The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FIUDAT, Just 18. The Loup CHAI , ICELLOR took his seat at 6 o'clock. AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. The Dub of NEWCASTLE, pursuant to notice, pre- I sent , d a petititaifrom the AinHaien oilman*, complaining of the transpereades a menvials t. Van Dienten's Lead. , He would akatais from minim Ines .ay diantssivu nu the subset at that time, bet he hoped the governamot would take the arum into their aligns ammelemalert. PRIME./ Lewd 111.00011Abi premented is pedals, somplaining dot • widen beam • semmiliee aril, hems had been mereated he debt eels was peeseellog to be emus e esd was whored to a whet ememillee - t bet area embeepost ported the miler he the 'enmities wee disehrged, sod the sherifs gime whe mode the arrest woe ardered te weeds* the bra. NAVY PAY BILL. Om the modem Of the Date of NURTIMICIIIIMLAND, who NM the Ogee tithe bill was to improve the social con dition tithe his hill, after • few words iron the Beni 11/ MINTO mid We Earl of WALDSORALTI, was read • weld time. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE brought up the eyed on this hill, sad maid he would take that iisportunity Inge the homed alder the aremmitamts The egret tided ammeddlitte weed be that that whisk was 'Mended by de lel me It oode up from the saw heed should he an ed.. sal Abet Nome elf Cremate whisk titer moll defy into an maim le the (hors, wadi, woke the ME as amended by Sok isodel*k deprive thou at that pewee, abet It was with their Mai l i esamemem i and the meek would he me Mhos that the two houssoodpir mamma mum bantooo the osaimikaioa. They would Orem fameely be able to de what they had the pewee of dein bodes bet wham in • aorta time. After • few words fecmi the Earl of DILLBT, The report we. received. TUB LEOISLATIVE COUNCIL OP NEW SOUTH WALES. The Duke of ARGYLL. parsvont to notice, permeated • pent.o• from the legislative council of New Smith Wales, prayieg ire the names of grievous@ in respect of the oen atitutiela of that obey. It was • mattes ef eessidemble sitti rest MA impertaase, aud bed Wes carried thavergb the leginottsweommil hysiagemojevity. Aim preliminary fnete might be . lathe year 1642, when his noble friead now at the bowl the bald the mob ef the 0141). sist-'fee, SIM eels ef wen pesos—wee ailed the Load seise no, II provided that sales of hod In the Australiao enisais shoed is future take dose wader that set, the Fleapit pretridee of which we. that bed was set to be add swim MS as ens end that the gems pro. esedeshoold be applied to the reedit of*, estemy—eseatilf of whale we. ape mama defray*, the enemenee of mi gnon. No =bed takes des wee reihrenee to that martearat. hill was dee halemlowell by the me t earl which emadreel ea the aim tit floush Weis • sepreemlnawe .1••1••••t. •1•111011111 le • Wittily* sesembly, tereddede of "thigh wee to beeledod and he re imialog dint ommiombed, the meest of the mows being neitemeey to mho all their r ee lefetim. In IWO the nehinbed ems him ( bist Om) forward a bill which h'ea'd the pewees of the MOM y. owl to which there we. smashed a .bed le tithe cavil list, whirl' could met b.: Modred but by the authority of the legidatire eadmilly, seder the sanction 'tithe crown. The amuse of the 'Mil Net had previously here 51.000/., sad It was thermal by the act of Dial about 12,0001. That me deo girded the power to the colony of levying mans dram; aid lbw was a provision that the legate*, swesidy Idea deer the whole constitatiand Raw work fad* dam awl sleet two 'cottony' climb" both of vadat be delays Torso plOYiSidaS eadiderably isemeed perm ea Me colonial parlament is alib!ral dimities. hd adolowl inE the sanctum of Om append pa:limed memiderdie di.rusawn, an he bawd that it were die of the noble earl, OM Si 68 had of the Wail Depetasest, that the bill Medd meet do whims of the erz i tiliese, hear," trots Earl Grey). lewd moo deb weed bear with »grit, tom the pedant idea was data to patest, that the wishes of the Mme me witanant lid set bees realised, aid that ne onstitatios ma wan le the ahoy lei ask ealr sot bog essipted se ea Me hydglig Mgt gall el bligigr il r g i r i =gg li r e gidgg ia shun sr mann the WlSEmkt tenth the he ▪ wedimelL Cligailloa Oll Itmlia he wadi reed the pines. (The sable Mho and dm polithe, a ow et which to the wirer been of poillemed appeared is lie liswees ei pelmilip, m poomind by Lord Naas.] With Neiman to that pert Id the piths which referred t hellsjong es olesigni he dm mini and to which meeption bad Dom Win la mono pin it evidently we. oat Intended to MS.. soy aitempeet to the sovereign. The words were went mid jah need as ap disable to bee Ifejestrs whe nt mid Is be Indio he lie lewd le the mosey met hem IS Mt the colony. The noble duke having 1011.1114 al mmee length te the several prayers of the peddle, awarded by deem tag that it had beim - serried by a amgerity et II to a it, nut stmeept the misority there we. met i.e elected member. (Hem) Bat more We this of the debt whe yen await the wading of the patios are_ imperial =rthere was hut we who me net es adal. le ift then wove bet two amaimild member, sad he eadeumendeatitintined mar dare room worth sod rampostahaity II ON Ming. HO INS NM thst the petition vosid receive every atlemties feed their hediships, owl that they would be winds le gasp midi mama dowsed be likely to . promote the maim tithe semommitim glad were rising in the soothers hoolYphore. (Ems hese.) Earl GREY meths he would met on that nowise ester ism a dissernime of the omealemeseised byar g i vi st tiem, but he meld set mid making a hw e tri na t=l ter it. fie theteght 7 aff:lliam alleded a re. pod et the danger of wed peed weed - legs. is Ore Aust plaits with le perengo, which yes a edged of Waren to the he had le nom that de*. the See and • bedpan that be had the lASI of bee obey Of State, he odes I. New W °m l 742eiseedi •os en ra' then to on eiss he was a person employed I. the Sonata fiapases. Be @p rism* him bend be turned lbws the germeme that they had as admilide is the etiory, sad that sae me woad noes ban) nog was the asly in _l s he emend , es he so he maid . dens the limn bold ono It wee Was did e▪ ll the ogreimmen nee made by the goviser ; ellen M the d * weal eer et ah. an. he biped that as - illion be wade la thi sorsa limes IS moo • an ea slime that the wawa was town piled MI nod are Oweretary of gin seireitior the nine d lb yelgoesse._ He eve dm aside earl mails (Zest Deeby) wield emehur that. °plains Amoder comp/aim _nide_ by the was thralls , / wise oat nrod to dem aria art= duties. TM woe a dageing anteliso to = trib ho:ro the lieldiesiS 0 Now Ike& Webs min .1a tho same ponleann morn to the minim m the et woo be Oh swoohy. Win iimle Ile pain. •=1 mime, ft was pined ion et the Tin elay, r i m s keg as the salehlee waddle he the dee inessesa of the laws. ft wee Olga lid bo &Mid eii• Code onsets nth it wee IMO filibil psi libsei eine la mmeein pen ref A the maid mettei dlig rthe omen dayernmit was ode ewer le the Mod geemsereet, like all the other deportmend snood govendest. Of mune the Notaarta of the t mut he liable to the arapanilea el the of lite is these le well es la end main ; but the appeintmente to the 'amino wore aatrapood la the pommy precisely es the appointnowdo to say ether oda. With raped to the lima tithe waste had, this was a edgiest to which mob Wean siorin, Ist he met pbusews asthma onowlia a sinter ales of More Ls=The rusidregea said thal the ino wated et llosis mem to be gives la them. BM he moot deem thee the nammgemest of waste lasts we. lei a seam