The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-19 00:00:00

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TEIV SUN, L' OVDON. SATURDAY AVENINer APRIL 19 185 6.
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. I NPERIAL rPARLI.AME NT I tem of transportation- He believed that with all its errorg, not bee, answeeed. (Cheers.) Would no .ight
.han. enthusiasm oi ignorance. Thus Lord Coen wallis at- the civil service, and it would be superhuman to imagine had been laid on the table, the cost of carrying out which given originally in lieu ofctointhdeesm,
noefdwthicl! the
.mlnistershnd
• I and with all ite abuses, there Was no system.of punish- gentleman on the Treasury bench favour him with a tempted to create a landed aristocracy, somewhat like that men in India, living in a limited eocieey, and ie a
twhaess
ea ndoi
fft he
ie.
ern itnegazhasdei
se,n
tt
hoeyf twhoeuilnac tfiTnart. h
aI
tf ttlhieeyypcuatusteedgeathdeer_ beseniri
Jr.:juFsitTlyzrGieEprßiAveudj).
rd to the obser- house in withholding the grant to Ma nooto,hns,
a.
I ment which tended so much, or Was so well caoulated to reply ? (After another pause, doring which the bon. that to which he had been accustomed at home. That confined atmosphere of public opinion, • lioutd set them-
HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAY). cove encouragement to substantial reform. I cermet help member remained etanding, he added), Still no answer. was lauded at the time as One of the most consummate selves steadily to the work of cutting down each other's crease to the extent of 1,120,000/. With rega
ilinking that that original system of transportation- I Perhaps the Chancellor of the Exchequer will not be acts of statesmanship ; but what had been the testimony fortunes. Ecou imy in India would be a very difficult "tion of the hen. and learned member for Devonport, that porting a vote for the maintenanceY of the Presbyterian
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack more especially that which was the most abused of all, ! disinclined to afford us some infeemation on the sub- of Niebuhr ?-" It was the most disastrous though the task to accomplish. If they looked at the outbreaks to English capitalists were deterred from embarking their money Chuech.
in Indian undertakings by the policy of the Eest India Com- Mr A. BLACK considered that the house would be oten
al five o'clock.
vie., the silent system-though open to many objec. , jeet, What are the fireworks for ? (Cheers and laugh- most benevolent Plan that had ever been introduced which we were continually subjected in India it would
. TORTURE IN BENGAL. tions, was too hastily abandoned ; and he thought a I ter.) to ruin a country." (Hear, hear.) At another time ,be impossible to say that our military expenditure could pany, he seemed to forget that British capitalists were most to the charge of partiality in making this grant, and If°
lreltuncetadut to let their money out of their sight. The hon and drawing the grant to Maynooth.
The Earl of ELLENEOROITGH begged to call the good deal of prejudice entered into the question.- He The CHANCELLOR of tbe EXCHEQUER-I was there had been a great desiie to introduce into India :be judiciously reduced. (Hear, hear) They had there-
TT:
,I,eid refei•rec.l to the ease o!theit7 great. After a few words from Mr. HADFIELD, who spa°
' attention of her Majesty's Government to a recent case „greed also with the system of transportation by which not aware that the hen. gentleman was serious in putting our own revenue and judicial system.. Indeed, Lord ; fore only the civil service to deal with • and he must lenlian ;ne
rue e mes as. isolates, because, with t ine-y four am
on why, with tre easy c en- =los opened they were oxy payin .• one per cent. • but who consequently, almost inaudible in the
ulst loud and continuous cries for a division, and sedg'
of torture in Bengal, and expressed a hope that care the convict was placed in an entirely new state of cir- 11' t* (c •,of w Oh, oh !" and a laugh)-or 1 Minto had actually threatened the King of Oude confess that he knew ne reas '' 1 '
is ques ion- rats
ghaellercy
- woold be taken to ascertain the whole particulars of the curnstances, in which he had the means of obtainin i 1 fi nswered it. If he seriouslY Puts the ques- with dePosition unless he introduced that into his , munication betweee thie country and India, the civil ever thought 'of a bit of a railw ' • ' . i
gan wou c ave a
ay paying. It could not bo The eornmittee divided-
' ca.se.
honest livelihood amongst a free though sparse pnpuia. tion with any doubt as to what the answer will be, I unhappy country- Yet since then one of the great- servants should be put upon a higher footing titan those expected that they would pay while they ran only into ' For the emea.enent
veal logyreelott 1 satnedn cyyeotf
stub;
60
The Duke of ARGYLL said he was not aware of the :
tem, which rendered his labour so valuable, in face, i hat may state to him that the building has been erected in eit improvements had been to adopt a simple and in the colony of Ceylon, or any other distant colony, the jungle, and before their termini were connected. . Against it 230
case msntioned by the noble earl opposite, but he would he had no difficulty in maintaining himself in comfort. Hyde-park with a view' to the Celebration of peace. exPeditious Process, which had long before been in use That was a serious question ; but he thought, in this Now, with respect to both these uudertakings, the East India. ' _ Majority against the amendment --170
• • take care that the whole subject should be thoroughly That was a position he thought which was most favour- (Derisive cheers and laughter.) in India. So with regard to the ryotwarry system. They respect, they had something to look forward to in the Company was most aexious to render them productive, and , On the question that the vote be agreed to,
investioated, and erery particular connected with the able to the development of the reformatory system. He The subject then dropped. had all read in their youth with delight the charming way of reduction of expenditure. He believed, also, had raised money by a guarautee of 5 per cent to promote
, them. They had tried to get capitalists to advance their hoped they wo
Mr. HADFIELD said their cause was- growing, and ll°
Caße !Would be collected. not only regretted that they had abandoned the silent NAVAL REVIEW. pictures which Sir Tbotnas Munro had drawn of that that there were taxes which they should be able to re- money at a smelier guarantee, but without effect, and that . Tee Regiuo.i Duol;etlubuyz.
• On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the Colonial system, but that trans • f 1 • On the motion for the adjournment of the house,
pertation to any o our co owes system at its introduction ; and yet it was now admitted duce. Tee only other subjsct he should mention was was a proof that they were not quite so willing as the hon. , the Catholics, and that too, notwithstanding the bitter's*
Bank Bili was read a third time and passed.
was now an impossibility. It was for us now to consi- Col. FRENCH asked a question relative to the feel- bY every one to he the greatest scourge to which India with is gard to the question of annexation. He must and learned member had represented them to be, to embark tility of Protestants to a' vote for the port of the educa:,
xstreeen:nedifteod tessesuepxacpotrtioe:
TORTURE IN INDIA. der how we could best dispose of our convicts now that , litiee for the members of the house seeing the naval re- was subjects He (Sir E. Perry) had the highest admi- say it was not a financial question, but a large national in Indian enterprises. A railway from Calcutta to the Punjaub tion of their priests. The hon. gentlem sal: after some NO;
The Earl of ALRENIARLE stated that he intended we could no longer place them amongst a free colonial view. ration for Lord Dalhousie's great qualities. His spirit one. He should not eater it th h•
n o esu pet further than would be of the greatest national importance, especially when • remarks, and stating that the vote was in itself a iece of bel"
to fix the firet meeting of the select committee, to inquire population. The noble earl had referred to the advan- Me• LINDSAY asked if the Perseverance placed at had never quailed he'fore the great difficulties which had to say that the moment the answer from the Marquis of combined with the electric telegraph, of which Dr. O'Shaugh- effrontery, proposed to reduce it by 3,0971. P
into the subject of torture in India for Monday, the sth tages of what, in the old days of transportation, was the disposal of the members of the house was the same surrounded him ; and the preparations he had made Dalheusie arrived steting what had heen done at Oude, ; nessy, a name never to be mentioned without respect, had ' The committee divided-
already laid down in India 3,500 miles. The bon. and learned For the amendment 39
of May. He expressed a wish that the inquiry should known as the probation system, by which different stages shirt that capsized last year, and if so he hoped the Ad. to meet thus deserved all praise. The noble lord's he (Mr. V. Smith) sent the whole of the papers to be
member, I.!3aving finance and war, took up his favourite topics Against it ll4
be confined to the question, so far as it related to re. were instituted, commencing with a period of extreme miralty would supply a sufficient number of life-boats. indomitable will, his acuteness of perception, and his printed ; and as ~o .n as they were ready they would be ;
'
1 iTeletirhexatiou and adoption-and he (Sir J. Hogg) should have Majority
-475 ss
venue cases but he did not know how far the arrange. severity, which was relaxed in a variety of gradations ae- (Laughter.) Having spent so much znoney about .the inffexibilitY el lour Pose were high qualities ; but theY presented to the house. That shosved there had been no
appy if he had fixed on any particuler case and esked Mr KERSHAW moved that the sum fsli f r elle',
tuent would' be practicable.
cording to conduct, till ultimately a ticket of leave was sad realites of war he thought this show might have been were qualities of all others dangerous, when they were delay on the part of the home Government ;on the con.
! the opinion of th I •t•t ' t ' '• t ''' ° °I
* ° ag
''''-
e rouse as oi s errs ,ce, its proprie y, and salaries and allowances be struck out of the vote, and also
The Bishop of HEREFORD presented petitions granted, and the sentence was variously modified until he dispensed with. exercised with imperfect ieformation, or in a spirit of trary, they were anxious thee the matter should not rest. ' expediency. The hon. and learned gentleman had adverted sum of 152/. 2s 8d for the a merit of clerks of s ods
~,,
agaiest the abolition of Ceurch rates. becarneafreeman. There weregreatadvantagesinthatsys. mi.. LAyARD asked if it were true that a certain haste. The hon. gentleraan the member for Honiton When the papers were laid upon the tabae, for his pert, ito the opinion of Lord-Dalhousie, but he had. not read the Mr. HADFI . * P y Y.°
* ''''
ELI) supported the amendment for redue
The Bishop of OXtORD presented a petition, pray. tem, He entirely appreciated the advantages arising from number of gun-boats had been constructed for this re- (Sir J. W. Bmgg) had told the house that they must he believed the reproach of the Govetninent would be ' whole of what that noble lord had said on the „bject who the vote .
ing for such an alteration of the law as would put an the moral effectontheconductof the prisoner,arising from view ? uot take their views on the subject of Lord Dalhou-ie'a " Why did you allow such a wretched and detestable state ; laid it down that, in the event of the failure of'heirs Lect, The co*mmittee divided-
effectual stop to clandestine marriages. the feeling of hope that by his own conduct he may be Sir C. WOOD said that he thought it would not be policy from him (Sir E. Perry). He had, therefore, of things to exist so long on your frontiers?' He did ; and other contingencies, Goverument was bound to extend tie: For the amendment 4O
The Earl of DERBY presented a petition against the able to better his condition ; but, at the same time, that ungratifying to the members of this house to see, and brought down with him some authorities to cor• not cemplain of sny hon. gentleman calling attention to ; benefit of its administration, and tha; a prince or chief of a Against
feudatory state was not at liberty to adopt au heir without the Majority
—l5B
abolition of Church rates until an equivalent had been principle must be applied with extreme caution. Setting the country to know, how the Government were pre. roborate the sentiments he had expressed on a former ties affairs of India, but on the present occasion he :
provided. aside the question of deceit, the system might work un- pared had the war con sion The first he would read proceeded from a mon
tinued, and before the chips were occa . , , thought the hon. gentleteasi's speech was not an attackon consent of the lord paramount Hon members were much in The CHAIRMAN
the habit of . • *
plaining that rinces who had throueh a lon Mr F CROSSLE •
then put the original motion.
