The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-05 00:00:00

2 LANDED PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. The ef Ld,REDO WNY in moving that the ben ub IJp bee orthmittro as this bill, said he would tells that meta* testae its gamma *eh and pumice. It wee ibenell ea elmmennee sank& to the peanut tabs et Inn an rder the mien dissineas OS the =Owe notre ber peensa who bed nth mind at the dee all the feepound la the egetwalivire d that ea seby. and an the inn applbades el total he that =a pest perdue •et future prosperity mast Ia properties only es a ssimulu• could be appall to those Improvements could any Watt be adapted En sin et the ensone now in pee gems 6r nalbenag the condition of that senutry. The mama& iththimenanat of the Mad he Inland mast be admen by seem pundit swam» ; smd. ebb Sal MN Moan lee wee die *give to the setWeit, winner amide i b e tztado—whith he did not disclaim—is lisosneo of the set, ha wee nembeed that it was by hipper, of dr ealy nondena dee dat Widen Mind= gni be gi entendimponleeneesold s e t M er,ifthst improvement we Inn hie oh e m by • tbs preprisans elides kail, be knew ant by whet men empleyment eight be Ow is de pepabein, wen as to provide them May with salisie flak. Inehipe wend hardly eeppen—na Lf de mean were Jed one —that ea sondes deldbatlea of the lead is that entry trona lay the bonnie. is say beandel mime, or be pre destine of any kb» ounsegassos than Agrarian outrages. ißoar, bear.) As lads add kbe posed that it would se ands ter gemeamese rein over sin ea ex tended an n. ore nif see le d hi de by parliament, a *yen ellmpwementethe had, at be ended We nest in every maser eir the enin ; and whatever malinge the hors have aWs theistrithon of the ethembeismsre of and eni Vi ms. bey mod near be emend* under take mek vespesiblbp. The Aiken inn of de 4likabp, wee that eit eanie =Lof nett gin disadvantage, an sets inn i illendem to exert themeless u this tam ---• aises whisk as set their owe only , but which dr eam/Irma kid made the isms of the whole empire. It was edited that the ...stints of Ireland were in a Even b this tree Amara art of the ru c r i tr yz gPst, kw landlords mail he foustea sheeted with to the pommilim et meal, se a be elle at ern ia OM year, to ethemense a system el Imenve seent whi sk wend teaspop or dspolve hint heir inseam sad no of the men of air need ea defy debts, rappries their man to mielppl. Thie dillnity wee pa hie fait In Lend; theme, • hip porn de po =_ wen deeply _sad bandy napped I . ad es hip a path enkiled, gat awe vim hod eel, EA lamest mtreir inn wen anntweem end ant net had the mew beeseeary In a general »ideation of tern lining that is a teed revolution is the sceel theditlen ef the east» would be sulikkat to giro lenity he the esessave impeovement now rewired, and to prevent Ire ad Eon being for the Setae what she bad unhappy bees this year,—an fauns tke neourees ofdibemmery. (Hear, bear.) Is the inns of de gamelen, preneeneut were imulding the inn of the lido who were to bean by this minim aad when ink was wind by W bat mew an de la a Imp nom ft we, hr intimate d tha t . they were Whin • her if as n eonate remn was sot the would send itself b this eemft, weebent lean tin head be to take nein emeames Ur bit praelin kde het knees fer eying in nod the pinkie of • bid ef yoar, win maven the admen of a Mtn et sway br a he aid reties laad. That bill meth n, panne fm ine to re the premien is mind andel ; is wee, Moir per. belly leeperstivo, en very lbw advances had ben made. The promo bill needed the shames to all eons what ever; • millinenakeit wee is he thus applied ; ad for the loan edema nennhalf per eat., iseludi s e j tain portion as dads. bald Or mann of the v was to be enged spa he pew* a bunted. rt ' C the interest anly was a be aka; but, is s amain mambo; of Tate, a per-esselege en tbo tenant mannosd was to be repaid. To reader WYE mime* egeradve, it had been aaragtomakeitappliablaebwsdenemem,whenit might be dialibie is =obi the *NM efamenent hair sr danr seems hi der tbe endlnie eller • ands SOM• bee of yam The el he bit wend be bad le treathesembee to the else of end men peeprin la ; and dews Mile had known men* might, If they cheer pay Net is a den pain then lit yews sad thee fres themarlvea bum de buena, vide the benne were fully wined to en It lan ben smaman Is give a)ewar to the balked elf ham en them non W a y a l it leases. In ern hat he pavan impoonmeate Wed am be obehmeted, anenies Wag presided be ad eeme iteeensay. It wee, thsesans, Is b that them anon would be very adendvely s wan wand im bennially nein& In nay ; pare ef Ireland, spa the tregowear ef dISIN mid the geed •In nd they were gemen won need the .1. chanc the Imploysismit gide peek. • Mkt width be hod recently menived boas_esta k Imbed, showed the great gaiety whithethelibr tole W. The writer, who was not learkewnse, bat ea anon oaten» of all that pseud albeiles de nen al d a z j;:ei, ha said that the new »s -tem of ail would week if de kndlords could be got Itt Mew It op. In we el Ginn division with whisk be wee anented.teee is the Ismaank could bor row 1,0001. each ; bamrhr, be Ind an sae would bor row, and the esesequense Maul be that net a a week