err • tidy at all, bus fee the emostive Iny dews rate ami prim. the the wade me to be awed. wit no omens pvinionle w*lban mh liiili woo mem& Is Mew Mon Wake the win imst de* then ohs The mid lie we wed ea the isommelloilis of the stile earl noon. It was a mom eosin an odd maiste, he it lei ens doing min nth ion to the meogemeat of the woe kw* mid In nom ohs to be eyylied by the emeelhe wow on 4 the sew. The bi_ pi.oni at no min _ - had with the ensenage predemed if the eddy be op. *Mg them MIA doe itlatitmed nib say nor dna SC the oneedim reveromsei Bet the wens 111111 who win awed le these nide it noniessalie that radioing amid by demo odds gad were! roles Be MU rue It wee Just and remeamble that wanted iambi de es ENS its the United gismo the owns Made did out welds this yawn Dos se Medd leo pet aa tba imill* etching had *tile Miglielia eines it meld Isis bon lama lons I=lliM amil eldromienist Ohne wield aog bow ble to dais my. lie distend nit the hod et the missies we. hail re a Ind he the bong dem of the whole eagles The pry system of mews beds had be lelemiseed OWN! Load Illos awl iii is is the tweaty-ees yews whin hid mime *pod, I. mew posse ef the tham indagad. the - noire Mil made as sommenW rheas, to wealth, papilla% sod prosperity. (Nees bear.) The est er IN% rehrted to la do petition bad hem passed ea the reemamemletion elf melee emailases et bath bewies. Onsidenor net the Isla et lead had lean ellehmaid_ Itr mon fli .alto _ls Ile porelswer, they reameessimi s ot the WIMPS ahead bon the power of doing the aped PAM j 111114 not no sum amassed la be.. to the preen _day. By • seat imam anon* the Inky et lead wh ea in len, m heemelle Imo _ ell ineennesee hum the em d MU bed CM /amen Be hag legedllet by orabiliting it dollen Mr sa Weddle tense the Webb el the eon mold lo ado. hied, nib the Amain d the aim was mann ; an Ile amen lot AdMed het r Z nod* beim ha ish ail, aMI et gin wee demi* es nay one of bat Me wee ea had. ' the widenes er the candied he sou la the 'deist In the midi et Sem were act Is Amur of w lad the ort pries etried. There as a pest op gig sp t ; but Imo believed the te won an alma Many who ah;o la ' mo w : he it memo* adt reimmormine gmenman et the de. mem, ; eal sem et their dier wage lammilletat with de esnmenten tithe snits eat the mike gauntry. , II Mb amodes wee to be mohnesd. II was natal that the Impeld in 11•1111des i..... oodierity over Senna% ri=sett the duty et ilem end addelnies de pA r ase beams ma =bat astherity and le Hain es those purees ; and mid ro- OV. Inadi gird to the real selstantial of the attain, the interferenee of Ike gortudldds years had been coedited to seek ... After • few words from Lard '..• of AzasLL, Earl Only, and Lord . t: jto iltiAa, mu ordered to lie on the table. - . THE BARON E At the instance of Lord amit 4fteg cant from the Loan CHANORLROVe me mare :lied inapistratis of Bimini/ham detlred the Mot imit ee r i ttt copy of the information for the apprebesden of the eon Bea was ordered to be kid Infers the linie. .. The motion eras then agreed to. TILE FRENCH COMPENSATION FUND. Earl FITZ WILLLUI sewed keen amnia of the meth" mini awarded se the obleseale ages the Fria& Compass. ties Feed, alitlegoiallog the mem Ike., sad the am =le snob, by Meese elle eat ii le Os& 111., end km Treeing Wade. ; eke ea ereerat et the PM remaining in head after the pigeniet et those mate& The Earl of DERBY mid Mae was se eeltelbe le the return, hat be hared it mesh' Um eat *et *NS VMS es• simples. Ma believed the while sum hid beemeppie• petaled le parties whose dal= bed been elven& The Mom was ordered. THE CANTON OF NEUFCHATEL. Lied STAN LEY of ALDERLEY Wood whetleir there we ... = objection to byleg before peollseteet • edgy et the recently dye by Inghted eed the Ave pest asi L747as powers eiMettble melee of lienhaltsi. The hod of HALKESEUET mid A OM he ht it miseseary es mete at lemma nu that sea a had beam Aped by the Age perms ; bet le were Mal t=ing Ile mom mold net at promeet Mid helm the Lied IFFANLIT of ALDERLEY—Then we are le sr dermas' that megodatlons are still pending t The Earl of MAI.IIILSBURY—Tket Mae awe. The Enfranchisement of Oopyhelis BM nos ripmeted with amendments; the Thome Am Aaradurat 818 pared through emitaittie ; the MON& lIM (with emend mete) nee reported ; the Tamils Tingle Armegemest Bill, mid the Scotch MDR (Istleed)11111 we reed • nomad time ; sad the Poor Len CommiminthieMisisee (bellied) BM wee mid • remit time. The Maim& et WILIMIZATH presereed a palliest Wised by the mem end ezmierm et Dublin, mid by emend neibmini, baniemmts, samelmels, red ally at a mediae held mere time ego is the iieneile, impromiag Warm at the mamma et heels, to mintele • emmere et a million persons la idleness ; and proem, Sir me ea akar mica in the laws relatlag to the pest es weld amble per ms is vorldienioe and p.M te be 41111= so Is =eh" labour, is week' enable ow be s ported to Amiga usable. Ma= arm& ales pee anted a sindlar MN= bon Their lordships dim edjea l ed vi t i t=beibm eipht o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FaiDAT. Jura 18. The Sra.aat took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. ........ The Lords' Amendments to the following bills were con sidered and agreed to :—Belfast Hatboro ;Hlyth sad Tyne Railway ; Kingston and Sheetbridge Roods; BILLS CO'(IIDISID AS ANIMIST/ ON RZIPORT AND °HORRID tOR THIRD RRADD4o.—Wezfoid Harbour Im provement (No. 1); Wexford Harbour Improvement (No. 2) ; Bills. Thoruhill's Estate Bill was read a second time. PUBLIC BUBINE_BB, PETITIONS PRESENTED. ATToarrr CIRMICATZ Darr.—From places in 80111iff- Mika' e, for repeal of. CONSOLIDATED FUND BILL. • Mk bill parieliti7Orgis:TairOitiii , ,aiidiiiO appropriate slue§ are imartal. The Militia Ballot Baspesioa Bill Wm, passed *tough mmaittee. MILITIA PAY BILL .... - On the notion for tho amolttal of this bill, Colonel SIBTHOBP sonspialood that the militia esti mates provided an allowance to militia cams (ens* sue. geese and adjutants) for for s He also wow *Mow whether it was null fatwW to haws the sollonsto Os he ▪ entleaseedl tirs Wee WI alsbo vl6 pro vides a*t. the ctrl =di seroomucholosed taus; bemuse, if the was so. the hem so It would not he ponounosil be calked on no wadi WOW end under field cam% bo iosiniset. Moir 11111WOHD hed not 'WM eat is* pressed esti mates were owned to as disesbellel Mt sad asmen edusbasd elbmea Hs esessivei it was set to haw Aiii earn to weamed at quad red sem= m ll, wishthe AM Memo was all then was ; tbesodare me asset wee peogimed re Add above for =,la Mare erlimem berms, vim tbe men being osmemy drill MOM be eseebeil Is be *ltemised is bateau. snob pro Miss mad be nals. AAer see e espermises between Camel 81111101 P and Major Bauseuee, XL HUMS observed it was a Rockery to talk of amend ment in this KM& Bill without du consideration, which it mould not hew at this period et the seinen and in the prolant Ono at dam bore. H. retested against the mode 1911=116111 the Wising sittings, and after whoa Ito wrOslip Of ambers bad retired. Hm poleolod Rosiest this asele of hrliatiea. Ha stayed is ihe Mess ea the preview slabt me be weld as Man Mr 611 em haviag sat la lbe brass ben 12 WM* la CI 13 Vma nee be Mal eat s tbs tar eas he m ika vb at sa Wok; may meals= iMdir Moult wow moat be.. tbe MIN arm, meg impales* IDOL bad beahosed es sad Massed et, seas 6 *ea belei thrown dbs eatirely to tie slnee of 6s berm Ma wes mot Meg Juries to tbe ebereter et the Mem Mar, boor) I. AM 66.16—ese 6slbedpirra S. AM apart the graded bet bevy berms wideb bsi me bora gig on be soural years ia oar anal