct in the management of navings
bank, apes ar to be :
I. That of giving notice In the Ca.tette in the event of irregularity
to the furnithing the annual accounts.
2. Closing the account of the bank in default with the commistion-
ere ; in other words, refusing to receive further monies on account
of ruck beak.

*kat the theamlsioners dbd not exercise these powers, partly troth a
mirstvian as to the effect of an earreiee of their authority, and partly
from an unwillunguraa to run the risk of creating a diacredit of. then
....

That though the powers vested in the commissioners are not 'frect
tual for preventing all tom to the depositor', it seems clear in this ease
that if the commimioners bad noticed pub'iely the irregularity In the
furnishing of the immure, or U in Ilse, when they required an in.
mitigation of the affairs of the bank, or in 1313. when they meow.
minded that the b ink should be closed, the commissioners bad closed
their account with that institution, eueli a step would probably have
led to a wiadirg up of the affairs of the hank at that time, aid the
losses of the depositors would have been lees than they eventually
have been.
That if the bank had stopped in 1834, the depositors would have re-
ceived nearly 16s. 6d. in the pound • and UM ISIS, the loss to the de-
positors would not have much excleded Se. in the pound.
That your committee are inclined to allow due weight to the consi-
derations which they believe influenced the commibioners in IE4I and
in 11141 in the court* which they pursued, but that they cannot but
feel that, as regards the depositors, who are principally of the poorer
classes, a different course would have prevented the total 100 of all
their rutin. s.
That there doss not appear any probability of obtaining front the trUI,
tees or otherwise any runt adequate to cover the looms of the depositors.
Your committee, therefore, influenced by the considerations detailed in
the preceding paragraphs,while they cannot admit the existence of any
legal liability on the part of her MsMity's government, recommend
the owe of the depositors in the Cutfestreet Bank to the favourable
coreMieration of her klikiesty's government, with the view to the
adoption donne measure which should at least mitigate the extent of
their less

Such were the grounds en which the committee made the
rcommendation,notsa a charitable relief, but out of a eon-

sideration of the'conduct of a previous goiern meat.
Mr. H. HERBERT, one of the committee, said he felt it
his duty to protest against the course adopted by the right
hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Either the money
was demanded as a just claim, or as a charitable donation.
On neither gronad mould the grant be supported. (Hear,
hear.) If it was made as • charitable donation, where was
the difference between the three cases concerned ? In all
the direct misery had been produced to individuals and
families. He had hoped that this vote would be deferred,
in the belief that many now disposed to oppose it, would
support it after reading the evidence. If the grant was sup.
ported on grounds of . quit, how did the government stand ?
Two years ago the Chang for of the Exchequer had opposed
every possible delay to any iuquiry a: all. A committee was
at length appointed; they reported last session, and though
the right hon. gentleman had sought to quash the inquiry,
the result was the avowal that toes* were parties who ought
to be punished, whom the government had sought to screen,
but who he hoped would be thoroughly punished. If, again,
the plea was ad misericonriens, and they relied on the gross
insprovidenee and mismanagement of Mr. Tidd Pratt, pie
case was the same. On the failure of the Tralee Bank, ale-
Tidal Pratt was called in to award between the depositors
and the trustees ; he hurriedly made • number of awards, on
which sedate were brought agaiast the trustees; but Mr.
Justice Ball ruled that the actions could not be main-
tained, breams the proper notice, had nut been served,
as required by the act which Hr. Tidd Pratt himself
bad drawn. The awards were accordingly set aside, it might
be said, oa technical gruirudaj but Chief Janie' Blackburn,
in delivering judgment, said the arbiter had not goer
though • duo counia of inquiry, and had nut arvrtained the
right of the 'Pis s vagaries ought to be taken up,
not as one of local, but of natiosal importance; and he
hoped that justice would be June, not only to the Irish,
but to the Enallak banks. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. J. A. SMITH, the chairman of the select committee,
gave • history of the defalcation, of the bank (as detailed in