Priv
P , a g . . • . Y objected to it, as involving a new ,
TICKET-OF-LEAVE SYSTEM. fairly in a variety of ways ; for instance, set a man to put out of commission that a review should take place. the moat Competent of any that had arisen within the last anuexation, hut an attack ott the Marquis of Dal housie's
succession feem •
cre:toist, rmed
_Tr th: states of India, were ciple, and to give hon. members an opp etunity of spealul
The Earl of SALISBURY rose to move for copies of work who had been an accomplished housebreaker, at No gun-boats had been provided for this occasion. hundred Years to Pronounce an opinion as to the manner administration. He could only say witb regard to that
de rived o'fitlarel
all documents and petitions relating to the discharge of something which required great manual dexterity, and There must be Some limits to the accommodation pro- in which they ought to deal with allied statee. "I would noblemen's governmen•, that it would be impossible to wePre purely idea, T.; o rwirlb; b
thcti. t
11: ictliTieffa=eurt famitly orii.et,ensesoved, as an amendment, that the Chairman reP°'
. certain convicts upon tickets 1--4 leave. The "hie earl set another to the same work whose hands bad ea„ vided, and the precedent of the last review bad been fee ourace Gwalior," said the Duke of Wellington, "or deny t'eat hie fame mai been fairly earned ae a good ad- there was not' it; India a sovereigutyPolder than their? °o°wns' P 'Fhe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE UER h ped th 11.40°
. said the object of his motion was to ascertain under little but handle the plough, and who had committed lowed ; for to provide accommodation fel' the wives and any other portion Of:lndia ten times over in order to Pre- ministrator in India. He might say, when the hon. gen- The hon. member for Bridport had alluded to th„a„ oe N„: member would withdraw his amendmgent, co:aid ri . ta""
what circumstances tickets of leave had been granted to some trifling offence, they would no doubt in this case families of the members of that house it would be neces- serve our eharae,ter for keeping good faith." arear.) tlernan take(' of an increasing deficit, that upon the uSti- Isore• Now, in that state, not only was there a lapse, by rep. important business had prevented the ho -oin e•
lltig oar
g i g ue o
certain individuals, and although Government stated put the comparatively innocent man to by far the se- sary to employ the whole unemployed ships of the On another onnaston that great man said, " The extern m itee of this year their was a diminution of the deficit son of the failure of direct heirs male, but there was not a mittee of susply until a late hour.
single heir in existence. The East India Company had twice The committee then divided-
that nothing could be done to alter the present system verer test, and he would be placed to a far greater die. nevy. It was different with the House of Lords, sion of our territorY bee been greater than needs." of upwards of 500,000 t He could now announce that
constituted that State, and the hon. gentleman could hardly For the amendment .
without an act of Parliament, yet the utmost un- adva,ntage than the man who had merited the severer who were fewer in number. It was true the (Hear, hear.) To the like effect were the sentiments of the general deficit was only ebout 1,900,0001,
16
willingness was shown by them in submitting any punishment. (Hear, hear.) The same injustice might Perseverance had been set apart for the members of Sir Thos. Munro, Sir John Malcolm, Mr. Mountstuart Mr. °TWAY said the right bon, gentleman had ad. I think twha:..t,!ve:strii(colugh to de so a third time. Did the house Against it
be he coneequences of th&r doerg so ? The Majority
—195 i
alteration cif the - present law. The noble mar- arise out nf the comparative strength or weakness of this house, and if one part of the house took one side, Elphinstone, Lerd Metcalfe, Sir George Clark, General misted that taxateet in India had reaci,ed its limits. if 1 Klrw. n /
prince, or whoever they might set up, would receive the whole Mr BARNES moved-(amid loud -cries of "Divide ") tl,to
h f fh I. d Lord Ell b h hll d " I th h t I-hd fi
quia proceeded to examine the working of the the prisoners. There must, therefore, be. a very and the other the other, there need _e no _ear o- -er -owe, an en oroug ,se o a concurre in sec i were e case, w ere were we 0 supp y. e e
of the revenue of the territory while Gre t B •'t ' h *
eystem in general, evhich he strongly condemned. He large amount of discretion left to the governors and upeetting. (Laughter.) The accident to the ship the importance of preserving. the, independence of the ciency, whieh had been referred to, That defieiencY to defend him in the exercis; of his rulea. Vfl e1;1 Milted itiaa itnenyote lefe reduced by 316/. 3s. 4c1.-the 11110wflince for IP
rwnew
.eciangregations. •
thought that an alteration of the present law was ab- superintendents of our prisons. The present system did alluded to Was in deck, and since then she had been re- eative principalities, and denounced the annexation Pe mil -t inevitably fall upon this country, hecease the eon" had made these annexations, am ne should age to a,'„ow rt. .glearsa Z wei s from Mr. KIRK and Mr. lIADFIEgto
s Autely necessary in the present state of things. He not involve a sufficient variety of graeations in relaxing ported as seaworthy. licy. Lord Dalhousie himself, wile arrived in India in nection between the finances of India and- the fisances of the Hindoos were anywhere so happy as under the rule of the the votes were agreed to without a division.
begged to move for the papers for which he had given the severity of punishments. The system was capable THE ROAD THROUGH THE PARKS. January, 1848, before he had been seven months in the England was much greater than was generally supposed. British Government. (Hear, hear.) The vote for 6,062/. for charitable allowances ix Irelao4
country, before he could have gained any experience The account of cash.halances in Indie showed a defici- An HoN. MEMBER intimated his dissent, was agreed to,
notice. of many modifications, and there ought to be a greater In reply to a question,
The Duke of ARGYLL said he had applied to tbe variety in the degrees of punishment. He quite concur- Sir B. HALL referred to the four proposed routes (being himself the youngest governor•general ever ency between April, 1853, and April, 1855, of 6,5991 18s. Sir J. HOGG was surPrised at that, for it was the first time Sir S. NORTHCOTE wished to knew whether the educi.
Home-office for the particulars of the above cases, red with wisat had been said of the great advantage of through the park. With regard to the opening of the east appointed), expressed a decided opinion on the pro 91. He askea the. right hon. gentleman to account for he had ever heard it questioned that the Hindoos enjoyed tion estimates would be proceeded with on Mouday.
riety of annexiTg Sattara. When the Burmese war this deficiency occurring in the course of two yeirs. He inure happiness under the rule of Great Britain than under Mr. WILSON said that the British Museum estimated
and he thought that when they were laid on the table of having an admixture of a free population with convicts, end of the Mall to Trafalgar•sgnare or Charing-cross, that P
broke out, he (Sir E. Perry) was in India. He had DO thought that it could nnt be acsounted fur by the ex- that of their native princes. He had now endeavoured to would be taken first, then the estimate No. 7, and then til
their lordships' house they would be deemed perfectly and there was no doubt but the prosperity of many of could not be carried out without a special act to pur
idea at the time that all sorts of etiquette would be broken penditure of pub•ic works in India. What did tee right d
reepiltyakteoutth,e hdoonvfattihdeulteatrnheed
lfehntleman, a task he had un- other estimates would be proceeded with, including those f.
satisfactory. The noble duke then explained the several their colonies was owing to convict labour ; but the cry chase the property ; and then a question arose whether
through ; but he was now convinced that the annexation hon. hart. the First Lord of the Admiralty state the repail•lation, es he
‘: had edTuheation.
• ed
cases which the noble marquis more particularly men- which wee raised, and justly raised, by the people of it did not constitute part of the functions of the
not. ex ected that those mattesrsg telsdt
N th
tioned. He would lay upon the table the report of Col. New South Wales against the whole of the convicts Metropolitan Board of Works after leaving of Burmah was the settled intention of Lerd Dalhousie. amount of public works in India to he ? In 1851, in &Lill; so ho had stated nothingwwohnich heeath-
aid ngoetnedoneu
to,
ends
leaveetChllsiAt IRMA en reported progress, and obtain
Jebb upon the subject, which he was sure would be being sent to them, threw them all on Van Diemen's the park. The road from Pall-mall to Buckingham-gate So many annexations bad been attempted of late years 400,000/. ; 1853, 700,000/. ; 1854, 502,009/. ; 1855, there to prove, for he thought that, where he could nett:peak . The housetz. resumed.
rea 1 with the utmost interest by their lordships, and Land, and that at a time, too, when capital was dimi- he proposed to carry out and invite estimates for its that even the Court of Directors, in four instances, had 850,0001. ; whilst Mr. Grant's exceeded his threefold. with precision, it was much better for him to hold his tongue. REFORVIATORY AN al'
D INDUSTRIA. L SCHOOLS B
_,.
would show that although some isolated cases in which nithed in consequerce ef the great losses which had been , construction. The neXt, affording accommodation to been constrained to refuse their sanction. In the case The stetements of the latter were fallacious, no doubt, With regard to the ease of Oude, he (Sir J. Hogg) hoped This bill wa •
s Fomnuttedpro forma, in order to the arca',"
tips results were unsatisfactory might be bronght for- sustained. Under these circumstances the Government I pedestrians over the water, he proposed also to carry out ;°f Jedpoor and other states, the failure of heirs had been but he mentioned Mr. Grant's statement to show with that it would be made the subject of a separate discussion, b •
ments . mug pieuted.
