The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-16
Annrr1oNAL BY THE ATLANTIC.
Spirited Debates in the British Parliament.
THE THREATENED STEVENSON OF THE HEN
FUsG DYNASTY IN CHINA.
liverpool, London, and Shanghai
Commercial Circulars.
MRS. UNCLE TOM STOWE IN LONDON,
Interesting Scene In the English House OF
&C., &C., &c

Interesting Scene In the English House Of
The house of Lords resolved into committee upon the
Canadian Clergy Reserves bill on the 10Th OF April ms
debate very animated
The Bishop Of EXETER speaking after the Bishop of Ok
ford said-He (he Bishop Of Exeer held that 1t was
clearly the imperial duty of the aud legislature OF
Great Britain make provision for the clergy in Canada
IheE ordsbips had heard said what never before had
in that House from the oench on when Inc
ministers of the satthe assertion Oh the Principe
that the value OF the lands In question arose from tne
capital from the labor OF the Canadians Ihe Cnan
c<llor of the Excheq correctly represented, had
stated the same principle II the merest chartsm
Mr. OCornor had been lately declared for
the high situation of chief chartist. there could be
hack on qualified for IL when the noble duke the
Lord Prvy Seal and the Chancellor of the Exchequer az
frmed that who gave value to the lands by their
abor had right 10 the lands Believing that those re
serves would be secularsed he he Bishop of Exeter)
should be guilty Of sacrilege he to support the bill
The Earl of DERBY would not trespass their lord
ships attention beyond feS moments Bat 1t was i'm
possible that he his noble and learned friend could
pr.ate the table ULe Bishop OF Oxford He could
admit that by this ndment they had attem either
70 'wrest by force" shuttle by chicane The right
reversed preate he believed would himself regret the
OF such expressions and think apology due for
havpg pointedy characterized the amendment, to
which the right reverend prelate not justified in ap
ing those words. He he Earl Of Derby discaimed
the offensive in putaton conveyed in those EXPRESSIONS
however he might be led by what he thought the
strong point be made in bis speech, it was an appi
c,tion of terms which could not be used without ging
Of Derby could not accept the character given to the
amendment by the right reverend preate ha ring
The Bishop Of OXFORD stated that With then lordships
permission Tor moment he would explain the aliusion
the noble earl had made the noble earl must havs
smile in playful way and with no intention to do what
offensive He could only that it far from his
intention to offer any offence whatever Thinking the
noble earl might be defeated the direct question
Friday thinking that he nigh. carry his opposition
by the amendment he he Bishop of Oxford said that
t6e noble earl did it BY the amendment. He did not
think that supplementary At the time, he must
remind the noble that to speak the of
this bill advocating shutting and shifting policy,
calculated TO prove offensive to them he believed
it had proved to his noble fre ads him (Cheers
The Earl Of DERBy-My Lords accept at once the
PLANTATION which has been offered by the right reverend
prelste but when he tells that it is impossible for
face, he win forgive me if quote in his presence from
we'll known author without intending in the least to
apply the words to him
CHEERS, laughter, and some deorecatory remarks)
am At loss to conceive to whom what say can be
The Earl of CLARENDON Gnterposng with great energy
and excitement of manner 1t is to me- loud cheers)
Is to me- ray. senewed eheering.) and my noble
not accustomed to hear such expressions epsated and
prolonged cheeriDg We not accustomed even in the
langusge,of poetry to hear such . word villain ap
Piled TO any noble lord in this House. loud cheerng)
The Earl Of DERBY-I must say, my lords that think
the interference Of the noble earl wholly uncAed for
(cheers and especially unbecoming the position which
he at present holds in Her Majesty government for
expression, that ! making quotation in
which ! was quite certain the right reverend
prelate would feel that not applying to him the
expression which occurred in that quotation any
than believed after his explanation that he had nten
ded anything personally offensive TO me (Cheers) 1t
viii be quite time for the noble earl to vent his ndgna
ton, when he becomes the subject of personal attack
assure him that have not the slightest intention to
make him and do not believe that it is the general
feeling of the House at all to join in, mu ray, the
somewhat singular demonstrat,n of much wasted in
asn.tion. which suppose was drawn out by the pro-
tracted length of this debate. CHEERS
The committee then at once divided, when the num-
beers were
Content, (fer the amendment) Observation-Disclosures. -
Not content (sgaDst it, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Majority il favor of the government. ......... 40