sal Mary sad elesislly easiest the, as be embeilad = d i b ifie: feed, seedless snow to be lemma mile S. Bill. He ma regretted to AM tab maims in the mu seem as several eiedeseed ialrurr ael he mesh Awed tbe asse_rsealt of 6166 A cwt wwM Mew. Look at Franc Ankh me-sin Is maw name et the esermais mean of ler waken doss. de liani hv—b eempellel to newt to that e of tunas Mask we wen rareat iir sa mtaa r wszere eienliweapl rtglirgeierbe elleeselle nit OM ) pennon of mainline led %els asesiki • poselere. Sate the of Wallbelea eas kr power, the am of the yank seislibhmests had kerns* at- or ones million • hoer, mad we were st this tine peen dl aflliosr- an amen egad tht et& Girths basso Isa—lar anal sad Wilsey psecia=) Ife loyelletreloss le Se of wean eimiline lbe news of re =1.1:614 mealy ear "bat As heavy anent n wades ankh ups& the penis. Mr. BROTHISTOIII the yonemeat from 'ay Wein with meal te the kis 'Water the observies thei tbe 1~ bad trees nal a Skid Vats they beeight erne' se measure whisk wee elissiell M. Wend BUITSORP anima to esq en he bed takes dew. the nein the Asia boa. siaihnsa the aserstary *War the menial Mr they wee *Wed, ash they woos *Mai he bed previeway stated. Tv, sr dine ambles when be aid mesoinel hail alai timea him k ble posein. Dinar BER3BFORD sal Oar the verde is gen tian were uttered the lea. midl as taismlssr served from the plan ware be mos le alit evideaUy th at be might be abk to r men a atIIIBTHOILP aid km object to renaving was to sik Th a elr ks. thea wt= oommitese. tarrsormuurr or 7 T/11 ruiusworioN EQUITY BILL. Os the eider of the day for the third fetikat this bill, as astesdsteat was adopted, as the modes sift W. Wm swisisT, giving tieresdaste power It weer Fynaimed. .ea then read ird tine nd Th. I ' m NISI-PRIUS II FFENCR a rBra. w. This WU meat through conmittse. COMMON LAW PROCEDURE BILL. The liieetiteaweat into tmemittee as tide bill. Oa dams St, Kr. J. MUMS moved the eeehelea of in the were him the weed "doe," `llse 21, to the word " law," La lime 2S, the hea. taseehree stint Übe to obviate the ateeesley el The by the Arroarrev.Olono e.t.a ma dr mem= crii= forihe s ---- edntssi ---- IS Adshisl The dare, with one or two verbal amenamle, twos then peed to. The remainias dames were aimed to, with but slight diesesekm. The last slams being to, Mr. NAPLES Mated s C d Mr. Whiteside bad a timber bill repered ter behind ; and it would be int:Wooed is the ant miss. A Tts bees' temened, and the ehidnaes MASTU IN CHANCERY ADOLITIOT (11‘ING PENSION TO VICE-CHANCEPAR) BILL, The report of the esmiaittee CM this le was brought up PATENTagre to. LAW AMENDMENT (STAMP DUTIES) BILL. Th• report of the asonmitans on this bill was brought up aad agreed to. METROPOLIS WATER SUPPLY BILL. The third media, of this bill was And for Monday. The house than adjourned. On a f to 4) to 6 o'clock. The house ressmod at 6 itaissiL PETITIONS PENIUUMID. Scams' BILL.-57 Mr. W. WILLIAMS Sem metals dissenting ministers, prayisii= isr end be W asses VAIN . VIIIIDLEY from w =ntess at peke Sat In wr . burial rounds erected seder thin Ours wadi be so distinction between eternhess of the anabliihedi alma and diameters. BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL. Mr. ANSTEY gave isles to Um Ilmsaiarry of Mr Moms Department that ha simasid sons thee the &part of the Commissioners is Limasy with respect to Bethlehem Hos pital be laid on the table. FACTORY ACT. In answer to Mr. EuvraAne, Mr. WALPOLE said that the grrernmant had directed the inspector of factories to prevent any infriagement of the law relating to the employment of elsildren in factories as it now stood. CASE OF WILLIAM HAMBLYN PASCOE. Mr. CItOWDER mentioned this pose of a medical preset- Sonar of this name, who had been sestoncsd to ten years' THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY , trenspertation fee administering Navin, with intent to pm- curb abortion, saggeningthat ae, to the, evidence WA given at trial, he titsitenbiesi yrofeedme, eits• ed /d WA in .that ineada had 'taken end the woriet ion lilt* 411 he riggf. . N LOBOS isLAtin. ANO. Lord irrA LEY, beisi la by Mr. CATLIT, StateiTOirt the office, of the won* eon their opinion in IO3LI that the Lobes blare Pere ; and in answer to Mr. F. SCOTT he sided that tenons had been nada to the Pensvins...eont= hitherto with out sostwee, for fee mom three The beet mod* of logoriss the A le ieell sr to .of Iwo win by hussies onopolhiss bee . tog roe had been given to sheared New Ma SODOM IS it hie 'airtime to the diseevery anew Woody in than sea. THE PETITION IN N rAvouß OF MR. BMITIR 'BRIZM IMM NAAS, I emirs; le lir. P. Piece, habil having, by word wr War t rid melba to Indus the WIWI that the wee* pereeseteet were &Mande to tbe prey*/ of tboir_lor tbe_Loaries of Kr. Ilia* O'Brien. (.-sursysaDA T rear FUND BILL Ltd 1. airessit. imii .T. ittiW;pose — E; sake sews 1 1 eteuies la the up d i the isms et the Coo ostligid Toad Ea It wil be soactoelest If the rigid essdesso Closandisr of ths Exceeesw weehl ix the dims at while he Mudd to bring op She ri CCHANCELLOR eft the EXCREQVER laid, oldie sobie lord waled to Mike leiss observatisse. sad . the boon was *reps blew to beer the gelds kid. es bingeing op tbs apses of the DergoOdsted Peed Bel le ormdal outs that he proposed that the report be ossehogil as lionday at six o'clock. THE REV. KR. DEMERTT. _ _ _ Oa the wails that 1M Mae at he siring do adjourn till 11 % 1 1011.3111•16, esneideas the Wises* they lad felt in tho ail of the it.,. Mr. Ihemett, ad the well-advised de• calm to which they had Geese, eentelved it to be his &Mg al the cerise mend st some he le Wipe. He ISIS broug to ht WM forme the d the is Ihe deb et aptiL lbws weeks elepoil, owing to eir nestenes over Ada he had no tostrol. The delides d ed t e l ig emes wu taut on ilk June,e la the M ate at Mkt, it behq a , On Wednesday ha weuse et 13 MI actively_employed_ to got pwilems to MVO IS the esmittrie. Me elaissed the Ems if 13 gladlems that day. The name if the right bee. peattema the mem ber foe the Univ./dip et Orme wee VIM& IS the SUS sates without his paraisaisa Ma, eshedl i am It wee ear 0611101il that he Wasted as the autheelled advocate of the sp of Beth sod Web, ad it be newel kis comae it was thee Ws nem to &lag se shield be stead to the bean The Ma. sad lend nallems the aim- Der for the City of Ward mil ase oweast to 'ewe ; but as it was the nearly 6 o'clock, awl it was important that the canine should be nominated that day, he (Mr. Heramae asked him to allow his name to remain, ' as the understanding that it would be withdrawn helm say evidence was taken and another name subelititted. Fourteen menthers agreed to serve ; two of whew were struck out, and others substituted by the go von meat. He stated this in order to show that every I=l been taken to nominate the committee. On the y, when he moved for the committee, a difficulty was stowed by the right bon. gentleman the Home Seat tory, who said this wee too grave an inquiry to be conducted by an tapariest seamittee. He (Mr. Hayman) did not bad fault with him Ise it ; but, while the matter was seeding, an he.. and gallium member, who was a blond of Mr. Bennett, Woks up the dimmers, by waving the ed. jasmine ot the hmen. Os the Monday, he sampled the bet to the main al 16. la .cheating the ermatir we, be had bead ao dilealty made sa the part of the gevordeat, Omagh they Id spree the inquiey, spoken NOM it, end divided amient it; but. vibes the dealsits want wad them thee we no dispositions as their pet to impede the mei. nation of the INlsmiSiat. Be a illarialty was intwpsaill