ward, nevertheless the system, on the whole, was at- did what they could in making roads and clearing the that from Waterloo-place toPall-mall and Storey's-gatehe alleged as the ground of annexation ; but he positively what distrust such calculations from India must be re- for it would be made manifest from the evidence collected by
RETURNS.
tended with success.
countiy to remedy the evil, by employing the convicts consideredthe most useful, and afforded easy access for a denied that such was the case. The adopted heirs, by the ceived. There could be no doubt that the revenue in Col. Shereman afel CoLi Outram, that Government had no Mr. MURROUGH, in movin for a return of the last 0'
Earl STANHOPE said he thought the noble duke on public works of this description ; but with all this great and increasing traffic to Storey's-gate. (Hear, law of the country, enjoyed all the rights of ea,tural India was annually declining, and the sources of revenue her coursetetohe tretdl2
an:at they hacl done, and that if isting, letters patent issued to pefsons acting as principal Se:
had shown sufficient reason why these returns should the complaint was, that the convicts remained in euper- hear.) He hoped that road-way would be ulti- heirs in such cases. In reference to Oude, a different being dried up. It believed the house to take care of the
ealienyexwedeliet. The herrn'. member
fret wDas net fotr hsaviEngpsoon.er
l evlonpor ( ir . err v) retaries of State, said he did so because he believed that sell"
not he granted. He thought that the policy of the abundance, and that the ticket-of-leave men there, as mately made, but he regretted to say there were justification was alleged. It was said there was turbu- policy pursued in India, for eventually this house would lad Cited the authoritY of Sir JMr who supported his
s. of the Ministers of State had evaded the stamp duty of 201,14
fence in the state, and it Was the duty of the paternal be made it esponsible for that policy. The hon. gentle- ,'eiews; but what were the principle:l7,Orai'which he on each of those letters patent. Lord J. Russell had been the
ticket-of-leave system could not be satisfactorily argued, well as here, were in a, worm% position than those who at • present some difficulties which prevented its
proceeded?
ela
British Government to put it down. He denied not that man then alluded to some of the various loans that had He said, " 'on't take a lapse ; it is good policy to have the first to make this evasion, and he believed the return woe-
, except in special cases, without taking into considera- were compulsorily employed. With respect to any new being speedily . carried out, owing to tbe leases
tion the whole question of secondary punishments. He plan of settling a penal colony, he trusted the Govern- existing with reference to the ground connected with misgovernment had prevailed there ; the King of Oude been contracted by India, showing that, except in small netive States interspersed with yours, for while they offer a tshow J.lisat Lord Malmesbury was the present existing Sear,
tate, no °there having taken out the letters patew
was dissolute, and much oppression bad been practised quantities, the East India Company could not obtain • good opportunity for disposing of your spirits, they show the sianr2Ye .
was not going to' move for a committee, as the other raent would pause before they adopted any permanent Carlton-terrace. Already the Government paid the
his time.-Agreed to.
in his dominions. But could this justify an infringement money. As to annexation, that question had not superiority of British over native rule." The hon member
. house had appointed one, but he thought their lordships plan. He cencurred with much of what had been said lessees of that property 4s. per foot for the ground
the of the national rights existing between independent been discussed on the grounds on which it oueht to had alsoaLeed upon the afutdhority of Sir T. Munro, as one of NifONAL GALLERY. _
,„
should have an opportunity of offering any practical on the subject, and believing that much alvantage affording the footway over the steps by
Mr WILSON ob
states ? In 1801, Lord Wellesley had annexed one be discussed-namely, high moral grounds. Would the
greh
h dmcnt
.upon n lan affairs; but he was the very •. h.t • d leaye to bring in a bill.to extend tm:
Suggestions which might occupto them. He wished the would be derived it the subject were referred to a select Duke of York's Column. He thought that agree-
man w o a in toduced the ryotwarry system which had powers of t e trustees and directors of the National Geller!'
half of Oude on exactly the same ground-the extortions our conduct towards the King of Onde hold good
he
Government to consider, in the first place, if further committee, be should cordially support his noble friend , ment gave the Government the right of
been so strongly condemned. He (Sir J. Hoeg) hoped that and to authorise the sale of works of art belonging to t
enative Government Historiansh d •
and oppressionsof th • a in Europe ? No ; not for one moment. What would
public,
encourageineut and support might not be given to those who so ably brought it forward, if he thought proper to ' way, but doubts were entertained respecting it.
an improVement would be effected in the tenure of land in . •
since canvassed this transaction,. and they expressed have beea thought of a French Monarch who would
useful institutienio termed reformatory schools for the appoint one. He hoped, however, when the lessees considered that
Madras and a reduction in the taxes, by bringine bito cut- The house then adjourned at a quarter-past one o'clock.
doubts as to the statements on which the annexation oi attempt to dethrone an English ruler on account of L• • • '
‘ young, the beneficial effects of which were so salutary. Lord CAMPBELL agreed with the suggestion made the Queen had consented to allow cabs, &c., to pass un-
is twation a greater portion of the lands, for he understood
that day was justified. Mr. H. R. Wilson, in his narra- immorality ? Was the Shah of Persia to be dethroned on that at the present time three-fourths of the land in Madras
Take the instance of a school of this description este- by the noble ear), that his noble friend should move for der her window that the lessees would make no further
COuntry I'llarxet.
tive of the transaction, while admitting that great lens- account of his immorality ? Surely such an argument vets uncultivated. With reeard to the Marquis of Dalhousie
: blished at Cheltenham, He held in his hand a report, a select committee to investigate the entire subject. lo• tO Hthht th ld be om enough for
o jec ions, e oug ere wou ro
I and disorganisation pre sailed ' 0 d
ru e in u e, stated that would not be listened te. To supply a sinking treasury -whose apologist he had aleways been, and would continue __ea__
made of that institution by Mr. Baker, who stated that After a few words from Lord lIARROWBY and the vehicles to pass on each side of the Duke of York's Co-
the people were nevertheless prosperous, and that the he believed to be the motive at the bottom of the annexe- to be-who was about to return to his native laird, after LIVERPOOL-APRIL 18.
. in 1852 there were in it 20 boys under the age of 14 LORD CHANCELLOR. lumn, and as there were objections to remove it, he
1
English Government had to right to interfere aad die- tion of Oude, instead of any supposed immorality on the I mauy.years of most. arduous service, having left India A good attendance of millers this morning. Most 0
. once convicted, 24 who had been more than twice; but Earl VANHOPE said that the recommendation made should not propose a vote for that purpose. (Hear,
tate to the Government of Oude what course should be part of its King. He Lad letters from Luck now which amid all the expressions of gratitude and honour which the them were inquirers rather than buyers, wanting to J•lo**
. ; now there was not more then one boy who had been by his noble friend, the President of the Council, for the hear.)
pie of India -could show when he caine-lie trusted not how the future ce
• pursued. As well ini ht some lather state le' i he
_ . urse of the trade may be. Wheat, 1101_0
more than once convicted of any crime. Mr. Baker, in appointment of a se'eet committee, met with such ap- After some further consideration the subject dropped, . _ _ g . . ~ padng t stated that general moureing was put on there when the
Mken in spirit, though he ' rieved t 1 • '
mdsruleand Irregularities which prevailed in our own pro- population understood that Oude was to be annexed gweidd
her:
hseay s lettered in con- and other articles of the corn trade, excepting Indian eor?..
that report, gave the true principle on tvhich these prove', that he ;could, with their lordships' permission, Sir B. HALL having first stated that if the estimates
; stitution-he hoped that he reeted with manv were somewhat easier and a moderate business done 1°).
vinces, from Bengal to the very gates of Calcutta, insist that the people there tore their hair, and showed ever
scheois should be founded, or they would be productive on an early evening, move that the entire subject be in- he should present for this were passed, next week he
3' salutations like that which had come frog the bon me b'•
consumption. Indian' corn firm, at an Per
advance of 6d
of harm instea, lof good, and that was never to give quired into by a committee of their lordships' house, would press forward the work, and speedily open the on annexing those provinces, and putting an end to Bri- symptom of grief. He trembled when he reflected upoir for Devonport (Sir E. Perry), but thee b that hous*e aumd be' qr. over the low prices of Tuesda
boys cf this description any advantage which would not The motion was then withdrawn. communication so much desired. The estimates for the tish Government. If there was misgovernment in the na• the effects which might be produced upon the Indian the country his administration woul,i y y y.
be regarded as honour- -
be oiven in society to the sons of honest men. Now that The Charitable Uses Bill was read a second time, and foot-bridge would be 2,890/., and for the road from Pall. tive territories, it wag owing to our interference. A few army by this unwise and unjust policy. Oude had been able to himself and honourable to his Sovereign, and as tend- - WAKEFIELD-APRIL 13. -
• e
was a most important principle ; for their lordship's their lordships adjourned at a. quarter to nine o'olock. rnall throuah the German chapel to Buckingham-gate, yeara ago Oude was the garden of India; its revenues ex- annexed in direct violation of treaty. The hon. gentle- toe to the advancement and prosperity of that country, to We have a fair show of wheat. The inactive state 0
would find that if an advantage were given to criminals about 21,000/. ceeaed 3 millions ; but the appointin'ent of a British resi- man then read the 7th article of the treaty between the whose resources he had so ably administered. (Hear.) the flour trade tends to depress the market and prices al
in these perooris Isegonl what honest men received in . HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(YESTERDAY.) Mr. HADFIELD moved as an amendment to the dent there bad caused all the mischief. There had been British Government and tbe King of Oude in confirrna- After a few words from Mr. PHILLIAORE, the subject fully ls per qr. lower this week for even the, best sorts; 0'
, society it was an encouragement to crime, and from that
The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour. adjournment, that it should be to Thursday, next, and one brief period of 8 years during ',Thich Oude bad been tion of what he stated. He read of the treaty of 1847. dropped.
this decline, hocievers there is more disposition to pll,l'.
moment they did harm instead of good. On that ground . not Monday next, as proposed hy the Government. properly treated. and that was the most flourishing period He feared the subject would not be palatable to his hear- - THE PURCHASE OF PENSIONS. chase. Barley is scarce, and brings full pricea. There ,_°'
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
no variation in oats or shelling. Beaus still decline 1°
he put i-. to her Majesty's Government whether some The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER consi- (if its history. From the times of Burke till the present, ers, but the readers of the history of India knew that Sir F. BARING said that he wished to ask a qnestion with
The Imprisoned Debtors Discharge Society Bill was
INI • •
va ue. o a teration in other articles.