loblif:tantbcobji,e7gthkruiffiaPtateebieikeel)llleg distiagiculeathutpo,°4•""pesiZtorsralltHaiti:etthrheteltifoti°::::",:thety::_t::.44:l44goil
"Mrto. RitsEacrthOLD7B"naathydieotnuilsoeteltaihanmet"ehd.erathaibt:idcrutah
i trboarLri:,,....
in
the local truants and the commissioners (owee rt
thewis nd ti o from
oe
t ebadH
sending every year a true and full statement oi the:4-
the beak as required by the act of parliament, and (141,..'",
in ant closing their account with the bank when thee the aat was not complied with. If they had doen'„,--`4, beak would have been obliged to close its aff.i‘e
e
depositors would have been In a much better poottilo:d
he—e
that were hi saw. The state of the affain of the
ssioners luinktn—ni
beat brought ander the notice of the commi
and 1845. and if they had tone their duty in the f in 1•
n;
year, by closing their amounts, the depositors would r°'clo4-;
18t. 84. in the pound; and in the latter theirl
would not exceed ss. in the pound. Haire(,hear ) had not the oomminionen cloud their account with
bank Mr. Higham, the Comptroller of the Natiottl tYe
Offing, stated that reasons of state policy prevented the
front doing DO; and that state policy he interpreted to
be an apprehension that a panic should he which would cause a run on the other tressed
and so shake public credit. (Wm..) He re hoe. friend the member for Kerry had celled for ponti„,greeted ':
meat, as postponement in this case would be deal to „ea." However, he WU pfllolllld tO
fairness the %%ow ••
leatalment, believing that in the ginn,r,
was bound to pay the balance also. Ile thought the haat.
member for Kerry had made out an equally valid ca., kr
the Telles and Killarney depositors and he hoped he
would be succeuful. (Hear, hear.)
After few words in explanation from Mr. J. A. Sterne,
Sir J. GRAHAM believed hit position was similar to that
of every hon. gentleman who had been a number of the
select committee which enquired into toe question
.rings banks in „mg. (Hear, hear.) I.Mul he I.
Graham) bad received his parliamentary papers that tun.
ing, he had no idea of the present vote being brooght tea.
ward. The proceedings of the committee who inentigated
the matter, were printed and before the house . and
thought they were uniner deep obligation to his hon. friehi
opposite (Mr. Smith) for having elven some lieht as to he
nature of the enquiries conducted by rum in the tonne of the
present session. (Hear, hear.) The question before them wu
one of very great importance, and which they were eal.id
upon to decide on insufficient evidence. (Rear, hear If
the case presented to the bowie were realiy stetta4oe.
evidence, he repeated the imprusions 'huh be
J. Graham) had conveyed to the bout gun he last addressed them, were only streagth•ted
by what he had just heard. (Hear, hear, he.,
It was not &Frahm the payment of 10.. in the pound that
v.
protested, but against the principle. If they revel on
grounds of justice it was too little, and it ea compaseinn it
was too mach. (Hear.) It appeared that, with the toe::
Lion of the Lord Mayor of Lublin, the boa. member !Or
Kerry, and the hon. and gallant member kr C:rli nty taa
committee were of opinion that the depositors had no cl:hen
either in law or equity. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. REYNOLDS—Equity was not mentioned; it wu
said that they bad no claim in low.
Sir J. GItAHAII bad understood the chainrun o' rte
committee to say that the depnsion had no claim e.:cti
in I.w er equity. He must say that he feared that
this vote they would establish a dengero...l precedent, .ci
therefore he should earnestly entreat the novenae ct
postpone the vote. If they would net attend to h
tion, he must. however reluctantly, divide agsiast it.