by the right has. wawa& the amber for the Calmar of Oxford. He wpm* that WM the soninsittee bed been nominated that be (Ni. Homers) Muhl be ordered by the house to lay ea the table edam snide et heads d charges. The prewestest was ready to allow Mat to= cud with the aseeintisa et she ememittee was not to be akm Mk" dish he (ldr,=t t ) did not propose, bat the sight hem. padensa will the bras that he should ail 'sly prepare as asendesse bet that be should maim a ad the homes mede its arrangementss~M . geveramatt la the stets d public Mime to gimp way; as there were 36 orders es the wpm the dismiss Newt have come on so lass Ia the wesiag that it wield lave been impossible to nesaiaate the esmatee. It was his duty to az= why he had not weed to the euggesdat et the right . %a il Ilemea, whtb weed have ambled him is have the amenithes append. (Ham, hear.) He felt thin he men ethanol Moabw if the Male had me eight er paw to de so. Three was me preeedest for =4 am the die heeds or article 0 "Inge la a ease was Landed. The right hem. grab= wtn is illa act deny that newt in cases et im in t avowed end intended there was se paseethat rer fr a la siri: mune. is that ere what did the pregaddea et Vim else hem gmellena ansuat to bat that the mesa W bee e% end the dealta et the !WOO/ 1/ 1 " 8 , with a to the hepeseneat Maar Bath and Wells? That nendisa et et the the 'din a d o (Mr. Borman) might bow dimmest* but lad se right to ecasmit the 156 manes who asepeed the matio rity to the feet that they idaded the ha =airat the Bin" ef lath andWelb. He s t lght to de se without theft lISSIIIIIIIIII. He dine that or thel64 means who dad ia the =l n net withal the Mem le be thteil'o pacity, mad e he sae se san e the bin is lie idie to end* them te sash a ode. lb in es be was per. =nasseami, the enema up bads id IppleiblaiSt ben way mash lisegisaied lie eine. laded, after the right Ma. that mad be did draw them alp, end L i nd r i besa sit ir bli pleseare et the basso he &eel hen bemedietely pressed them bet be telt that be "eel mot do eo without the anssesnee et tee who wad with kin Anther reins dim he dent de se we that it would ia Ws dela have Wriiiiissi • bat prow diet. If it had fame beat emend that a was met to be made @genet a bbhop tritest fol. lowed by nineteen the melt would have been net *pains_ ; sad if in the next pasilannat a masher bad • mensiat agent the Mamie d 1M545a. the d Hafer, we eay ether pre. Me, he adgui lave ben at awe by ea whether be lent to need n He = it kis duty le tales tha s et eems a dew GOMM= eirDeelsn' coweeme, ed thee is Mt weed The swede Mk by h him end Mud ewe am me. wee =in steed by the Musa to seent to a &elands that the Bleep et lath eme Wes was bond to end Mn. lemesel SOW emetreight days altar his pessealka. Hew es the pant be had pet this ease :13e. Twin: " The late Vim el Freese died et the 300 levemben, 1561. Mr. Bidet was peeMetl e rp the W elf O Doembeit falowieg. Was the deep to It ▪ hha se sum as the amid I days lei ne eat ; If, bombe( light he hen Weekly S delayed iditatisa r The emir was as hams : w The Wisp is not bound to ritate • gessildise to a Make as seen as the senessisal Age bin rya eat. The ere is ttheelefj. .eld it was Wiley the karts pest.hi the tieet , Wiena v. the Sheep if NOW (3 Misnames Ilepen, p. 15), that the Mtn bma bed mainuese the. examinatioa of aen din be beimeem within, the ser 311 de te n, but the its widemitthe t wo age he :the. elms is, that saw theemiesel• las biker mt eb. apeaa IMP a lb• it be then to The deans et ethe had Vibe M . Y pale a ws net h= Man the. Seidel Ossanillei et the Privy It is alse lead law (Illesers piper% p. 317) thet a beep melp take dentee ante 011.1•11 the tal ftem eta roma to benage, mad be is m i lt i = sr bottle. Ida wall Is is sable et his than. dis den is th e (sly limit asatiested by semnisis, within whish the endaelisa ate be awned, se the the right of penemp may Net Inn •Is the nee 4 seeds= v. the Deepthe t tatiea teet plea ea Nov. 2, 1547, ad Xt.theelna applied kr is on Newabor 11, bat the bishop met mensal his ear —'--' el Xdayr. Ciadese, as a seadidate be beitatiee, nee Yes 17th et Dsesether, stew the eased 23 days had mired. The Octet et Amhse held, eventing ie lt Gene.'. peed, the sash delay was SS FR on the pre et the lithe% _ at leaded with immobile, to Xr.Oseham aiti l e rli;Adl Tanana Tense..—Dessam' June 16, Ina we the sena et Dr. Twiw. Ha had takes sew tidy the aphid at Dr. Pinked ; het, as it was rather .. 12e weed only read the he pamwge :--,. I w if bend, that it fa esimpa to the bishop to he. ' . the clerk at any time within the Mr math' after =Ws, so avoid • lapse: he the WWII el the eat ea to ea are illantriery isly, end met prohibitory, and haw se beam adjudged he. Ad l' massive, in the event da awn having beam mewed, a blimp (although the add law takes me melee of it) wad ant isi he wn bead to imitate within the Wags, Has saingimat ea the esesat esammenel dung tweatn , sight e = ame aradad osisd = the Blass" On et the Ma dm yen wes that et Mr, AV wile the Rasp of Rastas. I. theme this very was nieed, ad Mk Herne lane Fast decide the bishop be a eight he mensmee ea M osby saw the hw of 26 days teen the her of pre vented's. The bssemlia .ember amended by the =- Ws atiniside thee the anallea et podia. semi by ISO cleat • atsdel et t a rZt V i lna Wend amt au med by the which it WA Whole oast with; • premise bad, in Watt, been glen te the entry that impend* eiwari c et 'widow, mad that drew a en of pitmans we like that slab it bad beat We duty te r =. betty' bean paelideat weed semisavour to redrew (hem.) Kr. OLAONI adS Om en. nalleman had N. Ended the hew that he nese the bishop with mine bases ia instituting Mr. Hewett ; but he (Mr. Obi; Mee) arse remind him of the full extent of his op. 'Thu honourable ponderosa did that there was and., haste, but he this with • deliberate violation of the In sot mu ag Mr. Bennett to due examination, in rd. =E h:Teed Delving him without the usual certificate, and Instil him with baste and precipitancy, contrary to the , room, for the purpose of defrauding the parishioners their just and lawful rights. On the other h an d„ I t bee stated that if the bishop had not examined Mr. Demeelt he would not have broken the law, but that he amemined his discretion wisely and did examine him. [Mr. Inc here made some observation which was inaudibla„ ' statement of a member of parliament in his plan we evidence. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Oladstone) had made that 1), JUNE 19, 11 statement. soM he invited and challenged the hon. gentle man to He assorted that so far as the law was the task precisely the nasal course ; that he was to administer the law, sad that he was oot gailbadmil to dela instituting ea amount of any aeon.' awl step which night ham been takes. Whet eMeaM they say of a judge in Westmlaster Hail who, sat _amanst et reptesentations made to him pro +way, NOW to wimissister the law in any ease which had cease bass hfss ? hear.) The hon. gentleman said that the bleep &tangled the patties by entering int* a annesmadmat seliklbasa. No sash Wag. The pectin peat to lion a requite that he would not institute Mr. ' Bennett; spel be tell then plaint; that he had satisfied his own EM OS the bpi question involved, and that he was meshy. M imilienta, He did wet evade the point In the least, but dandy retired to weeds to the petition. (Hear, hies.) The hen. gentlemen bad sessid to threw We bit (Mr. Glatithae) the respiadbluty of haviesitherthrod with the nethimailan. He was sorry the hen. pendethan had Mad the hens into