• othe.naid should not now be given in aid of those insti-
dered the house would not be justified in adjourning Lucknow had been notorious for vice and immorality; it there hardly ever was a treaty with an Indian prince regard to an account which had been plased upon the table.
read a third time and passed.
had been the black spot of the British dominions which had not been violated by the British Government, It appeared from that account that amongst the sums issued - -
tutions more than they now received. The next suggea-
over Monday till Thursday.
EXETER-APRIL 18.
• . tion be should take leave to urge watt the possibility and The Cambridge University and Town Bill, the Chel- The original motion was ultimately agreed to. in India. There were still seventy millions of natives Since our connection veth Gude it had never ceased to there was a sum of 213,00.4. for the redemption of the here-
CORN.-In our market wheat may be quoted from 8s On,
. ,expediency oi 'founding a new colony. That was a point tenhain Gas, the Cork and Youghal Railway, and the
. SUPPLY. and 200 native princes remaining to be absorbed, the decline. We were bound to show, as regarded annexation, (Hairy debt. He
on this point. .
should be glad to receive some explanation
to 8s 9d. Maltin
g barley, 4s Gd to 5s 6d ; grinding do.. ""
on which he earnestly entreated the attention of her Ma- East Somerset Railway Bill, were considered, and or-
princes trecabliug on their thrones in anticipation of a that we were not actuated by irnproper or unju t motives.
Oil to Os Od. Oats, 3s Od to 3s 6d. Beans, Os Od to 0'
et , jesty'e Ministere. Iliere was the establishment at More- dered to be read a third time. On the motion that the Chairman leave the chair, decree going forth for the annexation of their territories. Tee East India Geverernent had borrowed from the King LSON said that the item referred to by his right
h Mrfii'VeViild had reletio t ' Od Peas,: 00s Od to 00s Od.
,•
hereslitary pensions which •
' ton Bay, about which he hoped tbe Government would i Sir E PERRY said that when Sir R Peel ro osed
Sir J. WALMSreEY presented a petition, signed - • P P Already the Indian press was beginning to hint at the of Oude 4.730,0001., and we had paid back in cash onlY I 1:).1 be n urchased fo • rtih o two f
213
FLOUR. -Fine, 49s Od to iiiis Oa ; seconds, 47s Oa to 40
give them some information. He had heard that the inha- by the " chairman" of a meeting of married women of the income tax in 1842, he called attention in emphatic annexation of the Nizarn's territories, and others would 1 781,0001. ; the rest was repaid by the cession of barren slim' ofethep Duke of Girafteo
shumeho ,0001. One was a pen-
Od.nrs k
, arged upon the excise of - e -ac '
bitants of that colony had petitioned the home Government Leicester, deprecating flogging men for beating their words to the large deficiency there was in the Indian re- follow. He had showa that the annexation system was territory which we took from the Rejah of Nepali). (The 7,1321. 12s. a-year, which had been purchased for the sum' of CATTLE.- Fat oeef was sold at from 9s 9d to 10s 6d PBf
for convicts; but because the greatercolony of New South wives, as tending to brutalise and demoralise them, but venue, to the danger that would accrue to thiis cir3n4taryi unsoiled on financial grounds ; and he hoped that, on hon. gentleman read a letter from Nepaul in isoefirinetsu 193,777/. ; and tile other was part of the Schombere pension, score ; fat calvee, fqd to 6d per lb ; barrenners, 68 to 66 !4.1,
. 'Wale4, to which Moreton Bay formerly beloneed, ob- praying that some means might be taken to protect the if that diffieu!ty were to hecpme permateent;a
_ne. I. the higher ground of nationa.l faith, we should be in- of this statement) Was this conduct worthy of a great amounting t 0.720/., which had been purchased for the sum per score ; cows and ealvee, 12/. to 17/. --ii ; butche.,
roperty of married women from profligate husbands. our territorm possessmns in India were he clu ivei proi duced to pause in this injurious career of territorial ag- nation ? Even the barren land and wild jungle they were of 17,4001. In' 1825 a treasury minute was passed, setting halves, -to -d per lb., rear! ne calves -s to s eitql:
, jected, the Government at home, out of deference to P
perty of the East India Company, and consequent ya I grandisernent, which, if persisted in, would be the bane now about to wrest from him. He read lettersfrom Luck- forth the propriety of purchasing all hereditary peusions; aud '
eheep, ewes and lambs, 1/. 14s to 2/. 5s per couple; ewes. ba
- them, refueed to accede to the requeet So made. If EDUCATION.
the burden of government, if the country were governed of British do 'nation in I di
mi na. now which stated that the Sovereign ofNepaul was ready in pursuance of that minute a pension belonging to Lord-Mel- to 63d s wethers, Ge'd to 611; lambs, 11 Y,,s each. Pig's.
Western Australia or Moret .n Bay be found inadequate Sir J. PAKINGTON begged to ask what course her
at a loss. would fall upon that institution. Since then,
Mr. MURRO UGH said that the East India Govern, to assist the King of Oaths against the annexation of that bourne, chargeable upon the Excise and paid out of the rove- large size, 45a to s,is ; second size, 24s to 30s ; slips, 160
why should they not proceed at once to establish a new Majesty's Government intended to pursue with respect
the leidelature had thought fit to invest the whole of the
nues of that department'on their wa" t th E hci
was to 20s ; suekers, Gs to 12s Rou h fat 3id per lb.
colony ? He acknowledged the difficulties with which to the vote for education !
ment, instead of being a paternal government, was one country, and that that step had excited the greatest die-
purchased iu 1826. In 1853 the thyenoChaencexlel e -fuerh, Pork carcases from lOs Od to. g '
perry in the crown, and consequently, if it failed, all
or o t e Ex- na Od per score.
the question was surrounded, but amid those difficulties The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it
Pr')
" f I cl. 'd of the most insupportable that could be conceived, and conte.nt, not only in Oude, but elsewhere in India. The 1 •1•d t tl h 1 10. '
c iequei exp ame o ie ouse, w len a ill ferrets:vying cer- ---
the burden woud all upon the country. nla pat to
there was one consideration which must cheer and en. was proposed to take all the other votes in the estimates he believed that if the present system was persisted in, psinciples which had eeen acted upon in India could not tain charges fi•om the Consoalated Fund to the annual esti BRISTOL SUGAR-APRIL 18.
England by way of tribute about 3,000,000/. a year, but I
es, applied to Europe; nor would they like to see the f. d
conrage them-the consideration that their past effsrts before they proceeded with the vote for education.
the decrease which had been pointed outdu the revenues m acsee mates was under consideration, that he did not propose so te- The market still wore a firmer as ect, and were thd;
th et wee expended in dividends on East India etock, in in-
would be ceielueive to their future suecess. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. of Ind.
ta would become year by year more remarkable 'ipon with regard to Per-la. He bad read statements in remove the charges for herolitary pensions, because it had stocks heavier a fair business mightPbe done Refiner!,
terod on loans, in pensions to servants of the company, and
Earl GRANVILLE could assure the noble lord that Mr. DISRAELI' said it would be convenient if the India was labouring under the want of a just admi- German, Danish, and Italian newspapers, ani in all the lately been determined that they should be redeemed, and, in goods in steady demand, at.about late prices; Rams seo
in other ways. If, therefore, the revenues of Indieshould
Enelish Government and the English people were held poiut of fact, thee they were in process of being purchased only in retail.
nettling was farther frem the disposition of the Govern- Government would state hew they intended to proceed nistration of the law and a fixity of tenure in the land,
boi.one permanently embarrassed, it would be to Englieb
iip ti ridicule ter the mariner in which the Indian terri- at that thne. In the same year two pensions belonging
meet thee to regard the remarke which he had made as with the business next week.
the evils arid-) efe orn which eff cted the prince es well
, a , . e ,
resources and not to India that they must look. Now an
ritories were governed. He trusted the house weuld to Lord Cowper (as we understood), one chargeable upon
being characterised by any spirit of hostility. With The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it n tan uge a a great peculiarity. Unlike the budget
I el. b d th d a 9 the ryot. The latter knew that:if ha increased his
SEABORNE MAILS. .
the
hExcise, and. the othe.r upon the Post-office, were
oause before they assented to the system of the whole-
regard to the suggestion of the noble earl, that the the estimates were not concluded that evenine the produce it would be seized by the revenue collector ; and
pure ased and paid for, as in all former cases, oat of the , ---'----
_,,,se
of this country, or of' any other in the civiiised world,
sale annexation of the territories of India under the Go-
Government should give some increased assistance to would be proceeded with on Monde but if con'cluder3:l the prince knew that a well- wganised system of govern-
;Toss revenues of the departments upon which they ilg signifies that the mans are sent from the General Post ow
an Indian budget was incapable of extension. Althou.gh
vernrnent of Lord Dalhousie.
IT the night-ond DI by the morning-fiespatch.)
reformatory schools, he (Lord Granville) mi,ght mention then the Government woubl go on e;)%:ith the Police 8.11 ment would only excite the rapacity of the rulers of In-
were charged. At that time the net revenues of de art- .
' • the revenue might fell short no new tax could be im-
-.'
that that subject had for a long time occupied the at- He begeed to give notice that en Monday he should - ' die. The cases of torture whieh had formerly been de- Sir J. W. HOGG said. the hon. member who had just sat ments were alone returued to and recognised. b P •
y Fatim-
a
osed ; that, in a country where the people were so at- .
Oay wrien ma., . , rri„. ~, g W tow
tention of th M. • '
e iniszy, and for some days a Commit- move that the house at its rising do adjourn till Thurs- to t e customs o t en* ore at ere, wou e
I:ached h fh• f f h ld b reed, but which were now admitted, and the seizure of down had referred to the marvellous reduction of the balances ment. A further purchase was made in tho following fahitatiTßlZa.. in Gentirai Poit- Per, - due la
tee of Ceuncil had been summoned for to-morrow, to day.
