Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT
LONDON. JuNR l9, 1851.


several subjects of interest have been discussed.
The debate on the annual grant 10 Maynooth Col
lege was strongly indicative Of the feeling OF the
House Of Commons upon the subject, and clearly
showed that if the question, instead of being vote
of 9l,s0O for the repairs of the building, had been
the annual demand of 930,000 for the expenses of
the College and its professors, there would nave
been large majority against IT. AS u was Inc
vote of gl2OO was carried by majority o. only
tive. Tlr, House fel. i, to be below its dignity 10
select so trivial sum, and SO unimPcrantan an occa
sion fer marking is dspleasure at the offensive as
ni,ude assumed by the Catholic priesthood.
Lord JoHN RussELL has outlined his scheme OF
srGhanrery reform. He proposes the appointment
.f two new Judges, to be called Judges OF Appeal,
| who are to perform the coaduoey functions ocig-
nalS designed for the Master Of the Rolls and one
of lie Vice Chaacellers. These judges of appeal
are TO sat with the Chancellor assistants in his
presence and have power 10 act as his represen-
+, ta.ives in his necessary absence. They will thus
.enlarg the working staff Of the Court of Chancery,
and nable ito keep clear of the accumulation of
AREA IS and long delays, by which suitors now
SO m uch injured. The judges Of appeal are TO re-
cevt salaries Of $4,000 each bu., as saving OF
g4, 800 is TO be effected in the salary of the Lord
Che mcelor and alOe0 in that Of the Master Of the
Rol Is, The additional charge to che public will be
r-onl g7,oe0 per annrm.
motion has been made to reduce the ma!t-taK
on e-half, but il was not carried.
A yery interesting debate took place upon Mr..
c. ,BpESs motion instruct Ministers TO negotiate
: treaty of amity with France, with view to the
re duction of the naval and military armamen.s Of
9th countries Lord PALAERsToNs reply was
highly satisfactory, and gave pleasure 70 all parties
! lis lordship said:
However little Nigh think the methodist which Mr..
toBDEx endesvored give effect to bis principles were tue
calculated s,tain the end be proposed he subscribed
,fh
nv ohiec due attention be paid to the means. If
ell nations composed Of Of pLlanthropiea pIinc
les and enlarged Of human aa. the best pre-
peace might for each 10 trust to the good feelings of
he others but the world had arrived such pitch Of
avzadon tha. nation could confde in The orbearance of
Is neghbors. His objection TO this motion that it aimed
much dves,ng this country Of her OF defence
without waiting until other countries had placed themselves
similar position. Mr.. CoBpEN had avowedly left out Of
consideration large military srce Of France but in
airing relative Of offence, attention Eaus not be
onfined e.of hase ships. If great country like this
shed peace with other Powers il take care to
lan,ain unmpared It's ability fepe attack and, without
ershing any hostile sentiment duty to ourselves
the functions which Providence had destined this coun-
Gf, keep her in such position. He was ready to
sd opt motion and the speech Of Mr. CoBDxs, responded
by the House. the expression Of opinion that friendly
between England and FraRce should be maintained
ant that confidence should Danish reciprocal dust
He accepted with pleasure holding ou. Of the rghthand
of fellowship other countries and he agreed that there could
he appropriate for such demonstration
h objected to bound and fetered resolution in which
he lid clearly bis way, no. because he dssented
foI end but because be thought that end would be more
acce rad language Of Mr. Golden and the sentiments
man iested that House than by any formal and specific
sou ion Upon these grounds be trusted Mr. Golden would
be nsied wtd the reception bis motion had experienced IN
the House, and with the of Her Majesty Gov
lent, which influenced by ardent desire avert
the aaes Of and not press bis motion to dvison
whic would be Liable 10 miscons,ruction
81 lch sentiments are worthy Cabinet Minister
of E ngland, and are strongly characteristic of the
spiri Of the times. Mr.. CoBDEN withdrew his mo-
ton, having gained the most important object Of its
intro, lucsion.
Th Ecclesiastical Titles bill is moving slowly.
we re ally do not know whether surely, through the
Hous, .. Out Of doors the BIsHoP OF ExETER's pro-
posed Synod does not meet with favor from any
party.
Tn, GREAT EXHIBITION seems no. only to sur
pass i expectation, but TO defy all calculation. We
may s afely pronounce il 70 be the most magnificent
monun lent of human industry and skill that the
world ever behed. There are few Englishmen
who tax, esptra,y Of it. COL sIsrHoRPE says that
the scco the daily papers Of bis having visited al
together ;tha he has been in it, it
and he be- He loved the people England
and be had right soiove them and therefore that
he ompeed set bis face against the Exhibition, for
be geoke upon cruel Infringement upon their rights
shame, u robbery Of native industry, and gross insult
,o1be pu be" Foreigners far have yet learnt
seem be animated by very generous aud enlightened
spirit NJ. TEIEas according the Bulletin de Paris, has
spent nine lays in viewing the wonders Of the Palace
and be Secsues thatHoDe Of the writers in the French joG
mails succeeded in giving any thing like adequate idea
of i.s e ,deu and magn6oence. We think the with
respect the EsgLsh journals mere description Of objects
even n.ss< aggregate and in their beautiful
bns,ion d arrangement and expressed 10 the choicest and
mos. elegant language, would fall infinitely shor, Of the true
efee. cfbe EXHIBITION, and fail altogether in giving correct
idea f i.,e one who had it. The sentiment, the
feeling tie ora the gea purpose the infinitely valuable
Of ts immense gathering, lie beyond the reach Of
words Inus be again and again, il must be cone
plated and thought upon, before shadow Of it's mighty
import xil,be upon the mind NJ. TaIEzs visited the
Exhibition ss Fe1chmaa, he left il "These
can be dipute," he says "as to the high portioc
Is France holds the Exhibition. France is pre-ennent 10
ell the scler Of luxury, which but the weshest
buy; whereas Engsaj exce in all the produc usually
consumed BY the middle and poorer classes The para
doIcal cobe!poR deducd from this is, that democratic
France vi rks fr The r.ch and asocraie England work
for the poor TIE moral ccnans truth in the form
ofan eIsgsera,cnsrhsps preliminary question would be,
is SraDce With democratic than England We doub,
it, The Exhibition ~D however, strike home the conviction
TO tie mind OF the na'sn at sse, ha, many Of the higher
branches Of industrial very far dis,anced by foreign
snsdoss, snd that conviction will, trust be the means o