Colonel D(NNE would agree to the oostpws,ment:f
vote if any further evidence could be eapecttd. I.Lit the
evidence had been on the table for a year, and he did n,t see
what othcr information they could require. He thou.! cot.
'Maly vote for deciding the question that (miming.
Lord CLAUDE HAMILTON cuid he entirely coice:ded
in the view of the li,eht Hon. the Lord Maytr of
Having watched the proceintino of the committee with init
interest, be must tender his thenks to the ch,:rmso f r :.e
untiring zeal which he had exhibited in instrtuatmr ae
claims of the poor contributors to the Iri.h saying• "au,
The noble lord, amidst the impatience of the b Red •rtes
of " divide," then referred to the proecediLoe of Mr T. Pit.,
who had appointed two boys, each of the sec of 15, as
%rotors. Tce Chancellor of the Execequer h.d used C. ts
influence to prevent this case coming be:..re the pub; .c lie
rose net for toe purpose of oppcsing the vote—tar fr:m .!.
but he rose to warn the house and the committee that !nat
would not be the end of such vette. (Cries of '•

Mr. GROGAN said it wag satisfactory to those who SA
supported the case of the depositors in those flanks dist the
government had at length conseLtel to pay them a •un
of 3),0001.; but why should the payohsht of that morey bs
postponed till next year for furtUr The case
was so strong that the government ha!, threc :a nay Lai of
the claims of the depositors, and he r.•, -.1
should be injured by further precra :mat:
Mr. HENLEY said that the eavernm _
this money without stating on what pr.r.e,
about to give it. They could not tea clam
on the principle of charity er c.f justice. IL wa•
to giving it to them on the ground of charity. be.
were justice in the claim he would give them
pohhd.

rei•ln why they

• FT! TT.Ir g
tr.ky Wire

BROTHERTON, agreed with the hot. zit...-stn
wbo had just spoken, end was indisposed to LA.-
until there was some further inquiry. If the w,
equitable Ul2O b• would vote use It.

'Mr. MORRIS supported the vote, because he :
clued it wu a just one.
Mr. S. CRAW FORA deprecated the ides thr •:.
should be coniidereu as a matter of charity. He
that justice and equity demanded the payment of the v.. .e
d•bt, if any at all should be paid. The people ia?ae.l ..; ',
the government as responsible ter the money leh.za •Ltyr
placed in these banks.

Mr. BRIGHT said that there was a great di:feret:e
tween the case of some banks that were sps ken of at:
Cuffs street bank. The state of the law was such
make these savings banks in reality little lest than s
the people who subscribed to them. Ile sitroed w.
hon. member for Rochdale in thinking that there ‘v
universal belief that the government were respono.
the sums which they deposited. Speaking of the
nument and the commissioners for the red..
of the national debt, ho must fly th::
connived at the transactions of the Ca..l:-='!
bank. If the right hon. gentleman would erica :7 • 5...
provide security against fraud in future, he wni:3
to the making good ail the louts caused by oast nee er.
riga/did the Cutfe-street bank, he woulo,w.,..ngly r:te
the whole 64,000(.
The CHANCELLOR of the EI:CHI:A.II'ER sal :`re
wee no pretence for saying that in the case at the Ext.:Le
bank the government was at all imp:is/tea. The q..ieft::a
there was one of pure sympathy and humanity. sod its cue
was not be distinguished from that of any other s:er is
bank failure. The cue of the Curie-strict omit ass a ve:7
strong one.
Mr. NAPIER entire', aimed with VI: her.. weeal,er for
Manchester, that the COMlllMiontti, haTtnta,':a:ed their
duty, the depositors wed entitled to the DI:: amount. lie
would only vote for the 30,00 W. as an it.ta:m
The committe then divided.
For the vote
Against it
This being the last vote, its passing was rave, d Witt :)21
cheering from both sides.
Toe rotes passed on the last committee day were reported
and agreed to.
WAYS AND MEANS.
The house then went into committee of ways oral mesas,
when the resolutions authorising the remisey advances for
meeting the supplies voted for the year were pawed. To be
reported this day.