Oude, were illustrations of the policy of the Indian Go- in the Indian treasury. He said they had been 13 or 14 mil- year, and the two pensions to which he referred at the begiu- Oace, London.* Disp,itcn, En,e,all6.
simply impossible. Meanwhile many of the sources of
ning of his statement were redeemed in the year ending - _
._ _______
consider a final minute upon that point. The other Mr. DISRAELI-Then the City of London Bill vernment, which did not stand alone. Take the case of lions; then that they went down to 8 millions; and he seemed
revenue veere yes ' -
y precarious. The land tax was a most
March last. Those pensions were paid for, accordine to pre tmerica(byitrit.ps.a.':, Every Fricla'' .. , Liverpoo, Apra ea .
suggeetion was one, the adoption of which was sur- would certainly not come on on Monday.
he Rajah of Coor . That rince had lent to the Indian
important branch • but there was a cry for its dinairru- t . g. . P to think that there had been a wrongful apprepriation of the cedent, out fth fth d ''
o e gross revenues o e epartments upon kmericP.iby United 810 . '' . ' •
rounded with great difficulty. With one or two of the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-Cer- Government half a millton of money. A murder was •
ton from all ' •
parts of Incha where the r
yotwarry system cash balances in the treasury. Now, he would state the rea- which they were charged ; but it was thought, seeing that
.i. 11') aecrii'et!st) ( by. V- -ta-i l''
"*-
' ''
Liverpod
observatione made by the noble earl he (Earl Granville) taiuly not.
committed in his dominions, and the Government
.a,
prevailed. Opium too was a source of income which was
Bon why the cash balances so much decreased ;it was because Parliament now dealt With gross revenues, that it would be pace t)
°- •••••• • • • - • -1" - •• •• •• • aoutaanipt e
could not entirely agree. The noble earl suggested CAPITULATION OF KARS.
made that a pretext for seizing his capital and domi-
e,xposed tiouenorradous fluctuations. One year it might pro- th I id' G , tho- better to give the gross incomes of the de artmeuts and taitran •
e i ran overnment received orders from the home au . p a • a (via South
that Moreton Bay should be separated from Australia, Mr. DISRAELI said a motion stood on the paper nions, together with the bonds which sho dth t the
we a sy rities to apply them to meet the expenses of the public works, charge the purchase-money of the pensions as a separate item ameton) ..........k I
,uci.e :a rn ieu an • a half ; another, three millions ; and
--•••- •• • , Bouthempter
and. that there should be founded a new penal colony, for Thursday next, in the name of his learned friend were indebted to him. The Nagpore case was equallY and the sums which went to pay ofethe 5 per cent. loan under in the accounts. The only difference, therefore was, that, Atto (via Marseillea) le
ihfiiCshina wl ereh to remove its prohibi.tions with regard to . ~.
eitto (via Cape of Good
It wee quite obvious that it must be matter for very (Mr. Whiteside), with respect to the capitulation or iniquitous ; whilst that of Mr, Dyce Sombre, whose the eXtraordinmy financial operations of Lord Dalhousie whereas in former cases Parliament had no cogniz'ance of the '
t artic e, t e item mieht soon disappear altowether . • •. . . . . • ' . . • ) '
~ Dneerons
serious consideration whether, in dealing wi•li Australia, Kars. He understood it would 0 e disagreeable to the rt i th . f e ' •-•- will was now the subjectof judicial investigation, proved which took effect when ho converted the 5 per cent. stock redemption of pensions, the net revenues alone bern,g returned, Hope- •• •• •• •• •• • d's
h iie(cfame,
hiere
lophe, very important that the house se see., .-r ei es
by saving the country half a million in the present insteuce the gross revenues of ,he departmeuts .1. terxicaau(dv:ieas t Coast): si:
tai Lox,: roip,,, . Plymouth '..
you could cut out a portion of one of the provinces, in Government to proceed with the motion on that day.
enat este reass Irmo. uoinapany Were restrained by no scru- jut° 4 per cent., there
s ou give t s.su ject their most eerious consideration.
sterling a year. The hon. and learned gentleman below him were hid before the house, and, the purchase-money debited Atexandria::::::::..te 4th & 20th of mo; ',l3ol7tra•rn•io
order te apply there a system which was Ro much He should, therefore, like to know what day veould be les when the acquisition of wealth was in view.
Unfortunately, it was extremely difficult for people iii P
'ir E. Perry) stated that, however great Lord Dalhousie in the accounts. The transaction was strictly in keeping aahamas 17th of the men. :South Pt
''',
dreaded by all the other colonies At the same time agreeable to them to proceed with the motion.
Mr. V. SMITH understood that the question which
a 1 ' ..'
.. -.. • •I' Dail "InP '''' '
England to ascertain what was the real condition of
('''
h h ed himself in other res ects h• fi • 'th 11 h I would aeree sells '
mig t aye prey . . p. ,is nancial ope- wi a the precedents, and t e ionse . e . i him
..e mum ...........e, _ y• ••••• • • • • • Dover .... •Datiy
he thoueht .
a, it wee worthy of consideration whether it The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
a een a
India. It must be re • hd b r ised by the hon. member for Devoeport was
raembered that all their informa-
rations had been a failure. Tins he (Sir J. W. Elogg)denied. that it was extremely desirable to get i•rd of hereditary pen_ arazil ......,,,, ,„ „ y gth °Me month.• Southamptoi. May 16. .
might not be possible to establish an entirely new colony Monday week instead of Thursday would suit.
not to have been brought forwara this week, and stated Be would now show what the present condition of India was sions by redeeming them whenever opportunities occurred ,
1uen05Ayre5........14 9th of the month.. Soutititnoon May le
tion was derived only from the British residents., and
hape of (iced lippe -le Various port Uncerusb
for this pureose. He did not wish to answer at any In answer to Sir J. PAKINGTON,
d no clue whateverto the opinions of the hundred
th•ey ha . . that until this evening he bad not the slightest idea of but first he would call the atteetien of the house to th •''
for do' ing so o f v urable terms.
e notice
Cape of Good Hope ...P. .„
length the observations which had been made by his The WIANCELLOR of the EXCH.EQUER said if millions of their fellow-subjects in India. There -•
the line of argument which his hon. friend would take of motion attic hon. and learned member for D ssreoriiport (Sir M • WlLLius. 'd he must reprehend the cours b'
1'
sal
f th, t t• Id ' e•Ny ICII ,-!ape,de Verds .....„?. Al. of the month Southampton,
noble friend, but merely to sueeeet to his consideration the Estimates were not concluded on Monday the Police
d b dth • h ld b • EP • ) He (Sir J. W. Treeg) was one of the'.
It ha een arrange at an evenings ou e set apart . miry .
vho anxi- the Government had taken, or 3 ransac iou la in no way ,:oylon (see India)
,
was, however, one reliable source of information, and
whether it mieht not ho desirable to appoint a coin- Bill would be taken on Friday night.
y hoped that attention would be celled t th if ' • been broueht under the cognisance of the house.
fer what was celled the India budget, on which occaeion oust. f , o e a airs ot Ceylon ...............g
that was the public accounts. He was sorry to say that
Chaireei Isles .... ... se Mon.,yred.,lkFri4 Bouthamro. Ta.Th.flet
India, as, both out o that house and in that The CHANCE aLOR of the EXCHEQ UER said that the
inittee of • - • '
their lo.dships house to inquire into the whole Mr. PACKE asked if the Agricultural Statistics Bill ta • • th Minister for India would make a speech explauatory house, much
'..:11111.... ....„„ „„ „ „
~,, 2d BLl,tt, ef mom koutaampt,:
e accounts delivered last year were infinitely more ur - e
. misapprehension prevailed ; still, he did not wish that atteu- course of the Governmena in ties respect had only been in ac- • Once a m I
of the subject.
would come on on Monday ?
of the financial condition of India, and the questem
'2tuna ... . onth.••• - April 20r •
favourable than he had seen for the last 25 years. Le 4
tion to be c lied in the manner in which the h rdance with that which had been adopted, in reference t ,
Lerel LYT FELTON could not approve of the sugges- The CHANC.ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rep!' d might then be fairly raised for discussion. He trusted on. and learned ce, o sonstantinopie ...... r- 8,11108.23,&28 cm . Dover ......
Ie year the President of the Board of Control stated that
, r,entleman had spoken to-niebt--goine tlirough ell matters, tn • similarly situated, at former times.
o er pensiens .
denstantinopte ....... 4tll*2oth of men Southampton, '
thin of his noblefriend ( Earl Stanhope) as to the foundation' in the negative.
therefore, that his hon. friend would not think that he ' • • 1 ' 1 a *et ° - ' dth t h as hi
. the deficis for the year ending April, 1855, amounted politica , elvl ,an nu la, y. Tee declamatory style of the Mr. DISRAELI sal a e w unae.e to understand tho eont. of Europe 3/ & N Twies44ll7 .... Dover ......rrwicedaill
of a convict colony, which he regarded as a proposition to STEA.M TO THE COLONIES. to two millions and a, half ; ano he (Str E. Perry) had no was treating him with disrespect if he, declined to follow lion. and learued member, was not the way in which he reasens which rendered it expedient for the public that these Egypt (see India)
return to a system ef traneportation, which' the experience In reply to Mr, E. DENISON,
1 this ear be a ain upwards of ter., him into the details of his statement. The only ground ought to have called the attention of the ho tI d. hereditary pensions should he purchased in this manne It
. „ranee
........ 3/ & „ Twice daily .... 114vei ~.. !Twleedallf
tilliit that it woult d
fi
.y
uhse o %lan sun-
aibraltar ..