would be spat in wages wept s teabtia at 4,000. The bill provided tag the seemed iibLemt of the loam should not be advanced until the Mtlied been ex pended, and until inquiries hid ken made es to lb application. Is that the neon might be anion generally over the wonky, end net esthentrated b eneepet, or on a hew estates, it was polgend the there ahead be • limitation of the emen in are that antadlord ' should bocrow awe then •en el di/Aff.; sebtre swots • greater meat tha 111111,111 M be adman bay ass year. Haag thes end the names is mho mrseaure, he would now *epee that the ben nod go aft seenefttee. ' The Deka et WELLINGTON mkt le bed been ' homely mations that tbe goemmeed 'Mehl egg., a tosanly ' a the miehrein win bed beildes Inked lest year; pas is al the assns_ • to piped, the nee sow before the en inn an the led been m stead ad • d time a few *the modes is tbe noble and lesraed lord thm Enessabered Mass Bill) were the two whisk apgsaeed to his the ban eatathed permanently to mikes th i s esaditien of Inked. (Hoer, been) He was not, limeamm i _doirsas of throng my impediment in the way el Mb di ; bat, bang well semined the he as main te popes • den la somndiese= be need wenn a the gni nbs ci the bell. This inn nil, be nod a a mane In the anise tend k dhie ene bad ed grearly "sa te emir= nor which that cowry was ealbebe, it it was am the prissiest ease of the minden The praetio, to whisk be seined was the system ef making the heit the endadmi mein for the . paymest at the wen et hboar—la elbar wards the paying the wage of bier at is the kid ef the essetry. Be (the Duke el is hesitated set to my that this system was as of am mass, and weemenly a pin mg graven of he waft whisk whisk the edam were Mt 111 thin dap, IMO had stelAthe government to come forward wde seal In the neenes. It eon end in this: where • mum aoqu usd he sinks of la bourers, he bra to had hen km • nes did,did,an by his labour weal out the rea, lerm pe ag de Inerer te nenth am the =ef the se to dm Bo that e man's was recelgssed her the eat; and if his source of sub alanse—viz. the id--hied b ik pease, be wee ppsnwrer lae, ad obliged tans to the geosonmint he saaletana . The smile is ask a pen elm no Mt by the oferbrerm when say env sad under thme denmensee n to lifea hal the wood apply ben • eamedy be thus mie- Il iatme ,nalese It nine& the andy wages et Mum is the earn* eels dhe seelantleselli therein be enalelem at en brieglag up the omen men he fawns elan kis the di unman emethestien to the nod del de weasedleherer benneth be pod ia de seed eels al tie any her. gain he the wog nen err= e ntsall antb, may have olden Ms with hie With that permina ho woad lay the lime ea the taut,tt that it might be printed asel enneeed beim he moved its saVisfa Mon_ siese_efde bd. (En, bin) llbrids OLIMIDOWIII3 mid be endynesarred in the pdadne el he pnetedelea whisk do nide duke hared* have edepok hai be hind the then slabt be meat Minty fa eenning hate Orem k die biL if the nada duke would penes, de ease used the rent, be (the Idarquis et Leneense) wadi weeder ft to the maim time, with orrery Aid» to glee Abet to a elan which, inZesit i.z was isekable. (Bur, bath) WILLIAM entiesS !alb the noble bake wake (the Duke of W ) tat sarare ready inassload by the asks Ismael l i ed ea the wimbeed, an he bi new own endendela were two nee venlig pepellin med, tamed, le, most likeiy to nag great impenemene kde andha Lre. Lodi eat, weeeatakebsthle el** piamoint might be reared that be ;Bea Piave to ad Mg WWI to oder ulppseitio• to Lie bill the air% le eldest would be to improve te and sithal Ms oputhisno, than to im parir or impede i peogrom. The nit n who had moved the MI bet sent Indy the the akin ma i d he high- Larose ought to be at ens Ikea and in the yea le ethet ea altendenkthe ealtintieta of the sell of Inn. He con mined he the dew taken by his able Mad, and he thought Mean was • step is tap right area=; bat be was gra* dleappotnted to bed that the nem= which the go. _Da m by this kill be impowend le peke to the at bland, are spied le the amount of o ertk sum her bee p impromment of the land w mega Jnet le a l aid awe, nig the whole swam of the anntry. id net with to the gorienn ato had to he edeelka of this bill; itt be =St lisp Altpullmint well ham its . dmilme—tbat it vela endelnesertak seetelimet in eon min that wenn bereallen, nem Ti aide its land to go • pas deal bather in the inn ef hem sdweee to Ireland. (Easebear.) The lad WICKLOW_ num* the neat to be neon was a mot dr=in he end nee note= fa the emend by he I aide eed who ba4 Jen mina Zs, honer, vene be ad nen aan non whisk he and at but think was araidenn lie seat he no 4 them kadhede who bad . mehmilehes yeas mederilasielmebeee's Mtr, eel who wen so essieled la thee MI, bah at die esateary, de rived ef esesleesiSth that wadi air hese it He begged etthwereenrome. Woe Ihe moue, ee eneller tW name wile • view le eempriee wllli die MI dl theme sum Iddeli_liat eat Ws by leolheirade between the doe of Kr. LiMeeleheNe Mhz wed diet el the Wm miaow by Nr. 