a discussion et *et opesslin I bet, as belied drisi him with Wiped. lag the needithelen a the eennitese as unusual and un precedented promodi ,ng he would bina, in reply, that he regnated this ha had Not either nelgiaated himself. sr, Maims mined la de so. adapted. on tba senpestien of an other,' amuse width was In etalbessals with the *beset dictate. ofjastimb Let the bows eussider, for a somet, the position in which they were pissed. There were 568 nestles's% abated by three or Nor hundred eneetitnensise Man* the esentry—a body esetaitdeg the nressess va rieties ehrwarner, capacity, and ftlein, ad there was net one amongst them who was we authorised to make any charge ha pleased soda* any sub ject el her Majesty, and se lay Is en the table of the house without amusing thy passed ropensibility whatever. Now he asked the knee to coaddes what a tremendous power it was that was dm wielded. (Hear, hear.) What a power over }Oils Minn, what a power for the destruction of pirate character. (Hear, hear) This power, being totally unfettered by those legal checks and remedies which applied in other eases, and which in fluenced those who were disposed to vituperate others, what was there to restrain it I He knew of no restraint except the invariable rule of the house—a rule which, even in the worst times, so far as he was able to discover, had not been breken—that it would entertain no crimioatory charges unless they were placed on some definite basis, so that the party accused, though he might have no remedy or redress for a false accusation, might at least be able to say " That it was with which I was charged, and that it was of which I have been acquitted." As to the statement of the hen. gentleman that he did not intend ispesehnient, he (Hr. Oladateme) must tell him that in that we he did est 'admired his own charges or his obliga ti... as • maker of perfiesent. If a bishop and • peer he pedimmeat led bees guilty of a deliberate violation of the law, sad had d efr auded the parties subjected to his spi ritual oversight of their just and legal rights, if there could be any case for impeachment, that was one. The bon. gen tles., said the people of England would now know that there was a tribunal to take up abuses in the church. He would tell the hon. gentleman that the people of England had mot first learnt from his mouth the fundamental prin. Virof the constitution and justice of the House masons. (Hear.) It wu not reserved for the year len to task the nation that that house was the great in q•est h. **grievances of the people, and that it was ever reedy to entertain complaints agninot high functionaries and silken etiolate in the ways and modes which the oonstitu tease pointed out. That wes no new discovery. But he hoped the hon. gentleman would discover that that house we. est willing to entertain ch like that which he had usisse they were beveglit forward in a distinct shape; mod wen the ease otherwise, the house would be am the damns& libel sad defamation. with Now, the ha. gemilmens was entirely wrong respect to the made* at the he.. sa the subject of impeachment. He (Mr. Oladaterse) did met say that w hen a complaint was made, articles were invariably exhibited; what he said was, that when then was to be a criminatoty proceeding, the house always peeled on the deflated basis of • crind eatery document. Is the case of the shipmemy in the reign of Cheeks 1., the matter complained of being per fectly sonsisem the he.. at once entertained the goes *" mod pooesied to vote impeachment ; but where there ins so ash notoriety the house always proceeded on =Maof a documentary character; sometimes on a pe sometimes oa a document of some other kind. 1A dee mom et Sir Jonah Barrington, the report of • com• ninon essidentilly brought to light the grounds of accu 'ado& ; and the case of Lord Melville arose in the saint way. In both cues, documentary evidence formed the hems of the charge. The hon. gentleman said the charges were never exhibited except in cases where impeachment was intended. On that point he was entirely wrong. The hon. pentium MENA to think that impeachment de pended entirely ea the jeep's& et individual members of that house. It was me web thiag ; they could not speak of a private meraber impeaching, except by a looses" of langsage whisk did not express the mind of the orastin dee. If the hos. gentleman thought that writ. las *ens. iron mew exhibited is that hew, ex- Nei is nese of laredisent, he would resommomd him before be tent into:dosed sack a subject to refer to the owe of the Sinop of Wenner, vol. 14, p. 37, of the Jounah. The right hen. gentleman then read the case in sappiest of hie view. If it were the practice of the house, as appeared ben that case, to require written charges when nide:toe was to be taken at the bar, much more no. calm was it to require then when it was to be taken be les • select sommittee sonapceed of • mall ember of members. The honourable seediamart elessiima did not Me the principle, whisk was that what there was gemisatory matter seine a party, the been should prone& except se the basis of written deemants or of tams whisk ware notorious. That principle he drams& the lemourable gentling= to shake. Hai the boa. mod mead gentl eman proggeded according to preeekst to toofko, awl had be kalmodsd to abide by his /Ratko. the headset abuses eight la ban bon drawn up. litho leo. mei kayoed pollen= did set do so in a meter which he (Mr. Hem en) had stated warranted Ma. peashinent, it would have bees osmqseteat for say other hes. gettlegen to have takes the ease en if the lese. Ind heron maraber's hoods. But whether the saes was ate milks for kneeling* or for ang ether alma ef seignoll present up, he (Mr. Cliedateme) thought he hod shown dee holm that the gnente, even la le er Yeses, bad invariably ben - to Weed to the amend that shelter, that thcogh they sight have me stimady or redress against accusation made is parliament yet that they should have sash a Mew that seeing injury might wells den to their shismologs by hes. enthuses going lute nsanitteas of &theme d dabs for information le the ameged, ironing new, and omitting ether Odin evidence, es they pleased. (Cheers.) Omsk • peamodiz a wee men wacky of a southern meridian din thud he we lived, end one which he was sure that keen would met emoodes. (Cheers.) Mr. HORSHAM is the cage of Sir Idea !Wigton asiellgleilleake On of Worcester, to which the olght hem geethseest bad ed, though the allega tion egoist that relate was draws up, beads of charges again him ewe sot exhibited. r Ga, eh.") Mr. GLADSTONE wail an IFINNOI with the kn. gen. thmas theme the tern heads ef done. (caw, hear.) whin he sought to establish were, that a dn beam naming • put race of elate of soy elson apien the law w be te put hie monatiaa is • kiwi soil wham dna he emenedty with theprinciple am& goanies alike moo, mad with the palmskke of sad enema' judge. Mew.) Mr W. P. WOOD gave some explanations_ is mpg* of the 'plain given by bite on the previous dimeift - se le the km et the ems. The CHANCELLOR of the RECHEQUEE kepi that be.. goodness would postpone further homing of the hem mod loins& goallenn's propeelds• of the oast par. desesot At a ithen was ne brae Whoa ths bens. He hod ago to Weiler* with the abnision be fore, bonen de be.. gentleman the member for the Unimmdty, sad the boa. sad learned amber for the City, of Oshol, had be ensiled by the hon. end learned ember kr Ceekenorath, both as regarded their want. Wised awl their kid sogi it was bat fair, themthat hog druid be bend. He hoped the house, Yawner, Wad sweet