........ht 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of n %/Imola,.
of late years had shewn to he exceedingly unadvisable. Mr. WI LSO.N riaid considerable rests had been hn hg h' hs•Ep i on which that statement could be justified at this period e.ets ; but if there was any specific acts to might; no doubt, be for the advantage of the 1..
oins-ea laraerd eh eith t a
.t ait ye lc ir
.. ee
zvieipt. iened:f,
held the pensions, but he coukl not see how it evP:
zeinhsel:hfic., dreece (see India)
Ile suggested that simple punishment of baniAnnent by I made with this subject, and the dis osPitri°ogn s etned to b - • would have been delay on his (Mr. V. Smith's) part in why did he not move for the pa ers ande.
a ,and ea 17th a m so
h do u-
e .c consti ered justifie t e ouse. in aying on part Income
tl blic Tile holders of these pensions might l• • 4117t°wnh •• -••-•• -- :Tuesia -&P er LouthasaPt"
exile might be adopted, ahrl also expressed an opinion in j that the colonies themselves were ino.t averse to contri- tax. In order that the house might be in a position bet, er ° Pro - -
th duction of the accounts. So far from that being meats placed upon the table, so Pthat all lion. members le Pu • re inqUish : anr)urg ........../,, , a lat scion ..•••
favour of • ..
impt isonment for an i•ndefinite time, ami whore i bate towards the expense of a month! t l
ydpos al commu• to appreciate this evidence as to the condition of India the case, he had sent out the resolution passed by the might be informed of those complaints, and be able to speak
upon them. He would put it to them-indeed there had been instances of that k nd-and
they might become so rich or so patriotic as voluntarily to 'Taaaagah
aha h
..N, 12nd of the mont, Southampte, May 2
lolland ..t........,„ y Daily •• ••• • .• •••• Dover ..... 'Day
there wag no reformation, imprisonment for life. (Elear.) I ideation A circular had been rld -
house la.st session, requiring a etetement of Indian re- the house whether any man
a resse to al the colo- he would compare the state of things during the last three
on reading the notice of metion, could have supposed thai give them up ; but if the house established the principle of aorreuras , ....a..., m. 1./tat td(tithi Tonne Soutliamptoi 16thotmo
Earl GREY hoped that the cemmittee su eested b ' n'e ' . Sir W. Deni h
to' be merle u te th 30 I cl. of A iril of the pre-
-14 & 20 all.
;e.oy 1 _t .
_son, t e Governor of AllB- years with what had been the case for the three y,are v e ndu. e
giving 'full value, he thought that it would be takine a
course
itundli.(viassosilithamet. 4tn
ore,,;',lJ9th& 26th e;?mmon°trit: fr"th ..
his noble friend (Earl Granville) would be mcfVsed for b 3
with tit) e t''
aYt
tha!t the Govern- the hon. and learned member would have taken the course he
teauh, ant to tha circular favourable replies had been previous to the annexations which had latterly taken cee ing year? . n earnest reques did te-night ?He submitted that a desultory debate-upon; most advantageous te the holders, but by no means eadvanta- loria.r.(T-8`!„,8 (aareac- tridia') 7, 17, &27 of Irlft WV:err:::: I
Earl Stanhope, as he regarded the subject with grelt
ment in Indiaewould carry out that resolution. He was Indien finance c Id gcous to the public. (Hear, hear ) ••1
a.2,argi hh h
am &lc 'Twice daily ...... Holy head , ITwicedeili
ived from most of t'ae colonies. When the Govern- 1 e Tit r venue of Incr f h t
pac . a e ia or t e hree years en•ling
only mislead the huuse; bathe would
interest, and felt satisfied that a deliberate inquiry into mecreit issued the Treasury minute it was ;of '
unaware . April,lB3B, averaged 14,575,240/. per annum.; and there . Y.
h. to add that the resolution of Parliament had been now‘sho h' eu
i.i5b0n......... yl7, 9, 17, &27 of 1,1. Southamptot April 26
e years there had been a surplus, and MONUMENT TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AT Wadeint .... •••
- .
the riueetion would he hiehly successful. There were th 'ed. dG tlt tI,PP Idtnd th t fh • unts had reached
i ~enr e o, a a some ot e ace() in some ;LsyalcilleM
9th of the month. Southampton ,
oso proc e ings, an overnmen
.os .no tune in was an average surplus of 1,156,684/. During the last •
During the last six years there had ST. PAUL'S. ~adeira hh . h. a 23d of month ..... Liverpool ...
many points on which their information was t f
this country already, whilst others would shortly arrive, been a surplus in the first four, and a deficit iu the last two
no per ect, forming a scheme to effect the object in view. Agree- three years ending April, 1855, the revenue averaoed
Werth (see Indiii
and there was no better mode of obtaining it than by the ebly to th haat th T•s had issued te dh d 'so that he hoped to be enabled to make his financial years. He could not compare three Tem with thre Lord CHELSE a said that he wished to ask the Chief Com -. ;
e years . .
, -8 18 $2B of mon Dover ....... 4, 20 mo,
"al i ix milli
e.nel e e rea. ury . n ers a 20,459,241 e, being a to. ncrease of nearly s ons, .
' missioner of Works whether any steps had been taken with a •titla %-*. -.••••••
' * * .
examination of witnessed before a cimmittee of their ‘b
-
1. h' d b d
statement ear ter tla year than ha een one on any but he would give the accounts of the ihree years of surplus, .
rams (see IndiC -
een received, but the Government had not ac- but there had nevertheless been an averaee deficit of
t th • '
lordships' houee. He cordia.lly corcu
. rred with his noble ce ted an fth rts but the intended to • ' e former occasion. It was exceedingly creditable to the and would give au averaee of expenditure under each sepa- view 0 e erection of a public monument to the memory of 4a,„„us
„„ h
a. a 14th of the moni;
friend (Earl Stanhope) in hi 3 views, as to the real ad- • p f y o e ,
d. Y. . i 1,387,856/. There had Clue been an avera,ge yearly loss,
Gove ent in India nside • the immense extent of rate head, and then he s;ciald do the same with regard to the the late Duke of Wellington in St. Paul's Cathedral, and if Weide° .............ki 2" of 0, moron.. Boathampku April 26
Issue resh tenders, but no trections with re- as compared with the three years before 1838, amount• . rnfm , ,co . ring .
not, what were the intestions of her Majesty's Government 131-4 e- -'' -'` •• ''.:- 6!_hythilsthofmon. Dover ......
vantages of transportation ; and he believed that the
d b 11 d two years of deficit, which he admitted had beeu correctly
spect to the route to be taken ; that would be left ing to 2,544,540/, The total deficit during the whole of empire rom whence h
Leese accounts ha to e ca vete ,
~ r stated, During the three years of 1851 1852 ant 1853 on the subject. Notwithstanding the stirrine events which el,,ece Granada .. ~ ..,. Ilia,
ri7thof montt Southampton
strictly penal part of the sentence wag better carried on
that they had been forwarded so earlk.' The hon. rnemoe
' had recently occm•red, the people of this country would be Saepreaealand........., 1,5-Y .-. 'vat, slip • • Various port Uncertain
entirely open. As soon as the Government received a Lord Dalhousie's tenure of office had been no less than the average of the land revenue of • ' ' '
India wa515,506,045/.,and
v States ~......2- tn 1 iSth2s thorium,.
bile •
Dover ......
i tly chareed with fickleness if all the heart-felt •
grief of Peninsula ....., „„a Ttihi7tb. 27thohnon. southsespton
at home, under our immediate eyes, than abroad. His tend th• t h h h 1 ld b • t.fi d •
(Sir E Perry) complained of the expainditure on pa
er atey t oug t t iey won. ~3 jus.l ein re- 6,335,317/. The President of the Board of Control had i •. . , ~ . t in the two years of 1853-4 and 1854-5, it was .5,248,706/. - ').1.8, '
noble friend mentinned. that there was a question still • •
as t e grea cause showi e mi ions had been expended on the gorgeous cceemony et that PO7, •• •••••• •••• -- 4
3,
,t,
,Arrttli of mor. southampten
works whicte were unremunerative, s h
ceivine, they wowld have no hesitation in doing so. last year endeavoured to account for the deficiency by ne an average decrease of 257,33)1. Under the head of "
pending as to the reception of convicts at Moreton Bay, sir a. pAK •
of the deficiency in the revenue; and said that those customs' receipts, the average revenue during the deree years day on which the remains of that - mighty man had been con- l'i',-,faNatal•'•• •• " •••1' ittAi.24:10... Various ports Uncertain
INGroN begged to ask whether it was referring it to the expenditure for public works ; but the
in consequence of the opposition of the colonists in other intended to have direct 0 r • • • . '
works only produced one per cent. upou the outlay. mentioned was 844,74 R-showing under this head an in- veyed to the tomb. He did•not desire to dictate to the house, Ir-',,` ' '.'"• "'"'" • •I,' ittipp,2hthoiPloli, Dever ...„ , .
numeation with Australia true cause was to he foned in the series of wars which
parts of Australia. Now he (Lord Grey) could nnt but irrespective of the lediannuemeile, an lin firt-clasi v sesle ?hd k 1 ' • ich h If the hon. member included military works in the crease of 22,048/. The next hsad of rsvenue was that of salt. but his object would be gained if the right hon. gentleman va canyi....., „ „ „p.
_,. e
....._
of /note Dover ......
4outhamptac 1 k 18 inel
i .te, fata en p ac.e and the annexations wh ad been ef-
would admit that it was fitting to raise some lasting 17:;eleuicetuie.uhs,.1,...1;we mac fith month
express his opinion, that such an opposition on the part Mr. WILSON said the ' did ro.ot int ;id to t;' ' ected-operations which, he, must say, appeared to him term public works erha a the statement as to the per The average of the three years was 1,381,713/ , and for the monu-
,
of those colonists ought not to be allowed, The whole in the ad vertisement the 'yt nded to isse s Pti•a
centage miaht be' 'coPrrectP but if the works for irriga- last two years it was 1,424,8731., showing 'an increase of ment to tbe memory of one of the best public servants this tustralla) ...... .e
yin e ue any particu- to be both unjust in princip.e and impolitic in practice.
43,160/. Then, with rega country ever had, and the most illustrious of her heroes, who We' r•-'4- ' 208; 17th o i montk leenthamptenl I& le mote
wealth of Australia had been created in the first inetance lar time or d • •
o er pro uctive purposes were
t d th . d • '
ion an taken alone, rd to 'opium. The revenue of the
1
escriptton of vessel. (Cheers.) In criticising the observations of the right
first three years was 3,199,400/., aud during, the last two benefitted his country by leading her armies in war, and con- -------n-----------_._._._'
by the produce of the labour of the convicts sent to Aus•
the returns would he found in all cases very rnuch
,
THE FIREWORKS IN HYDE PARK. hoo. gentleman (Mr. Smith), he hoped he should not be years it was :1,152,5521., showing a decrease under this head ducting her councils in peace. He concluded by asking Sir whenany of these dates fall on a Sunda
till" ; and was it, he asked, just and expedient, that
hieher In a-recent letter frern Alas rag,
1 we had a re-
y , the malls s ii. i.e.