'Teevelyea. The Kers et LANSDOWNE was theleethsed to thy that th e Isethday Act bed akeedy gewilied rea dy for el suck owe es *ewe to which the =lie seri le/erred. Lord MONTRAGLE was newSthis to my a weed whist • bill of so mach politic lisportaaos, bat he wished t call &tomtits to owe or two palate. Is Stet place, he th pr zht the peopositioa of the noble duke at the table the Doke of Weltiaree) was of the highest be imparbutos, and he trusted It would Ise adopted by bar Ilejesere gewerament. He (Lord o m arle . j . jissuld Is owsissittee alio mere a Mesas the sousabiessrs to make amass Dr the weeds' small OM Mb fier the ues et the leheurare sad Imam in seek Mudd' as should be theme te be respired le meet the palls smemity. He was she of slides that OMB pro ithiaSto. be made ter the emetnietim of peeper farm. tai is osier le mkt in Worthy, that chasm in the et the .el trees potato crops to grain which it was ea imsential to efrat The Date et RICHMOND bend it the ameadmost of his sells Mend sa to Ma buSilyre was adopted there would be a radio M essmol huinranes. Lied Bikintarr amid se advantage would be de rived tress the 111 maws both a new system of tillage sad division se hal wits sisrpeaL Lord EMIL= seiressimi that it wield be better to go into eilembase Na te tike the clicussiaa on each past to bag* ihrenaldiss. The Nowa of LANSDOWNE said it was owastintss esessaissit so knew what the points were which were to be Theo WM* thou mat into committee. Oa the Mk deem— I.;rd - 110111TIAGLE moved that the hems &odd be applicable in meths ewe es the weeds& ammo sat /aria buildings. The Earl *MLLES area trt MY shout he an& applassbie to the seriseiles deem wine else. Lord STANLEY sairselel the sea missals, end hoped the senisiseieme est the awn wedi be hayseed with pewee te apply the Loa la the ssarst speci fi ed in the sosegnuoll. _ _ . Ti. lad of LIICAN a, tailloolooi to support the EU Wawa of LANSDOWNE is asesstiag to the gamine ts isssrded esmaulls, declined to extend It to Wed pssodesd M ansider that which related to If he speed so it, it simuld b• Mast ea li Vettsf W r lTritow bepi tbat tbs sees noble die eppilielle as to borisc• wield s toggaiksa. The sisstiOsst so sordlslei Ira spud M. Led NONTZAOLl eu St:s er atmaskyala isms is osier to mew. say of bed whist a nds be got isriber. He woad Est. yam Soo psedsm st Ids amosilamt r whim iY sable irks& brim* bat ba Dip* that they wesbil be seddeeoi sod= be the lel pew& Tin rassiabts then/ was speed Is, sal *dr babbips adjourned at • gotta Is aim • desk HOUSE OF OOHNONS.—TozwAY, Hey 4. The &maxim leek tki shak at Isar Wasiak. PRIVATE MUM TICTITIONS.—By Mr. Glabsua, bon Duke W by mi. Leaeocasaa. alelika = ll.B l3ablia, *reed by k tame Die = DM= DdL Wonkier *he Dmlleal66 ._ W .4111CIEDI Del Gelkorey beway r i....1,...s Di aIIaI 1 M! ; llellway (Ontathen km Arkin my le r. " sad lemakapre ID 3l3l Dial lED la Dlatarws Chlekedealbreatis ft Mlllearaten. la Piddlasta eal )t te IN aka ere aka Wimp kaltadeset ibeharkeß t Sametka 11111=yekskak Mark MK kik barlaela the IRAs, tad .onalwelde sad Swab* ; 011aseer. keer Yam Isikesyrjrnthileeil Le (Makin bettlakeles to lin IL 1110~41 . Mew, mil Conk Iftllway, tad s .. Dattlay, =rineek. sae Aye (31e. 3 1 ; Ellmaseik eall Air MEN% Pe . 01 = Vida I) ; Makteekteka.kenie onterkkomek Marabboar • issilie Spllslii LID eimeata Illetban kollriestere Dint Ikea ma Mori TimMbilph estilliatekes Lawny (kw& Sae) ; Ileak-Destent litihrey Woad to Ilsideceas); Weal= - lta Gee; Ma PUBLIC mum MOEN OiDEIZO.-oaw man at Kr. II news et the riche melted by nuke On M.d.d serer rks i slope the yeas UN la ash yew, elit enelumule oil One eta Uwe ta sub yowls iteie Sok tam% estiolet et the asows serivol 4wrkr wW.M.. wilsoloksa by them l •dee 110 at aellesliwo odorliksa bp theft kr IMO parte{ the Ire osomplsilla mod Iks OMNI d Osse reeetstel d MO UMW Orin otW mi l okososolasolooss wok war-MI 6, Mem elf Dr. Ilsonsto. roma if Ike woolgliklwAso Oak smog Week at Ow wow of die et Mks kw die yew ISA end at the wasawria spike they bawl losse nimbi 1117110111 iIIOTWN. Visas Leese (Lunetrel.--14. P. tie Thorolr, tho offibw. le salmi wain co the eat=lbe sedowsiloo kola la trews & w Awwwwwwwws kno..-410. raw" on assidea aeleut ow/Wirof OK to mow k rad • ossowl sine lbw aids usellos sod slso. samosioniwk sok the bar gland WI MIMI welds quisikas is to she pow avlsion& os sz=frik yews as was by ems dip= r.. 11. J. cr a pits, lan ea es; p ii - socaTiesiiiii is to tee ostal arrawariallielkalliaL DUBLIN 111PROVBMBNX BILL, - Mr. M. T. o•CONNELL — peressed the amord mad* et His bill. Hr. ROCIAN, wimp we lailidoesty Mad Mesa the noise in the house, moved, as so soasoilmod. diet *alit Iss read a asoond tints that day dm noses. fL 44.04 rOs second readang fa assirdams with the fedi. of the groat nun of the reseporms end swam of peoporw la dr sky of Dublin. TM pithiest. Aped by Id" yoorotod by the tight Iwo. osswimem sopsolts, was ad do peddle of M. eau-pagma laver as.. were-ody-lidlif Mom to the tiot ha was klisotoi that the }Mho hid boa sigma the p by siiildrso, whist dose poem who Mil deem obi& he Md possoird, awe mow d Mesa oisimat fa die wisosiel weak awl won, la bob youlas etausettassol. Ns widows, bed bees oddment to slaw tire then was the Wet asesolty foe swat a bill, and all Ohs ”Isis boar ocesestod Ida Ile mdtary coaditios el Dab. Ma boa dead seldom spirt it. Tho