Idea he resakeloghen. jeatiumes thee the pokily' of speaking so the fea of adiourn. which ought la be treated with we= mon &Nos was y. l on t wee ante lannekie for taut pulls to be .meld ou is the pawn ornate of alike man his. gnaws availed themsdna et OM pekkgge with gaoler aim He lesEig= night aew posse& with bemiseas. Zs alit be to say, ma the pas et the gems. mash if eight boa. ireademe• (Mi. Gladness) had. paved ammse to the modem dohs& mg learn ed swan h e elmnseek, it would, se gnome el No de% hove smodvad swat. (Her, home.) TIM boa. mad Isintel nesdier keenemodt had am semis ja des le the goonsoint, with reopen Is the sogpmt asselved boa thee ha de seamiods• of the semmilime i bin he (the Chandler et the Harkentse) wished to samba the hens —the moths le the esmnitese bong withdraws—ghat the law wee isle hi the mnalidhatmey state he wink *ay fiend it, and that the goessummot eensidened it the to take it into spend emsallecolh with the view le randy tn. grigname momplaned et (Cheers.) Sir A. COMM= would not wish to Maui ht the way of pails balms I he desired to guard himself= the idea that his Anse saw anent to the legal enaagiated by his hen. eel learned friend. He dissented is logo from ken. Mr. NSWDEGATH =fiend, that although he had voted in Smear of the amnion of the right hen. member for Oxford, he did not aggress of the institution of Kr. Bennett._ Yr. ANSI= mu bra lig to call attention to the daroldeoe of Lod , is reference to the expul sion of the Fen Chute ministers from Austria, but was _ kris& of order by in tli g e n riAiiL liberated that as the hon. and learned somobbat in& glees modem of a notion on the subject, he add not aelidpoto _TICE - FINE DUTIES. Mr. ANsTEYeilitlinithTi right hen. of the =Lwas repelled to have said, in reply to a question a. woke for Cireneseter, that he had read the wider* takes Ware a committee of which be (Mr. was 'halms.. and in reference to that evidence to base that wilibir tie presentime any future govern ment would sestet to as wild a scheme as the reduction of the wine duties to a universal minimum of one shilling a (anon. He (Mr. A. :My) contended that the hon. member for Cirencester had no right to ask, nor the right ho g . gentleman to answer, such a question before the regular publication of the evidence. He wished to ask the right hon. gentleman whether he was correctly reported, and if so, he would then ask the Speaker whethlr the question and answer were according to the rules of the house ? Mr. DISRAELI said that he had been asked whether he had heard of a rumour that it was the intention of the go vernmcnt to reduce the wine duties to one shilling a gallon. That questien teas asked him without reference to any evi dew-before atlysommittee. Ho had answered that be had not heard the rumour, but that it was not the intention of government to seduce the duty, nor ho hoped would any future government take that courso. Subsequently allusion wee made to the evidence, but not in connexion with the question. Perhaps he might be permitted to add that ha had in the tint Instance received notice that the ques tion was to be diked by one of the members for the City of London; but that, he being unavoidably absent, it had been asked by the hon. member for Cirencester. In an swering that question he had expressed himself more fully than usual, because in questions effecting the interests of commerce be felt it was desirable that there should be no inisoraeeption atlas intention of government. lie begged GPM to state that not only wee there no intention to re commend any alteration in the duty on wines, but that government felt that the recommendation for such reduction was founded on a fallacy. Supposing en in crease of consumption that would require a complete change in the habits of the people, be believed that there would be difikulties of soil sad climate in the way of an increased supply which would enhance the pries beyond any ad- 1 vantage that might be derived from the reduction of the duty. Ile had only to add, that, if the existence of surplus revenue should enable the government to turn their atten tion to the reduction of taxation, the wine duties would not be the items to which they should direct their attention. (Hear, hoar.) The motion was then agreed to. The house at its rising to adjourn to Monday next. ADMIRALTY. Mr. HUME gave notice of his intention to ask whether government intended to apply to the Admiralty the stem of consolidation which had already been carried out In Use department of inland CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND) BILL. On the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, Mr. V. SCULLY rose to oppose its further progress. He said be had a strong preliminary objection to the bill in the period chose! for its introduction when the majority of the Irish members were necessarily absent. He objected to it also because it was unaccompanied by any remedial mea sure. He contended that the bill was of the most coercive and unconstitutional character, and that it would be moat injurious in its effects. Did he think it alculatail to sup press crime and outrage he should be the last to oppose it, but he believed, on the contrary, that it would only annoy peaceable people, while the guilty would have no difficulty in escaping its provisions. As it was a renewal bill, it might be considered that its passing was a matter of course, but it should be recollected that we were now in a very altered state of circumstances. Besides, he thnught its in troduction most inexpedient on the eve of a general election. In Limerick and Tipperary the decrease was remarkable, and surely these cases formed as good an argu ment on the one aide as the cases of Armagh, Louth, and Monaghan made on the other. The fact was that the pro posed measure was a coercive one, framed with a view to the coming elections. Au HUN. MEMBER here moved that the house be counted, but more than forty members being present, Kr. SCULLY resumed, and on our return to the gallery was explaining the provisions of the bill, which he said would apply even to election addresses ; and would enable the Lard-Lieutenant to burden any district momenta. rily excited by electioneering with the heavy charge of police. Local magistrates might send up to Dublin a highly-co• loured account of an exceptional outrage; and then the district in which the offence was committed would he at the Lord-Lieutenant's mercy. This act must be tooted by the answer to this qua: ion; what would Englishmen say were such an act applicable to England ? It had been arid that the principle of taxing the hundred for the crimes committed within it was an old Saxon law; but that was totally untrue ; for that law was a Norman inventica, to punish the Saxons then kept down (as Irishmen were now kept down), and who were guilty of assassinating Nor mans wherever they could do so secretly. Such a law was arbitrary and unjust, and was totally opposed to the eon etitution of England. It was clear that'll these coercive acts wore failures even as acts of police. They foiled because they were unaccompanied by those remedial measures which would go to the root of the state of society whence these crimes proceeded as inevitably as effect followed cause. And was the last fortnight of the session the proper period for dealing with such a bill? It was • period at which Irish members were compelled to be absent ; and certainly its introduction just now looked like a settled and rather suspicious plan on the part of the government. The hon. gentleman concluded by moving that