trs; .r

CUSTOMS BILL.
This bill was read a errand time.
SIARLBOHOUOII HOUSE BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
INSPECTION OF COAL MINES BILL.
Sir OBEY moved the second reading of this bill. the
object of which was to prevent the aunsProws accidents which
had recently occurred in coal mines. The bill had coins
down from the Lords, where it had passed without opposi-

tine.
After some discussion, the bill sou read • second time.
IiEtiISTLIAII 01' 11.71 tildrlTS OFFICE tIRELAND)

BILL.
This bill was tead a third time.
SAVINGS BANKS BILL,

In reply to Mr. 11. HYYPEYT,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be
could not tie any day for the sec.•nd trading of the bill,
but he wished to take an early discasaios noes lt•
LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill passed through c lumina, pro krona.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL.
Ou the motion that this bill be read it third time,
Mr. REYNOLDS objected to the measure, and cetiP
plaineil of its third reading being brou:ht ou at that hour
(ens o'clock in the morning). The bill would snoop the
municipal rights sod ptivileges of the burge,ws of
and it had been ustroduced without any we'll',
taticn with those moat interested iii the subject.
He felt it his duty to protest against this bill from the an'.
although he knew he could not defeat it.
The bill was then read a third time.
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE, &s.,
This bill was ordered to be committed this day three
months.
DISTRESS FOR RENT (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was ordered to be read a second time tbn• ,141
three months.
The other orders of the day were then disposed cf. sod ;Le
house adjourned at half•past one o'clock.

TAMING OFF VOX TR, RIMAINPRIt OF TOP Sp+,:,,S
—Mr. Hrald with Mr. Jaeksai, Lord Larishint rs oh Mt
J. Townley, Mr. Heywood with Mr. Blair, Mr. tiaki,l
with Mr. L. Hayworth, and Mr. Bataan with Mr. 1. 1,
Duncombe.--Mr. Pato did not pair with Mr. Cnictle•ta
lonescuo against Mr. Heywisod's motion for Unoreritty t•
fore, haring paired with another inemhir in its kraut--;
Col. Ghanaian paired off in favour of the Erilreanl,g"
Canna Bin with Mr. Grano against.

- -
COURT OP ALDIRMIN.—At two o'clock yes'erdi!
afternoon a court was held for the despatch of the ressainda
of the business upon the notice paper, prii r W the uniAl re!'
Lion. The sher'ffs having notified to the court the' (.
liedgkhason, Esq eitiiten and spectacle maker, had ?..6
returned by the livery as Merit for the ensuing tee.
C
majority of 420 over Charles 8. ttetle-,, tuet gentiers
was subsequently called forwardtake the oath usually a:.
ministered upon such cooes!.ons, and to give th. requ '°.
securities. Boers other bustness of no putties tteeeottance es'
then transacted, and the court adjourned rine die.

erWOO*

-- • -

ot"I LRAM:, DIAILF.
S.
as Proud., sad Busse Ayres, will
11-70 :3 die sventog of August .5.
le ow' ra 51urseiles. to the Ilediteerassw,
ie., will be mode up tiriTt
C Auore
V^ ,
of Auol6, 7 Spai. sad Gibraltar will be made
ie. -
C ,t" tee BrinPa art! Amnia, Beeusade, we
rd
rt. 4 wl will be wide up es the se. atop of
•
St—A 4 bail iP. exelmlies lloadwas. NUMMI.
)*mil tSt lloaiepe), sad triad's, VMS.
/C..% Oresaits. sea Oree Tows (St hula de Nisiressa)
Aueust 17
fbreaseb, Undone, lf sews, Jamul,
.• ' will be msde up os Aurs-t 17.
&sure was 'tale, ezelatbas Meziev, Westauels,
~ end Oral Toss (Se. Juaa.de-Ntwrovis),
• ".7 hop M 54611. 111.111111111 b, Jamul, Hosanna, sal
se- 'l'4 • b, whoop es du! Aaiun 17.
pow .au,beenee, Males. °new, %Wiest= Walsh,
Wm. Pnli Chip& .4m essumarion.
win
Irl..4•'"oll es det small of Assume 93.
• "
~rwigs 'l4 W model up ea aqua ba r 3.