blip= solar out additional mow ea do eorpawilea of sod it Amid ad be ass that bray Mom sirs soiskedso to any party. The bodes .:wile. as rowers whisk wove by the bill propowito lis used fa the wpm. den bedE s tul satiallosiso, sad ha flit se charge bed bass is be =de spirt them. Mr. 0 Mr. K. J. (nom= legal the house would allow the bill 10. Leto esermities, is Isis' that its details night be wee* tizawdeed, sod its reel main seaertaised. The quaker wig, whither, lasing corporations is Ireland, they Wale prepared W deal with theta es they dealt with the souperstime et Inglead sad Secalead t He thought it was sodlehrihet peraistly sleeted bodies eiteuld laws sone Ware b aaq -- &dr hoe, this that they should be left witheat et, bat bandit in palmist suits bonen patina pardons. He aired et these sesestes rase not imissened es eas di et ethw r ass to siipmatin ehe sserwidias et Wood by inkaing dim the pewees which wens freely gives to the esrpentions et LONA sad eant laaa• . _ Yr. OBEGORY optima the semi nails et the bill. It woe not • et shahs earths ; ray el the most nq. a /area. mikelles of D.b use emend to it. The penis, width bad beta get ap he tamer at it wen mire impeation Whim the prameters el this bill ore Nprilmegat for as iIIIMMISIO of their ram they althtem dem thee they bed made a rem us of the pewees okra* aftwiesi to them. It wee wad hams. however, shat SIM bed b e a rehire experlitare reimessdaa of be moseys whisk the cremation pammeaL They she Mestelered a ray sestarian spirit; for of lite artrige tame • cod asks them, only two wen prommam. He urged as the hoer sr to imam their Iplc (" Divide, add.La.BOUCHIRS he mall support the semi =, e ft e pristine that theens the reas teem et to bar seeporele beaks with as r were pememel by the saperatisas of sad ilestlaad. He thaseht it meld be meserly, imams. sad improper, to plasm is melerelb el herr la a perks of hes dignii than the mbar skies of the ire. It was an this prinei Ihatt_wlikair *inn Maloali to the krill of the bill, weer set kr the assert radios. He thew& that the rzraOpals bed eared in too smirch a spirit. .) lib wilted that it had bra Ism serene la Wessajdrillist. Bet at the mese time I tend te be WM they smeembed • estpwatim that Med ea len amemisa Men mad it me mat mantel that themnbeeld be a nostlem at het strand ram who Met mined sad eosin them eat (Hear, hear.) These word be comma by tire, by toteriree, sse adams. but it wee rinse for reterft the prams Mad fer - by das MIL TM Lm enentasat did set mho to Marl the pewees of Maar seepesedea. Miami et the rely =serer of Mat ampeestim sr me was a Roma eared, et • libmal poems, be weal set sea side/ that a rooms he whisk they sherd be derived et their power. He bedewed Hr ors edit ett this Idled were men dm mtaterehreed mei Akre whisk down hem ti= s opetlar retitado by se, the sad he weidd thearbre vote Mr. • ths IHlLld r ie la rt Hat the bill mid mot be eseihreil is ' the debt eta privets bilk seerg thst it waste he reasted at the esnme et the whale eltherute.paresofDsblh. Ia that at all pieties, whboat diatiactica of pug, peals, se toilelos, were mooed to It. The Doke of Liana leaded the emporia, sod was supported ia his view by the Clesethwai He m Osieseire, in hot all the knee' _nor abeam, Am= Min h as wail as remeteat. The ab le the Oberbar of from wham • heals parka had arm wre amen a &seam et ene, whoa Ma wen arm ibet w royt= air three Cram ; so that the uppritin iiiiselias of • pasty resseter. la het, whit re 11•41111 M at the see permits, all parties sad elms la Dahlia ww emend to the bill. Mr. ERBIL said he had presaged psalm Sem eveiy ward in Dublin, signed by aide desesisd willelayere, in favour of the bill. There were anand iti bed In favour of it. The ent was, that the SoMMOI 41111Milig with the various prawn now weght Is he asediimok led net dons their duty. The er dis fatr ewe ha a amis. has state. (Hoer, leer.) Than sad Hat wee. Set • greet wing to the rabble weed be AMA by omeliketion. If, dm, they were to he oeweellietedole velem wen ell the r= to lee eahreeled t It MS ildi Set the eseporaden elf illd Eel mimeo the liV; but. let it be sesesekeeed dist *het erepen lad bees aimed ea a tergesed Ma ebbe. (Hen, hear.) He taided Oat the hew would sot wane to the eorporatien et Dublin wets widdi Wenbe eseeeded se every nwadokol bear in Tho Earl et LINCOLIE wed So whew k wan asked to wanglate the state of naniiipel law in Inked to that of logland. it should lint be ogled ildiedlielhe hiil Were in a% ust the hewn wend have that WNW hoer.) He wonied that it would set predwo is s ma is: (Sow, hair.) In die ep& wises A$ there was an swan pealing to dee heal belies wish; it they thew& unite thewreleee to their risposlive seeporation i bit th enile bed who Intro dung the Irkli Owieendles IS alb* Mk at that pro vision. He mkt Nate are bit own knowledge that in would be to Witbdtiw thiptenst bill, whew the right hon. tb• fUszetary t o g lislind l e r g o is the mane of In mon Wes ell the nelndig _ twitter, sod with their sedetesse repos theald set ha nes to sun pan eljediss• as dr ponnt. *sight On this wee set a tins whintits hole et soy Id* stipends, should b• weetefolly (Hior ban) After • few words, i s