the bill be read a second time this day three months. Mr. LAWLESS congratulated Irish members on the go vernment having thrown off the mask, and shown what their intentions were. The hon. gentleman expressed his belief that Lord Eglinton wished well to Ireland, but was controlled and thwarted, as Lord Anglcsea was, by the present Premier, then Secretary for Ireland, under Lord Grey. He believed the Ribbon Societies had done lees harm and caused fewer murder, than the Orange associations. (Oh, oh.) Let Ribbonism be pot down if they liked, bat put down also the Orange societies, which went through the country rousing the passions of the l e. (Oh, ob.) He would uoommend the govern their own sakes, and with • view to the approach 'on, to give up this hill. Illr. WHITESIDE mid that the government felt it to be an imperative duty to propose the continuance of this bill till next year, or to the end of the next session of parliament, for the moons which had been stated at length by his right hon. friend the Attorney-General for Ireland. since his right hon. friend addressed the house a return, moved for by the hon. member for Louth, had been laid on the table, which showed the amount of crime which existed in Louth Monaghathand Armagh, from the year 1849 to 1852. No izipartial man could read this return without coming to the conclusion that the ordinary law was not sufficient to ape with offences of the character and description men lifted la it. No less than 136 gentlemen, belonging to *Ns three countries and of all politics, asked for additional 11181vires of protection beyond this bill. This bill did sr tubs away the trial by jury or any of the sanstitutional safeguards of the 'abject. All that It did was to protect life and property, Ow • conspiracy, the object of which was to take away harairDife in order to subvert law and order and govern- Mist I reland. (Hear) He could assure:the hon. and lemma yestismes that the present government was not the governsent of a clique or a party, but the government of a nation; and that they would treat all—whether protestant or Roman catholic, Orangeman or Ribbonman—with the eansejustice. (Cheers.) It was with thaaar—to Met the well disposed and to punish doe that the present measure was p would endeavour to give pros arr ; m erles to 17=ab; which, as Lord Bacon said, the prosperity of that eserry could alone be secured. (Cheers.) Mr. FRENCH said, the evils in wells mai see be grappled with by that or any other bill. ll'llmereplep of Ireland did their duty in the matter, no cordon MR would be necessary Captain ao ix and Mr. F. SCULLY spoke egehol the bill. The house then divided: For the second reading Against it INCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a second ilia. On the question that it be committed on Monday, Mr. F. FRENCH said her Majesty's ministers having opposed a similar measure when out of office, he was sur prised that they had now introduced this bill without any observation. He wanted to know what extraordinary change had taken place in their opinion. It was his inten tion to oppose the measure to the utmost, and though he Wight be beaten, there would be a fight in another plans whisk would astonish the government. (A laugh.) Mr. NAPIER said the roman why he had not spoken be n was that he thought it best to wait to hear the objec tions to the bill. He tailored that the introduction of this MIMS was very best 0111 s which the government wield take with reference to the latereets of the landed pro prietors of helemd.What was the real state of the ease ? When the governante:Nam into 061111 they found that the period immadmi petitions wadi expire in July ; and if the peeledwere met entimied , the moult would be a crowding 017.stillene Whirs that period, which must cause a very M dipasetilias of landed property in Ireland. He ad- MOW liellb proper remedy in the fist instance would have been to reform the Court of Equity; bat the truth wag, that law reforms were delayed too long both for the piddle and for the profession—(hear, hear)—and the Court of * the et Chalem e se at p ales. resent regulated, was not st all suited Mr. J. ST ART had hoped that the government would have paused before proceeding with this bill, and moved that it be committed that day six menthe. He did so be ams the bill had enormously depreciated the value of lead la Ireland. Mr. WHITESIDE defended the bill, which was alp. tacked by Mr. BUTT, who, in a forcible first speech, insisted ups. the **lid of the original act, which had he said, pee ! hand a revolution in the property of Ireland, and he salmi whether it was reasonable to continue for another year the existence of a court which had more business before it the could be dispoesd of, and when every additional petitire would tend still further to depreciate the value of estates. The house then divided : For the motion for going into committee on Monday 7B For the amendment B-72 The School Sites Extension Bill and the Property of Lusatia Bill were read a second time. iiiiiiasteriiaiance;TAbOiiii7; Bill passed through committee. and the compensation clause was added. The Representative Peers for Scotland Bill was read a third time and The County aßill wu read a third time and passed. The Protestant Dissenters Bill wu read a third time and passed. PIMLICO IMPROVEMENT BILL. The house having gone into committee on this bill, Colonel SIBTRORP complained of the large expendi ture incurred for the royal palaces, especially Buckingham Palace, for the alterations in which this bil l was brought forward, end referred to the enormous charge for the re moval of the marble arch, vie., 13,0001. and upwards. The clauses were then agreed to, and the house re sumed. Tie Savings Banks (Ireland) Bill, the Inland Revenue Office Bill, and the Thames Embankment Bill, were read • third time and. The l'ublic re= Act (1849) Amendment Bill went through committee, and the house adjourned at half-put one o'clock. CARE OP EDWARITMURIIAIr.—fhe Shriaphore of Marseilles states that a letter from Rome had reached that port, announcing that three British men-of-war had arrived at Ancona, to protect Mr. Murray, sentenced to death by the tribunal of the Consults. Zite enreflo. TO CORILESPONDENTS. • second .f " The Exprees," ealitddilllll4 ~6P tame ea nisei " nacelle," is published evuty Turnlay ssd Enday sigi.t, in had for pet. aieertieetnents intended for "The Yociwea,"!.ovitirii. livening must Met the Othea, l BouvtAbntreet, 74 Two o'cluza day of puiansatuan. HIGH WATER AT LONDO:s MIDGE Tool. I SAI —Vorninz, 36. 1 tr. Alternuou. 3u. 19a. lauesaow--Mandsg. in. Ale. Annan', 30. 3s. