Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

jects The condition Of the native inhabitants was rapid
ly improving 2,Sl8 natives now employed by the
companyjn posts of administration, and some of them
raesiyin large salaries. Justice administered by
nive ical courts, not only between natives but also
tweep3 asiyes and Europeans. Education was rapidly
a&vanci4S Roads were opening through the coun-
txy, asthe extent of ZOO miles, which would cost
25Q000; canals for the purposes Of irrigation 765
miles, the cost of which would be 81, 100000 The
tent and cost Of railways alluded but the amounts
not stated Many other statistics not Of interesting
nature, were included in Mr. HERnIEs's speech. Mr..
ASsrEY moved that the entire affairs of India be referred
20 oemmssion be appointed by her Majesty TO visit
India and make AL necessary inquiries upon the subject
Mr. BAILLIE, Sir I. CoLEBRooK, Mr. HARDINGE, Mr.
HUM, Sir W. Hoaa, Sir r. INoLLs Mr. GoULBuRs, and
Lord JOHN RUSSELL spoke in favor Of the proposition Of
Mr. Heries and leave given to- bring in the bill We
have occupied large space with Mr. Hsress speech,
because, knowing that the real position Of India is little
known in England We ventursd to suppose that il
pot much better known in the United States if We are
mistaken good felow-citzens must excuse VS. Be-
Sides we are quite confden whatever may be the value
9f Mr.. Heess conclusions, his statements may be de-
pended upon; they in fact corroborated by menu
bers of oil parties, and by whose personal acquant
hnce with India renders them high authority upon the
subject. 4Isis lA8f 16MG
On Tuesday the royal assent given to the Mutiny
BILL and the bill continuing the patent law amendment
act was read the third time and passed The Marquis Of
CLANRcARDE inquired what were the ntentops Of the
Government respecting the grant to Mayneoth College
Lord DHRBY replied that the GovenmsDs had present
intention to interfere with existing arrangements Earl
GREY said the reply was not satisfactory; members Of
the administration werp hshiug for antCatholic votes,
whilst the Government was most seduously avoiding
hitting itself upon the question at ISSUE In the course
Az ol~k~k Al
Of Irish people who emigrated to America joined some
Protestant church there, when freed from persecution
and while there were 900 rishmen in the United
States the propaganda itself claimed only
for the Catholic church" The Bishop must have incud
ed all the Irish and all the descendants Of Irish people
nhabiing the United States Is there no mode Of
correcting this to us, sefsyident incorrect estimate
/ In the House Of Commons Mr.. HoRsEMAH introduced
his motion respecting the induction Of the Rev. Mr. BEN
to the vcarage Of Prone by the Bishop of Bath and
Wells after his forced resignation Of the living Of St.
Banabas at Chelsea account Of his acarian Roman
Catholc tendencies The Chancellor xchequer
the behalf Of the Government promised abona inqui
ry into the business and the motion was laid the table,
This affair pregnant with important consequence to the
Church.
Lord DUDLEY STUART moved for papers relative to the
detention Of Hungarian and other refugees at Kutayah
ernments for their surrender.
The Court of itslong
Judgment in the case Of Alderman SALoMoNs, against
whom an action for penalties under the statute was
brought for having exercised his right to in the
House of Commons o member for Greenwich, having
refused as follower of the Jewish faith take the oaths
in the exact words Of of them For doing he
sued for large penalties and three out of the four Barons
of the Exchequer have declared him liable to their pay
ment. Baron MARTIN gave his opinion in favor of the
Alderman and Baron ANDERSON strongly urged the policy
and proprety of immediate legislation on the subject and
honorably avowed the pain he felt in coming to concur
sion which he manfestly considered to be unworthy of
English jurisprudence, and intrinsicay unjust Alder
Saomons has given notice that writ of will
prosecuted in the House of Lords for the purpose of
obtaining the decision Of the highest judicial tribunal
in the kingdom upon this important question.
The House of Lords did not sit yesterday and the bust
ness in the Commons without interest Mr. DIsRAELI
is rapidly becoming the leader of the Administration
only in the House of Commons, but in public estimation
He apparently replies to questions which put to him
with straightforward candor certainly with
urbanity and civy than Lord DERBY does The ground
of protection in the shape Of laws not only vr
tualy but absolutely abandoned. Here are the last
words Of Mr. g. F. YOU'VE the most thorough going ad
vocate of the corn laws upon that subject
Let me- then, solemny conure you at this crisis, to
take electors the only that offers chance Of
ayerng the consummation of your destruction. you
begin reconstruct laws and navigation laws
and fixed duties, and sliding scales, and diminution Of
burdens and the thousand and one expedens with which
friends perpex and enemies decoy you be assured you
lost Divided and distracted, you win be defeated
Lord Derby's Government will be Displaced; Lord John
RUSSELL taking to himself other spirits evil
than himself viii be again installed in power and your
slast state win be worse than the first = Again,
them say select candidates whose character is
guaranty for their honesty, and ask them now only the
question, Will you support the Government OF Lord
Derbyf It is too late to raise other points"
The returns Of the Bank of England for last week
hibt the following results An increase of f542 248 in
the circulation and decrease Of f35l 202 in the bull
lion, making the reserved and unemployed capital
g12o87,714 The public depostes have decreased
one in consequence Of the payment Of the half yearly dy
dends the other in great measure, the result Of their
having been paid. The discounts and advances have
increased f23s 500 in the total amounts but the fact Is
that the public securities have increased E788 502 and
the private decreased G4e4 $780, The elimination in
the bullion is attributed TO upwards Of G700 900 having
been sent to Australia in coin to purchase the gold found
there There is alteration in the money market in
the exchanges. The funds have rather declined, owing
to the great number Of small holders who wish to realize
at the present high prices Consos however left of last
night at 993 The abundance Of money is to be attrbu
ted to variety Of causes among which successful and
extensive home trade the political condition of the
nent and the additional misfortune Of bad harvest in
many parts Of it. To these may be added the uncertainty
which hangs about the commercial policy Of the new