npl•nation, front Mr. DU I. O'Cowniu., Mr. D. BROWN, amid loud cries of "divide,' was un derstood to say, that if they wished to znsintain the Weal,. tint union between Great Britain and Ireland, they shosid ertablisb identity of institsdnas between the two countries. The house dirided—Pwr mond reading lOB 41 114 POOR-LAW REMOVAL BILL. Mr. DANIELS postponed, until Thursday week, his bill for the repeal of the Poor Restoval Ad. SEDUCTION PREVENTION BILL. Mr. SPOONER postponed, until this day week, the mend reading of the above bill. At Intent we i iit. :tran d ch. dm ter dokr wytng Ipin that Aiele•Wepaidime before Ame mmideent sei its eith beelled e atilinet benta It Amities of j sedge that we Amid e regal. . . these returns could only beer cured by the appointment of • shakier. A Lehist wee also required to watch the prune of the laws, awl to deter Mee what reform were refried le mum tide prailial and efficient working. Let these tole the ease of the new courts which they had lately seeitheled. Eanthetw wire SOON lily or sixty new judges, di applaud to whalthwir a asw law. How gloat would he the . Maude", of • pales 'minister who meld secure impeitielity in _Met agonises. ties, and direct it practically lier the hi•eat th= (Hear, bear.) Another great advantage of inch • would be, that they should get rid of ''amiwiediew" ism& mine into the state of the law, of whisk they boil had se realty of recent yes.", entaili ng pia wipme wpm the country, and putting on paper awls theedie whisk were wines or never carried oat in preetke. These would be some of the advantages of • minister of Pasties. Another of the great minim whisk this essimitim meld wilkw would be, as his lememehle hems& kiwi len said, to put a Asa doe posisat erica Time eseld be no doubt tha ideas epee he the greeted lad mat degrent abuses. The fee rembree rem& was say reemied the expiration of the year te melee eath thee the nem begin into the Exchequer was the sem propedr_payable. That was really the only check lama his he (16. lionsil:y) did my that they had as right to 'shiest a raffia officer to such a temptities. Not long sr • ere mewed which showed the manng a this system in a peculiar mint of view. Au officer who received tea ta sae of the emits died. Hie successor, at the expiration of the bee year if hie appointment, though there was no sawn* sr Men issues in the business of hie office, paid to the Endiereer just one • more on amount of the year's fees than had beei at g a id g any previous period. What he urged was, should appoint a seareffing committee, elicit facts of this description—which should apply its investigation. to all courts, high and low, and report upon the taxation to which the people, rich and pow, who sought our courts of law were subjecied by fees. (The hon. member eat down amid reiterated exim of "Hear.") --•— Tbe ATTORNEY.OENERAL said that he had no ob jection to grant the committee in the term which his hon. and learned friend's inaction had now assumed omitting all reference to the subject of compensations ; and pledging the government, at the same time, to second the views of the hon. and learned gentleman respect rag costs, except such as the required investigation might show it desirable to adopt. I After • few words from Mr. HUMS, the motion was agreed to. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Mr. 0. GORE mo ve d that the follow ing gentlemen be appointed $ select committee on Smithfield owlet : Mr. 0. Gore, Viscount Morprth, Viscount Matson, Mr. W. B. Baring, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Lord Seymour, Mr. Thomas Baring, Mr. Burroughes, Mr. Brainston, Mr. Aldermen Copeland, Mr. Beeksitt Denison, Mr. Modernists, Mr. W. Mites, Mr. Stafford O'Brien, and Mr. Eliot York. Thelma. number said, that in consequent* of representation's which had been roads ts him, he should propose the names of Lord Robert Grosvenor sad Mr. LysU in place of those of Mr. T. Baring and Mr. Barreeghts. CoL T. WOOD, however, moved as amendment that the name of Lord Mahon be omitted, for the purpose of substi tuting that of Lord Robert Grommet. . . _ The house divided ; but as there were only thirty-9n soothers present, the homes stood adjourned at a quarter to eight o'clock, till this day. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FACTORIES BILL. DMAION as gonna int fhb tO te read a third tine. Ana Ilikt NS% 1111. _ _ Ailey, J. Disraeli, B. -- lismbary, Ald. Posey, P. MINA Hr T. D Dodd, G. Irymge,7l. kigahLidgh. W. Aria& T. D. Sir H. 1506 lir &EL Itkis, IL IL Adisney, C. & Denionalre, T. ing, Oan. Bisl. L Aldgerrth, P. Duarawhe, 1in.0.1616411, L Rialsrgds, R. Antreora, P. Medan Adm. Emirs, Hr E. Italiwgra, Cot. Arwriegang, oir A.D. Pre, C. G. tamisiwi. H. Bed J. Amadei and Sur-Eatelale, W. Law, Has. C. & lleasti. Lard J. ny. Taal dKwine,rArDeLaerlauniso. Wm C. Ram" J. D. W. Masi. Hon. H. Evart, W. Last" A. A. Eve" CoL 'wren& W. B. Lamm Lwd G. Oil* W. norm J. law. WEL Elsw. IL H. Bombs, 0. French, P. lowdwAllak. MEWL M. H. Odes" T. Puller, A. E. laaatalmata.W.A.lllmilm. N. B. Ilmet, P. Garkeil, J. IL Ilkaarras.l44.