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 19. THE petition of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, presented, read, and received in the Houses of Commons and Lords, is a document that can scarcely fail to arrest the attention even of the most thoughtless. It embodies a protest by the late Legislative Council of that colony—to which the council that has been substituted for it, ander the government act passed last session by the imperial legislature, solemnlyiudliere—against the constitution forced upon the Australian colonies. It Is couched in a higher tone than any remonstrances that have previously been addressed from that quarter to the imperial legislature or government; we might almost say it breathes a tone of menace. It takes as high ground as the old thirteen North American colonies did at the commencement of the war of in dependence. It denies the right of the mother coun try to tax the colonies ;—to intei fere with the dispo sa l of their waste lands- to nominate any public officials except governors—to legislate for them in any matters of imperial concern. It is, ae it were, a draft bill of rights for the Australian colonies, the doettibes of which are not now avowed by them for the first time, but oclaimed for the first time with an uncompromising boldness, inspired by wearied -out endurance of wrong, and a consciousness of the rapid development of their material resources. This petition must be attended to, and that speedily, unless the fatal blunder with relation to America in the eighteenth century is to be acted over again with relation to Australia in the nineteenth. This country is on the eve of being compelled to make choice be. tween the maintenance or disruption of the ties which connect it with the Australian colonies—per haps to make choice between a friendly or a hostile separation. The practical urgencies of the time invite us to a deliberate review of the natural relatioo.i of a state to its colonies, with a view to regulate our conduct in the emergency now impending. It is not a little gratifying at such a moment to find that the petition of the New South Wales Legislature corroborates the views we took of the government bill when it was before parliament, both wherein we differed from its supporters, and wherein we differed forest its opponents. We said then that the provi sions of the bill relating to the administration of waste lands and the land fund would be unpalatable in Australia ; that the exemption of the civil list from the supervision and control of the local legisla lature would not be acquiesced in by the colonists; that for the hair-splitting objections of certain colts. nising theorists to the peculiar form of the legisla ture the colonists did not care a straw. Our remon strances were unheeded by the promoters of the bill and a majority of its opponents, but the colonists now prove that we were in the right. They waste not a word on the constitution of the legislative body, but they aro vehement and indignant in their denunciation of those provisions of the bill which bear on the financial and land distri bution questions. They authorise us to speak con& dently on the infinitely more momentous question that is now being raised. In a free state colonists arc citizens who, without renouncing their rights of' citizenship, go forth to seek in distant and unoccupied, or imperketly oc cupied lands, the means of obtaining independence or wealth more easily than is possible in an over crowded old country. They continue to owe to the state—to the executive government—the same alle giance as before ; to be entitled to the same privileges and immunities as before. By the theory of the British constitution no laws can be enacted, no taxes imposed upon citizens, except by parliament in which they are really or virtually represented. But in parlia ment the colonists are neither really nor virtually represented. Legislation or taxation, even by parlia ment, is a usurpation on their rights of citi. senship, to be tolerated, even for a mo ment, only in so far as it can ho shown to be indispensably necessary. Such necessity war. rants the demand that the colonists shall cede those rights in so far as the assertion of the empire's independence against foreigners is concerned; that they abstain from interference with the diplomacy or defensive establishments of the state, and sub mit to the regulations required to render them efficacious; and that they abstain from any acts that may paralyse tho foreign policy of the state. But they are entitled to legislate for themselves in all matters of merely . local concern, so long as their legislation is not inconsistent with the gene. rap legal system of the empire; to provide for the administration and enforcement of their laws, under the guidance of a governor, the delegate and re presentative of tho imperial government ; and to tax themselves for the necessary expenses of local go rernmenL The right of all colonies to entire local self govern ment in the widest acceptation of the word is no mere theory: it was the practice in all the earlier Log. lish colonies. And they flourished under this system exactly in proportion as it was honestly enforeed. SMITH has remarked in his " Wealth of Nations" that no communities had ever been so well governed and so cheaply governed as our North American provinces. Under this system, these provinces added immensely to the national wealth and power, as long as they continued colonies, and have added scarcely less since they became independent. They would have added more but for the absurdities of our old commercial system. And under this form of colonial government were trained and disciplined the great men who established the liberties and framed the institutions of the United States. The mother country and the colonies benefited equally by this liberal system of colonial administration. Experience, therefore, establishes both the justice and expediency of attributing to our colonies unre stricted self-government in all merely local concerns, under the guidance of a governor appointed by the crown. The claim of the Australian colonists to legislate for their local wants, to impose and appo,- tion the expenditure of local taxes, to nominate all public officers except the governor, is irresistible. It is only by such a policy that they can be made and kept prosperous, morally and intellectually vigorous, contented and loyal: an outlet for oar superabundant population, and a market for oar home-manufactures. has been proposed that an act of the imperial legislature should define what are imperial and what purely local matters of legislation and administra tion. There would be great danger, alike for the colonies and the mother country, in any such sts tempt at precise definition. It would be certain to err either by defect or excess, and the errors would occasion quarrels instead of preventing their occur rence. It is better that the distinction between local and imperial should be left to what is called the common law; each controverted case to he settled as it arises by friendly negotiations and compromise. Governors compelled to act constitntiomllc by means of parliamentary majorities could not encroach on colonial rights; and the colonists, unprovoktql by such encroachments, would deal liberally and cor dially with the claims of the imperial gownorient. To the class of questions left to be thus settled belongs that of the administration of waste lands. In this we are far from entirely concurring in the views of the petition from the legislature of New South Wales. The waste lands in the colonies. we agree with them, are only held in trust by the crown, but they are held in trust for the benefit, not alone of the resident colonists, but of the citizens of the whole empire. The colonial lands yet unappro priated in private property belong to the British people; every British citizen has the same title — !wither more nor leas—to acquire a portion of them in private property, and by the same means. With a view to protect the rights of emigrants kind intend ing emigrants against partial administration by the resident colon :stir, the imperial government is entitled to a voice in their management. The administration of waste lands is more a matter of imperial than loes.l concern. At the same thou it toast be admitted that through ignorance of broil relations. and inattention to local remonstrances, the imperial government has hitherto scandalously mismanaged l otl thi th 4 de elm flu off rei