',ie. Vann AT WM= MEWL a
assmonat..a..

noN, S.i RDAT, AUGUST 3.

1::5
cattj, rows, to which we adverted yester-
oul.t to ouptrie upon France and England the
geteo.ty et Sin: wary in the course they adopt in
tte Oxtzwas el the contempt* on the Daeiab

czegior.
ef.i:e of (lemony seem far from growing :ego
fu Prussian government has soils
s_swr _ lbe very
tom:s great exposes of angall
its
eistel. lar a,z. ukanoous
of E. refl. free: Frankfort shows ttr, notwith-
lcz.r; re iof clots and protoools, and the v!ctory
aro in that disagreeable position
imperative upon the several powers

gLii.TC-2ar* it opera‘.. _
te arm Ka awn ete an attitude et mutual dahlia.
s. eaeg &panted the policy and deplored
11., &or of &Hoeing the Soacdinsvian and German
wee r 6.4. to actual coed et, instead of imposing
n
so teur terms k agreement. But, se we ex pl &iced
:order. re reartionists saw no mode of founding
roor mocarchy are by force. That
trot sef4 employed :it has auooseefully broken
• f,4lkewitrors. But Holstein remains, which
more necessary than ever to reduce by force.
I:co:a:ger. however. ace ms likely that Prussia, having
r.e.eNel awn* will be'sr any thing. It appears that
to cab:set cf Dalin is not p.repared to abide by the
ai::::ary occupation of Holstein. And it is
yr, arrh view to this, than to any Hirers
t: A:ers. thst the Frani= army is restored to its
g. It, Penfore, cow demands all the ef-
tri ad 'aroma the wise men who auctioned the
go, of phesicel force inSebleewig, to see that an Euro-
pa war does not spring oat of the mere Chereonesian
tec.

tat great difficulty arises from the circumstance,
eg, 'Li:et Holstein is avowedly a German state,
ere .s to representative of the federal or central
,tr • n Germain. to take care of it, intercede, and see
• '
41.. dote :o it. Ttt. Danish peas with Prussia stip'.
iges !his. But Austria, in refusing to form or allow
cbe tgmed even a provisional government for Orr-
rs:!. ntiess on the bisis of the of l diet, and Prussia
b ;to deterc.inati3n to reject any such recurrence to
eve of ming', constitute a complete anarchy
ce:•!erts;-...im in Gs rmany. The Sing of Denmark
z...j a right to take advantage of this, and
irseps into Holstein, especially as the beaten
srcl o tLe Dodges is re-organising and re-enforcing
130 thus. Bat if Prussia steps in to forbid this,
e it:eh !hoe is every promise, the Danish affair is
t- .1 than ever, a-. 4 the renewal of the
is inevitable.
~..estioa is in fact a German far more than a
e aid until the great German differerce is

~,:.
K'.zd.
~'~':~

!^.tre will be noireiee in or around Germany.
the great di :tenni between Austria and

i re, Pas latter demands& representative govern
Usrsany, with an electoral system no wise
ditr -.• or trended. Austria insists on a mere
5err.:..2 of princes. Rosie supports the latter view.
England and France boldly and liberally, as
;v.:lto the great no-ganiastioo of Europe, recoils-
t!.c introduction of the rtpresentative prin-
t:, into the federation, it might have been carried

er le.tion to Ramis. Instead of this, Eogland
u! Fryea hats both turned, the tint in iLdifference,
▪ ..itter in enmity, from representative fed.relism.
ILO supporbd Itoseian views and policy
▪ Drawl' ; so that ths popular ctuw, and
cf reprisentative government in Germany,
i snags& and is certainly likely to be crushed ; for
!•:-.waalone cannot be expected to stand out against
L Europe with a FREDERICK, who is not the GREAT,
401 the throne.