=4. J. and R. Gladstone, Capt. Worthy, A. CoL Illasklearne, J. lOodoon, 116812," Lord IMO& iddiaa j p. G. Gore, W. 0. lEmah. Earl al Sidelkidial. V. Dore, W. R. 0. Mwrarrisan. J. ilawarelliglirW. =ay, H. Granger, T. C. Ifrasban. J. H. Ihrandaood, H. Grey, Mir G. nergwa, O. B. an k as o W. Rork, L. W. Mush, T. Mau* D. .7. Itgaajsksar 11. E. Moat's, Hon. E. far G. SD H. Handy, E. N. Thlionster, J. Dp4614.11a.0.8.11511, Col. MED, 0. P. Trirdtrldp,iiir E. Catwalk B. E. Halsey, T. P. Kaglir, C. Tar& H. Chilispher, it. Harman, 0.0. Haab Jos. Threw, & Own: =3. S. Tarry, C. =t, Ha. A. Wow Lord 11. Cigt. . Okla% C. Vps. H. AMY C. 1 Hasiss" O. J. Peal" C. W. Tryon, Hr R. airkLced Had. J. W. Paget, Col. Wilder, T. , Pakage. kt. w.lksr. B. Crawdard, W. 6. MR, )ad L filwow,O. Willianw, W. Meld% HL B. Mash C. Pea" B. Yorke, U. H. Dodo, D. A. B. Hadgran. F. Iftsagere, J. P. D. W. J. Bawerd, Ha. C. Plapridge, Capt. muss. Doniena, E. R. Howard, P. IL Pint F. Plaldes, J. Dllpsonri, C. T.Hadws, O. Maw, It. 15rotnerton, J. BOWL Nis& W. • P. H. Had, W. Philip, IL ls - 1 - 8% . 11.. Doui DW lZATh. — ii - sneai, ilipt, ivies, iiriL Diesky, D. Das&le, W. I. lalsawassais. H. PraflarV a r. linos. H. E. Duncan, Vise. stisa. c f./I. Bob s, H. .T.Duitean, 0. 0 s Un.W.B.Ferertoo, W. T. 11181 at 111. & Ineduatem, Vls. neat, B. • EL Ilinarir 9,..r Fefklem, Br W. Whiplart, Br LUNN& IL IC I. Milro, Ha. H. Nanasall, W. Mawr, Or T. E. Fontes y , M. Manbad, IL Thinseo, T. Illowtr. al OM,MN% Han. C. Bears, W. Ofiskaue, T. lilldenny,BUlLLW C. B. C. L. C. Ociolbirs, U. 118:10... W H. 0. W. Groben. dr J. Memel I act. W OND4pra, D. 0111 MS. T O'Y Wood, tC 0.10•1108, Loyd Via, 8. C. IL Plc C. 34 1 1 1 :4 1111' thaws 10J. Ord, W. Wend, CaL T. Cl 4 10 0. Hawn. 11. Nat.., I. Wrsiskisca,VV. B. Oislavalmar Lamer. O.H. Patten, J. W. Young. I. =LCamtlisiss, Ilr R. Mason. J. .T. Bkisibbwerth, T. Peel. 80 B. Leader. J. T. Desina.J.D. Um% J. Parses, E. W.Trelsanny, J. IL 7 .... 'urN v E. wßi a ss,. W ; a NUNS Nyl K ING, ..MAY 5. 1847. ,40„--.471;s;radtx Mange. . _ .- bill w Many si, " seeett bili w aped a eelebsier 4 Jodie: At present me to he allufilids ilk dae tuns of iming{ thee don &ewe Jaws open tbe LI chew es 1.4 . . . ihnt a t t r... rzi tS .l. , rf ... ; = o w. 4 ..,,, :ari.z upw 8..,.... h w Ar4. cali • aq u i r i II th• . bal • 'party or , miligto , lis se them: *mega tke discharge of Mies mad eq w ol i lyliapertant should sot bal. given it hie vote ; bin when found it duties. (Hear.) & strongly did hi isel upon this point that durnierskem beaded by tee Dak• of Leiria', sad the re- had it not been for his dislike to bring abet/set questions before inegie_ealbollin sod - beafely parliament be should long Mace have submitted the subject nit i lt s y of Wilk, le ell in that of • relatable ef justice to the consideration of the home. It di won be only tororeeet _by all owling ' hell ag o to a mu um-emery for the administration ofjustiee that we shoe& orrilMS. — (!t•tr. km) Hi lb . : ft the best course have regular returns, and than returns could only be se. COFIBE-HOUSE KEEPERS. In answer tOV q u«ticnTinni The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that isaffseleatss keepers had a resitedia the Court of Requests , it pumas tack reftwhamint on their maims without _paying. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES. Mr. NEWDEGATE asked whether government intended to introduce any bin this erierion relatiag to joint-cock ems panies, for the purpose of emendinf Lord Dilhousie's act ? Mr. M. GIBBON said that the bill which the government were about to introduce was a bill enabling joint stock own parties to wind up their affairs as between partners. The bill wee now before the Lord Chancellor, and when he had been satisfied as to certain legal provision', it should be laid before parliament. MBTROPOLITAN BUILDINGS ACT. Mr. T. TRba6kiii mooed ;I'h;l;sere;t * committee be appointed to inquire into the operation of the metropoli tan buildings eat, end that the petition of Mr. Todd !derrick, paper.stabier and manniaeturer, New o:Word-street, pee -1 sented on the 29th of March lest, be referred to the said committee, to report their opinion with the erdence is the house." The hon. member mid he had no intention of peening this motion ander present circumstances, but sub mitted it with the view of enabling the noble lord at the head of the Woods and Forbes to bring forward the motion of which be bad given notice. Viscount MOBPETH said be should avail himself of the dam afforded hint. Ha moved " briars to bring in a ei gro mi es t iend the eat Main to buildings in the metropolis." Him be came into cake, he Mend that the operation of the net had been very mush °perished of, and that a variety of Megrim in its prevision's hod been seggered, which hie pnbotasee had aubmitted to the leased erred who drew tbe bill. Them Lem& Beadsmen bad esshrred with the rim" ad • AIM tise brit lo hed been pat ha permioa . of *debit *ew it appeessi der they pro peed es emir* new N' .1 essnlatisor imohiseg the re , peal el the whole act, end Membetitutios aht eer logidative provider. He (Lead Keepelb) felt Maid dee reser me mut be could niche Mired devote, wee mit parliament to devote time to the sessiderdisa of so Mr a subject. He had, therein selered the arse premisirt sad preemies ammelmeses, and