Lerd RAYNHA.M asked by whose directions and con,idered as reflecting upon the right hon. gentleman, 6 of 46,848/. He had given the receipts of revenue, and now he B. Hall whether any steps bad beeu taken with the view to .9.l4:3iautehed on the follewing day. with the exception of the En I.- iv a
these colonists should now turn round on their fellow-
i th that Presidency, from which
under whose superintendence the large building recently On the contrary, there was no one that had w tended h
tura o _ e public works irt would combine the results. There was a small 'increase wader the erectiou of a pnblic monument to the memory of the late prelim= ane tbe Malta, both of which will be deitaatert:e ,i e
n,ioniAsts and Kay --" Yoti shall not have the advantage
h found that the returns in a Lsg
in le ear upon the era
erected in Hyde Park had been constructed, and under so nulled) to a principle prominently put forward in two heads, and a considerable decrease uuder the others. Duke of Wellington in St. Pees Cathe Ira! ; and, if not,
of rionviet labour, beean-e it is no lonoer convenient t
e Ycent , in another
ginal outlay were in one case i
3-4)p Teen, deducting the increase from the decrease, it left a net what vrere the intentions of her Majesty's Government on ! it..
tie I" With reeara -
~ is te 'the -' • thot a new enaol
,pinion , what estimate it was proposed to defray the expenses ? these days, that, namely, of selecting the best men
Mr. MONSELL replied that the structure referred for the best places. (Hear, hear.) But what wag 1481 per cent., and in a thin 1 .
• 3 rer cent. Takin decrere of revenue amounting to 238,379/. Now, he came to tehs. sebject ? : in oRTALITY OCCASIONED SY W
. AR.-61. paper, entitled
colony shouiu be formfd h ' h f the I:earne .
the hon. gentleman's own calm] at,
Pif I 200 000/. haft tl
6cBTroges during the first three years, and they amounted S No '
veihihreßr.lHBV,Lhin reply to these two quemeteirs, satild, int. . as follows, will be read before the Statistical Society on
opinion as his noble friende wwha s very rnuef
ee
h. -b - to had been erected upon the authority of Lord Pao- the fact with respect to these public works ? The right
that'acco'unted frr tOe
2. Mohday evenin ex h
o spoke be or . im, t e
been expended in these public wdor_ ,
914,97,9/291.1: and dur.ing the last two yearsdthey were isf.recpes,sfor,
tSq.•tre sAweeardeim' ae
ir- ,ity ari sir. fr gt n
ivp..t e 21st inst. .;-" On the Mort*.
canise the whole of the adv t noire, with the concurrence of the Chief Commissioner hon. gentleman had urged that Parliament was respon-
f 2 500 000;/ 2-9,887/. Un er the next .
under tile d t
d .a vice o he iesi.en o. Po al'
ages of the convict sys en" of Works.
a very large proportion of.the eficiency o „
.. . . _ , s
.owing au increase of '
Y Y.'
'l'
H d Eg.
o n illtary, Operatio.ns." .ByW. B.
in the colonies would aria:fir (No, no !) He believed that that very day eibie for the expenditure upon them. When Perlia•
in ' hilst the hon. gentleman said nead, of marine and Indian navy it would be found that vite four gentlemen to send in desiges for a monumentto be 0 ge, sq., actuary.
convicts. He could assucmthetihreifr dispersion of the Lord Pant:mire and the Chief Commissioner went to the merit was told of works that would yield 4IP, 50, 60, and the revenue of India, w
during the that three • • ' . 37 9 s ere td • St P• l' C•
yews the charges were 1 , Be/ , and tl d• I Th four entlemen were
c e in . au s a le la . ese g
ordships that the
se f rr •
that the whole of the deficiency aro rom ca prig out
founding of a new colony would be spot together in order to ascertain whether there was even 70 per cent., it was only natural that it should
durins the list two years they were 391,82 1. , showine Baron Marochetti, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Foley. 1.
-------
,14most costly opera- any mode of avoiding some inconvenience anticiPated press the subject upon the East India Company • but an annexation policy.
Baron Marochetti and Mr. Gibson declined to compete. Mr, BIRTH S.
tion, and that, as in other 'cases,
an mere •se of 43,84,1, Then came the ordinary
. e money expended
Sir E. PERRY-I did not say so.
Bailey and Mr. Foley sent io desigus, of which his predeces-
' would never be repaid. from the temporar bt t* f fth ads bad Parl ament ever contemplated works which, like ths•
_ y o s ruc ion o one o e ro
nailitary charges; and these, during the first three years,
OP A SON,;',.
Lord LYTTELTON. -The money to which th 1 through the Park. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the • two great railways of Bombay ard Calcutta, only yielded Sir V• SMITH-If the hon. member_did not say the amount° ito 10,151,235 e, and during the last two years sor could not approve, He (Sir.B Hall) succeeded to theoffiee On the 17th inst.,. at Twickenhism, the wife of Alfred
e nob e other part of the question, it had been arranged with one per cent. ? (Hear, hear.) But did the public works, whole, his argument was to the effect that the reater lu •
,_ g ,88.1,602/., showing an increase under this head of no less a he now•held immediately after
itl.hatt. .tle asked to see the Clerk, Esq.
lord refer, has been rei aid by the new colon.
ies-every k r."- 11
' k -L-'
tile L/Uaneeller ot tee 'exchequer that an estimate should after all, account for the deficit ?At the expense of some part, at least, of the deficiency was caused ny that po- lito than 731,367/ Under the head of extraordinary mill- models of these geVemeiti,.atztell:retifn:otnoctuhrired in the On the 15th inst., at Eddishury Lodge, Virest Derby,
penny of it.
ary charges, it whuld be found that duriig Cie first three :view..of S' •W. Mo esvic• h. . sno steps near Liverpool, Mrs. Pierre Mussabini.
Earl GREY could only Ray that very inan-
eof hi be prepared and presented to the House for defraying industry he had ascertained that the sum expended in lic.Y. It was wrong to call annexation
.a policy, if by t
redetermination on the art yeam, the wero 380 112/. and durme the last two ears l' b
ad een taken, for t e I • th t
simp e lemon ano money bad
31f a DAUGHTEIS.
friends had informed him that they had never been re! the cost of the building and other expenses of the like 1854-5 was 1,648,4601., but from that a certain deduc- that term was meant a p
G 1 • Tp 8 '8,295/ y 1 • an him:earn of 47';'
s ioe.nng '3/ Then y
as to in been voted by Parliament for the purpose. In the ear 1852, •
paid their money. He coneluded by urging the im ot. nature. If an estimate had been submitted beforehand tion must be made, because the company, like any of the Government and the Governers ehera in =edit),
, terest ti" ount 'd f th"lfib• ith •
1 ch
~c I,e aveiage am pai .or eis lee years was a large sum of money, amountiug to about 80.000/.,Ywa t d On the I6th inst., Mrs. M. Neumann, of 17, Compton,
street east, Regent-square.
once of considering the act of 1853, so as to avoid brPeark: the building could not have been completed in time for other landlord, always had been obliged to spend to seize upon and annex whatever territories they could.
,• oa,a9 de and the amount paid for the last two years was .
to defray the expellees of the funeral of t e late Duke Ofv;irel- On the 17th inst., at Bedford, the lady of Captain
ing down the very main spring of the improved syetem the purpose for which it was intended. (A laugh.) a certain sum under that head. He found that There was no such policy, and 'no each Governor-tee- •-'
~ 1,934,2701., showing a decrease in payment of interest of linglon. Of that sum, about 24,886/. remained in hand, after Astell. ._
of prison discipline. . Sir F. THESIGE R-May We ask what that purpose in 185112 the Bern so expended was 396, ma ; neral, Each annexation arose out of some Pecuilar 22,72 e
al Now if the house combined the result of these defraying all the expenses of that funeral. T iere might be a •
MA,RRIE D.
is? 14
so that the extra amount laid out upon public works combination of circumstances and necessities, and must stet * ' trifle still unpaid of some 500/. in i elation to the tomb in the
The Earl of DERBY said there were great difficulties ee ( Hear, hea.,r " and laughter.)
ements, they would have an average for civil charges,
On the 17th lust at
doubtlese surrounding this question, hut he rejoiced to _ ear. MONSELL -For fireworks. (" Oh, oh ! " and in the year 1854-5 had only been 1,252,112/., or not be judged upon its own merits. It was wrong also to marine and navy, and military, ordinary and extraordinary, s but altoee . • •
cryra of at. Pall. S, 0 t el thete was nearly 25,0001.
Ee Gloce t ._ ~ St. Pancras, William De Lannoy,
loud la, h
g ter.)
more than half the defieit. (Hear, hear.) He held in test tbe propriety of any single annexation by its pecu- charges of 1,478,278/.,, from which they must deduct 2 e,7231. remaining over. He understood that the Chancellor of the
Engl. h d s er place, Portman-square, to Louisa Eliza
see that both in this and in the other House of Parlia- Cel
Excheque
t.
r intended to move the house for a vote of money etreger iturfihter of Edward English, Esq., Guildford.