'The final result of such blindness will be,
.ere can be little doubt, what we prog.
rtested yes•erday, another popular revo-
.tt.on, sooner or later—a deplorable event,
Ili. might be obviated by some degree of
..'eralism in the rultng and now triumphant
1,. rm. Were Austria, for example, to come for-
ward. however late, with the proposal of • federal
tott...bly for all Germany, based on • representative
trren., and excluding the non-German territories,
.—aeta eowd not resist the proposal, whilst Rani*
k.r.g left alone dont not wag a finger of opposition
:urge and national • proposal.
W:thent route such concesaioe, some such proposal,
xs !rest powers of Germany will bet rush on their
destroctian by confiding to military govern.
ttn.sad by reesscitating the old forms that literally
'med away the other day at Frankfort.

W::te lewd .1,41 N Itus,em. first spoke of Imola-
reetire to the case of BSA; ROTHSCHILD, the 4
at. Litr-Guitist shock his bead (for he 'tears ;
i.4:e the House of Commons), and vowed it mu ,
ityt-nhe to prepare a document of such importaase ;
steer than Tonreday. When Lord Joss received a
hist ea Wedn.sday that he might at least
bv...r the home with a preliminary 'ketch of the ,
Imo if d, reeoh.tions, he looked mysterious;
tared atiout the extreme an and memo requisite 4
k sthrig such a panty ; bat pledged himself that 4
tie riv.:.:.ms should be forthcoming on Thursday.
hurdiy tune. The forenoon Bitting was over. ;
11... r they tour of the evening sitting passed away. ;
he hours pictured to itself the anxious Arroasm ;
Gou...st stead at hie desk for the last three days. ;
siss...ticg authorities, devidas • of action,
"t Anti words, dovetailing th. isenteneee,
"lee*:teli ash' impend a dostaieest that for weight,
sni .0-ma, should be worthy of the cc-
.;_'ll.lle- Friday morning came, and at last the rewalu-
. "
tht.f apparatus. There is not a clerk to
u ,Elereg cc equity drafted in Loudon who
"e'd et have drawn them up as tamely to five
n.:seta. Mere ens, however, it is searosly worth
to cup at : it is the sal:Mame of the resolutures
ti.st.se.ore worthy of notice.N'•ondy expieted that Lord lows Russr.u. would
olt tut opportunity to advance the come of the
Jere either directly wr indirectly. He had assumed
'tat be tall, "a judicial attitude :" he was deter-
k•ied to be impartial—to know no difference between
tit claimants of a just right and its iniquitous with-
to Psy equal respect to God and the devil. vil. ▪ a kind of impartiality which a certain calibre
ictelise... take particular pleasure in exercising. No-
b:* "med have been disappointed, therefore, to find
LAI Jigits taking especial are that the Jews should
lki,z ti by the late move of Baron ROTHSCHILD.
.44! "
L We
n 4 lode and his ATTOINIT-OHNIIIAL have
It!. ems obeermi this half-hearted impartiality.
ruolutioca would go to pleas the Jews in a lem
ki"oreble position than they have hitherto occupied
ace e.II ectropy. At resent there is no statute, up
dr.ustina er tithe? home of the legislature, no judi-
deliejes, that mikes Jew, ineligible to paths-
;wit. The ATTORSET-GENSIAL'B Ant resolution
"nitwit that harm itovrismalco "is not entiUtd to
trait ic this house, or to sit is this house dweing any
isiiis*e :au even in the reporters' or striingese gal
! until he shall take the oath of abjuration in the
!win rlyniated by law." Bares Iturnactlit.D hay-
tistiertel that he cannot take the oath " in the
" ePPqm'ed by law," this. is so much as to say that
ne !eidesie-itile, that It.s, is ineligible. The rennin-
adopted by the House of Commons, will sup-
tf the ictolirant party witb,what they h..ise hitherto
worms declaration by one bunch of the
stet Hut a Jew is ineligible to serve in perils-
ru.

Wit tLtr tl.;i blander of the ATTORSEY.OENZIAL
be the 'melt of "tepidity, or mime from maim per.