bad pui *us Isis Ok• Awe of a bill whisk be sew mita leave et the be to be permitted to intredsee. The question being put, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE ohemed that tee rills lord was sot isle he the amuse of whisk be memplained, which, ided, Mil been pried hastily th»sgk perliaosent at the close of ► Ireful whoa the,. were few se rise present to consider it. Paw sets of parliament had a vexatiously or isjseissely. The case which it lad n his intention to bites base as Neese was dr ems et one of the largest papa Missa is London, Mese Miser had been most pieveseft isterisred wiLlsZ u ti s r aL waseten 'Mott of the aMe this act of However, be treated the alai bat would, by • amsdreest bill, core the dolma d Ilk• erring was dm igives to eyes.. her e modes a rawsil he bring in his bill as Meisel was FIBS IN THE COURTS OF LAW. Mr. WATBON then roes to mom Ikea " select committee to inquire trees and roper tee the bens on the taxation of salters he tbe osone et kw aed equity by the collection of Gm and the nensen Steuel, end the foods of collection ; and the serspderse of hen he the eon of law and equity, sod la - tisibefir scab, sed is the courts al special and general mien la legleed Wake; an aa te the eels ries sad riempemodems sod dies received by sHeen and retired aims od them man end whether any and what mane weld be Meer with a view of esperiatending and remising the etheadon sad appeopriation thereof," The tees semis fefr mid that as these was no oblection to the maks he Sethi net n• into the subject of it at my leseelt. The menus was one of deep im pmWsed ef the moose' magnitude. Ueda. the existing Bynum eat of abmietely gives as the dielsosert. The spews of la mem of jambs a/related, mint the imp to a number of litigants. Warn of tie fees were of,. legal Mem, but bad sprung up by accident. and by the mom of time. The spurn of law, iadeed. might, in regard of hos, be meld to be like a bush, which when the Jew eneglit it as • refuge from the weather deprived them stall their Seem. (Hear and laughter.) But what was very motroble was, that of 400 ow 600 perm collecting fots in them monk worody say one knew why or for wham the) whereed a art ern Namely am of Mem was there any .lark romelled the aellection. Isom err the parties collected for thewebbes, Ia ethos for the CoMidated Feud. Who OM Ni. hes end se ea* VIM heeedlyzasived and Mod, resened St embody odd MIS. le the Coot of Chew say, Imelletely • petty osememed • wit he was Gelled ofto a heavy fee, awl Ws enothomed at every stage peeerdi 6 e until the hat @ON lens Orme to my, then was a tax upon the suitor, sot ismedint upon the amount litigated, but apes the sine of kis bill. In the courts of equity, in 1846, km to the extent of 96,2971. were paid to the Suitors' Fund, and 153,6101. to the Suitors Fee Fund, making • total of 260,8011. Here was an enermaes meant to be collected, without there being the least possible cheek open fraud. As to do courts of law, the system wee eve. still more objectionsble. To such an extent had taxation goes, that in the year 1843, in the three Courts of Quota's 1111111.14 Common Pleas, and Exchmaer, than bad boa MIMS and neatened to the public service, after palming it ell salaries, charges, and ex , no Is. • WINN, tliaa 100,9811. (Hear, hear.) When an attempt we mods to gist a stamp duty ups. law proosediags, Mr. Caning sold he that bone, that Moog in all the system of Wades mold be more objectionable than an attempt to tax the Mars el join. In his (Sr. Wat son's=stihe objeethaebh eirressar of the car by the onelderadaa that the suitor.a ankles for Mar messy. There were at the present tine essed ekes le the mean of justice as there ever WM. We had as morojedges mew than in the reigns of Elisatotb, or men Edward 111. - ; and when the pathos were receiving hem the sniton this mamma annual somunt of fees, the oaken surely had • right to skim that yytqsge shield be Ma to secure every floility far the dsemrisadss of drivellers. (Hew.) The MEM skid bed Me mass 4 thishloalko of resent years, lowa r Ide vim, all in the wow dbeedse. Iseinoll Of the Mews of the we persmed me should light= their burden, by • ethers to mist Sm. (Hear.) BM he should remark, be. bee L cendrhd, that the marts of law and equity were set the =Ay seers fa whisk km were collected. From this he hod of the Court at salaries wen paid he the wrest of 49,0001., Mg to the men of 46,0001., per men and Ober PoideldOW the foss we also creases ; they scam tatswithin any abash eretreul. And hem he meld ea bat observe that a Mew milieu presseted Wolff—hew far it wee right or proper, in seen of Naha, to levy hie at ail ? (Hear, hear.) He wend, homer, pm by that pert, in order be direst their aelsado as the other Mom whin ha wished the main@ es oreeller. On Ink es to the moue MOM ism' atria; amber wad se to the ammelleue, maw rid at of the he hod 11w could be an doubt let we aught he ben • Minot only of hilly-per eine In ear warn ; it wee also right that on the is of Sloe seer minessatien should be given; bet it was • gait to ft on law Ohms at present were not greatly weetheld, ent Maher the esopee. lanes they mean ens set seesemes and meet Mate as tie has of the