22 JUNE 1850, Page 12

PRINCIPAL HOUSE OF COMMONS BUSINESS FOR NEXT WEEK.

Monday, June 24. Confidence in Ministers : Resolution, "That the principles on which the foreign policy of her Majesty's Government has been regulated, have been such as were calculated to maintain the honour and dignity of this country, and, in times of unexampled difficulty, to preserve peace between England and the various nations of the world "—Mr. Roebuck.

As an Amendment to Mr. Roebuck's proposed Resolution, after the word " That," In the first line, to insert the words following—" having regard to the mea- sures adopted for enforcing claims of British subjects against the Crown of Greece, this House is of opinion that"—Mr. Anstey.

Another Amendment : To leave out all the words after the word " That," in order to add the following—" this House, taking into consideration the gene- ral policy of her Majesty's Government. under circumstances of difficulty, is of opinion that, on the whole, it is calculated to promote the best interests of this country, at home and abroad, and, therefore, is prepared to continue its confidence in her Majesty's present Ministers "—Mr. Hume.

Stamp-duties (No. 2) Bill ; Committee. Sixteen other Bills.

Tessiew, June 25. Malt-tax ; Bill to Repeal—Mr. Cayley.

Income-tax on Farmers ; Motion for the Remission—Colonel Sihthorp. fredneeday, June SC Attar:aka' Certificates Bill ; Second reading.

County Bates Bill ; Second reading. Five other Bills.

Thursday, June 27. Landlord and Tenant Bill; Third reading (at twelve o'clock). English and Irish Universities; Adjourned Debate.

Seven Bills.

Friday, June 28. Ecclesiastical Commission Bill; Committee.

Chief Justices' Salaries Bill; as amended, to be considered.

{Mr. Roebuck gave his notice, on Thursday, in a different form; it ran thus- " That the principles which have hitherto regulated the foreign policy of her Majesty's Government are such as were required to preserve tadarnashed the honour and dig- nity of this country," &c. Study, or the suggestion of others, has enabled Mr. Roe- buck greatly to improve his composition. Poor Mr. Hume has not enjoyed that ad- vantage.]