RNOX asked the Chief Commissioner of his hand a curious document, in which the expenses of eiary results, because, if bY such an.nexatioe we got saved in the payment of interest, and the total charges left
rnent there seemed to be every disposition on all sides to Workese el
for the eree ion of a monument to the late Duke of Welling Nuare.
vvhether it was under his direction that the ali our late acquisitiona were set forth_ • He found that rid of a turbulent and unru. .
ly neighbour, political and would be 1,455,555/. The next charge was for public works
O th l'!'e .
n e eth inst tth
approach the discussion of it without any party conside- building had b
uni 1 which included all re airs roads, barracks and eve tl' '
ling ton. If the conducting of that business should be heed under o a e Church of St. Mark Mry -
year was 254,50 U, while the social results might ootweign any pec ary oss. If
rations, and in a most dispaeeionete manner. But not tioned the e een erected, and whether he had sanc- the revenue for Scinde last
which came within the)se te'rms. During the first threreY his control, he should think it his duty to cab uilil, not four bone, William Wreford, youngest Son of Charle's Jaahele
777:lec::)eing Paid out of the revenues of charges were 532,238/., showing thus &deficit of 307,737/. the returns of the last three or foUr Years. alone were
the sum expended was 421,5911., and during the lastYetaZ gentlemen, but on the highest artists in this country, to send
~
.1%,;(1, Esq., to Mary, elde-st daughter of the late Sir Thc7
only did they approach the discussion of this great na- the Board of
that the annexation of these
Talfo ,
Sattara, income, 255,000/. ; charges (civil only), 277,0341; taken, it might be shown
'n designs that we mi ht have 1 monument worthy of the 'N
urd lint
years it was 1,244,6871., showing an increase of 823,126/. 1 ' g . - Court of C ' •, one pf the Justices ot her Majesty'e
Cone' question in the spirit he had indicated, but theY Sir B. HA.LL re lied
But -it was not a fair
50/. • char es territories
ttilliat he had nothing whatever deficit, 22,034/. Pupjaub, revenue, 956,2 , g were costly affairt...
Now, if they combined the whole, the decrease of revenue memory of that great man whom we all desired to honour. ominon Pleas.
Were tolerably well agreed as to what plans they should to do with the costP of
t to take such a hir
Col. BOLDERO said he should never raise his voice
e structure. He visited the (ncluding only a portion of the military expenses), way of judging upon the su jec. . si t and the increase in charges, under all heads, the amount of
D I B D.
pursue. There vsere two difficult;ea in their way, the one spot that day with Lord Patienur ,b • c_r • e lei e epos da't 59 150/ Burmah and Pegu showed Period. He had no hesitation ile ProPbesPng that we deficit would be 2,517,0a0/. He had shown how much or against ariy vote for such a purpoae ; but what the house On
arising from the reluctance of our colonies to receive our that the thoroughfares in the Pe-
e -
in anxious to see , o, . ; eci „ .
the lOtli inst., at 1, Harewood-street, the Rev. R.
must have was the designs, before they were decided upon Wal
- ery considerable benefit from thi- • f from increased
h iii. should'hereaft
ark were not interfered ' a small Profit, but the account did not include t-e m . er derive V , , s aiose rom loss in income, and how much
for ex • - - • - Molesworth had Chu Pole, 8.D., for 28 years rector of the district of Christ
ecution, He understood that Sir IV.
convicts, and the other was the danger to society, aris- with, and he was confident th•
a/ no incOnyenienoe would tary charges. Nagpore, revenue, 438,840/. ; charges, the annexation of Pude. The hon• gentievean haft spoken charges ; ane the question was, how much of the deficit could
rch, St. Marylebone, aged 75. .
ing from the release of men convicted of aggravated arise in that respect.
•
m this must be of a deficit in the province of Scinde and in other pro- •nivited the fo r te for a monument to
a cousideied of a permanent and how much of a temporary 1 u gentlemen to corepe . Oa the 15th ins
219, 445/. ; surplus, 219,395/. ; but fro
t. at Broms rove Charles e
°ffences-tnen, in fact, who were dangerous to them- Colonel KNOX said the right hon
kits ineluded the ' character. The land tax bad slightly desreased iu Bengal, be erected at an expense of 5,000/. When be disapproved Esq., late oa Earnsie' g , -reswell,
1 . -ducted the sub,ady previously received from Nagpore, vinces, but the fact was that such de . e
y-hall, aged 4.
of the designs, because they did not embrace his views, the me 4.1 , sse •
selves as well as to society from their inability, when
not ans wered his question, namely, svh• .. gent em” had de
e e but it had lamely decreased in Madras from two years of
ether he sanctio d and that would oely leave a surplus revenue of exPenditdre for public works- A return had been mo-eo I - - • - -is oie 'eta inst ,at Anspton Rectory Bury sEd
to com to a • i
discharged, of b • •
o taming honest employment, even if de- the erection of tEe bui;ding ? (Rear, hear ) ne
- h f h • t f I di' dbt dh'
un 0 n an e., an is 1 drought, but it would uot be perpetual. As to the de- two geutlemen asked to be allowed Pe ga 11, and
afused to allow . annul's, Thos. Mist, Es f Bradt" d, ncia'r T - -t•
- -
q., o Or aunton, Mid.
sirous to do 80, Such were the difficulties with which Sir B. HA LL-Thet was no part of m • 100,895/. The result of the whole account was to sow or wit respect to the anso
y duty • I have a • nett d fleit on account of the annexed provinces right hon. friend the late President .of the Baard of I crease under the head of opium, be would not preteud to to be told his views. However, he z , that, and 11
paid them 50/. each, a
vhich they accepted under prot r esex, aged 57,
est. .
they had to d 1
ea . He was quite ready to admit that, nothing to do with sanctioning the erection of the his' e • •I d h Co t 1 • red an account which
ild- amounting to 288,000/. But that did not inc ue t e nro , with great care, prepa speak- he must be a bold man who di a In some years
the revenue was large aud iu others small, but should Id b th
Ile hoped, uow, that the fi,•lcl wou e rown o Oa the 13th inst., at Greenside, 'near K d
en al, Samuel
pen, not Hiolker Has] E
practically apeaking, they had taken a great step in the • - h )
am, sq., aged GO.
mg. (Cheers and WI, ter.
1 extra military charges. To arrive at some estimate of would give to the house a better knowledge of onr India i the internal affairs 'of China beeeme more settled only to this country, but to Europe ; aud he had d
no oubt On the 12th inst atClifton, Dr. J. M. Braude
substitution of what they hoped would be a reformatory bil G DAS' It h s been aid th tth
r. .D UN ,
- a s a e struc- I these, he had taken the military esipenditure of the revenues than it had yet received, and he thought the the revenue might be increased. From the extra- that would please Mr. Bailey.aul Mr Foley all the more • Bimeal r, of tho
portion of the sentence in this b th ' th
country rat er an in e t„ . .
re is intended for the display of fireworks. May I ask year ,d• A• 1 1838 and coal ared it with that of hon. gentleman (Sir E. Perry) would have done well to : ordinary operations in finance of Lord Dalhous'e there was for their works were the admiration not only of this countr ' ' Me l• •1S " • d'l
e sr ice ervice, age .to .
colonies. Secondly. the operations of that system were what the fireworks are for, und Whether, as re t d - e i leg pie , , . P
6 705 957/ h h " 'leh t c unt befor b ' 'a • e ••• t • but of Europe.
por e , 1852-a year of peace. The one dein was ,e , ~ t e ave acquainted himself wit taac 0 e ring- • saving now of 2e,7231., but next yew, in in eiest alone, •
SEPPLY. es On the 17th inst., Mary Anu, wife of S. H. Cullum,
' Esq., of Finchley, aged 76.
eta much more closely watched in this country than they they will co tlO 000/ ? H r hear )
( ea , other ome observations had
9,675,433/. ;so that the increased military chargee ing his rnotion befcre the hOUse..B r e
o_ _ B there would be a saving of half a million The excess of mil*
, ' ()a the 28th ult., George Fyler, Esq. of 11, Southwick-
could be in the colonies, at the distance at which trans- The CHAN ' • • EiCHEnUER-At
CE Gum of. the . -,, on account of the neW provinces must
,be presumed to been. made with reference to the I.nc eas . f charges. e,, 0 Y.
Irges was grea ,
tar cha t but it as the*o inion of Lei 1 1-
.
w 1 t P . en went into a committee of su 1
c. Dal- The homes th s , - • .... ph th Place, Hyde-park, and the Temple, LOndon, barrister-at.
portatioa was formerly carried on. He agreed with the the proper time full information of the details of the ex- have amounted to no less than 2,949,5261. per annum, admitted there was a tendency in all distant Govern. n usie t iat it might be reduced. A mos on every occasion of On the vote of 39,004/. foe. tue rrotestant ministers in Ire- law. .
ohle earl who had just sat down as to the serious danger penditure will be • se i f which (Hear H k the ments to • nd that such was to some ; the appointment of a native official, lis allowance was in- land, '
given to the hou n any ordm e would now offer a few remar son i s jam-
tent
th inerear charges, a
creased, and with great benefit to the public service. Among • 3,ir - palaaAmT, prbtested against such a vote lt
0 society which arose from the too early period at which the hon. gentle r. f te i)th
h• c untr the ex eidi
ether, 'as ' *-
desire, (A. laugh, an c lea o
iic!) o ? Polley which had produced these ram ts ;in. ex e c!ase in India. In- tiso y . pt - those items which had increased the expeediture, he wished beieg justified by no principle-seeing that tali og
• - LONDON: Printed and Publieh • •
arsons sentenced to long terms of itnprisonment were " But what is itmfan Isnay
empients ed by -KURD° Vv I, ~.I. ,
or .) uoing which.be was aware he should run counter to the . t ere i# oublic money was guarded over by tne House of to call attention to the enormous sums spent on military bar- , Were 110 t connected with the Establiseed Clituate elle trusted of No 112 Strand P '
.
Lowed to enter again upon society: There were adian- After a pause of so .
. , ; , rlnter, at The Sun Ottica:. II '`ll7a-
is gas, ea long as it-could be Carried but,in t . me. moments, generally received opinion, It was often the habit of t Commons, and was influenced by public opinion, but in racks for thebenefit of the European troops • The berm, to), I the house weuld hot conseat to the vote. Strand, in the Precinct of th. st--- 4.... ~.._ ---- -
he old vs- Mr. G. DILL\TDAS rose and said that his question had ' the public to take up views on L2dian subjects with the India the only public opinion was the public opinion of would bear in mind a. scheme of ed t. '
uca toil for India winch Mr. KIRK supoorted the vote en +l,„ ''' • a
.
. .... _ • . _ .

The house then went into a committee of supply.
On the vote of 39,0541. for the Protestant ministers in Ire-
land,
Mr PELI.ATT prbtested against such a vote altogether as
being justified by no principle—seeing that the recipients
were net connected with the Established Church. He trusted
the house would hot consent to the vote.
Mr. Klltti supported the vote on the ground that it was

LONDON: Printed and Publishad by MUSD()
of No. 112, Strand, Printer at The Sun °dice: N c' 1 i?',,-
Strand. In the Precinct of the Savoy, in the minty •
April 19,18 N,