else they bed MIL Why, there were ehrieldy sem pams, kawier su n s in the taxies. manes add he Oloottryikele, who wan yew receitheg, fa the is of their Topside* pests, no less • 1110111 thee 7,6001. per aeon ! • (Hear, ben) But he would set ope n do louse knew Me to eay, esseinsin, th t =reelly tthogiet mei porde hook might be mho to result from susk t :o r mg V s l r e dr poen As or hen. iambs: bad said, it was inte an Aegean sable,het If they could sot purify it be Men and Missed they might de mesh to sweep away my el its eterupdar. He con doled by submitting kis min. Ha BDHILLY .reseed to mobs, believing that the most ellsetnal way of rsherdthe the nobehroadoe of the law wee he ender it as dim and my as 'milk to the ohm Tim did ea injury aid a_ met whemaz o the ether pay h_sOy he Ni. whefoinnem of ml hr pones he hese the maim" of Ni. her. theigke des Send be node eer tin were the parks comma Is the moo ; but thfi wee a tasty ; for to poserve the wee d , and the dos admiaistratioa of di9 law whisk the pwkgm at Large Weft ielleeeted; end to Soon Meese the adonsidolko of the laws From wbide thq night min anee, mad ire skin te the eta et a polo epee thew whine Moe s d me mad NEW of Her. bar.") The the bereft by Se admirsetedue of laws, sod eseeemenft, aught te War n the sm. A q "MS of tere Meant poe that to bear a emerodee mid to be pm epee the writhe of an peellemeeor tar • Mem el seem rerool ► lawyor login Mr sem thinly _salon awn bele—hew M ir wads whisk** led ewer moo rboat of NOM le the epeeist ee et bis pereirtho 'eddies I Wlth, ft ire he the pale., Maas, that these norm @MU be prepody d. abled—it isigji r their lidelpisp_dre a dew ialsepestathe ef the boo be gieeth-einV Oc t surely we had me ✓ight to them sots of .eldithlipeethe inesepseenden soil ; se* dedene.... j eth=t•b•bitlLlOll. a t= el2 i theZeils le wry weeng7rlenr, genes. ) annher IWO etre be 110 me arise of such a committee es din new moth fer, was the dod o gist epproso. The OWN br his, Opole Lima Madeira, Cadiz, sad Gibraltar, wel be mode ma i aariag aas la Kay. Ile ~lra dial alas, ale /Sart Ileaterramau, .....bla s Absltelia, Hag Kong, as the Thpl Moot belaMlo. eabilise thasake Mad" Ilasterm, sad the Uttaamoh alb le male op eei Ileeembeetlloo Ha May. TY ash n asal bah hairries. Illeameh sal he Unita Slate. en leash, up as as waft dam alb Mop Ile elohat sib be hash( MaltaArems as labs Leah Tra.lbealalleor Ma, oda llostaampora, A▪ li gab somas main etas May. Tfa slab br are hue Mae Toe Diona'a tad, mad New holhawill le Eels up la Ibtottabg tar Slot N.Y. TM mak Orr lbbag as War PI" Neste Vibe, Paean bees, Pala Kadaire. WDrew Ayres, will be ash up on the yarn albs ea hoe NIGH WATER AT LONDON-DP.IDM: Two DAT—Mandse. SO aim pot 4 ; Mittman. 1 I tabu lAA S. 1144(anant--Slotslop, Al W. put S ; Attassou, SS Mid pot I. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. IT would be unreasonable to expect se yet any permanent organisation of the powers required, and to be exercised, by the Poor-Law. All parties con nected with that law are at present in wrong posi tions, the object being to work a change, to do away with the results of a vicious principle, and redeem the country from a demoralisation to which former laws directly led. What one might naturally ex pect, would be to find the local authorities and the class on which poor rates fall, incline to be rigid to the pow, whilst the government func tionary might be supposed to step in as the poor man's advocate. At prevent, however, the general state of things is the reverse. The unavoidable inter ference with local authority, with the blame cast upon its errinents, has irritated that influential clam which wielded it ; end, their object beinF to defeat the law, they ham not shrunk from invoking hums nity and appealing to popularity against its esta bli&hrosat. Them, politics have come to Wend with the visuals. The tones, themselves at first, their leek organs still, have made the Poor-Law a intnie horse, always ready to be monied is ardor to charge and rout the whigi, so Gib it is Monk for a calm dispassioned, and right amidst plea to tell where the question is, or what is its real tendency end nature. We are ouresives most hostile to centralisation as a permanent principle, and think that LI far as local authority sad edministration can be used with advantage, it ought always to be preferred. The system of the country, however, has been one of local administration, out of which great evils and abuse have arisen. The contrary . system of centralisation is quite as liable to perversion, and re laxation, and abuse, and require* its remedies, which are tar more difficult to work. All systems have their armada and maladies, and that of local authority has tbb advantage, that it can always be cured by a tem perer, employ of central inspection and interference, whereas central authority, when abused, can with difilsalty be controlled or remedied. It is unfortunate that in our time almost all the great interests intrusted to popular and local care and supervision have been neglected and misdirected. And government is called upon to interfere in all, to aegis amass in the way of central control ; and time dud appears to be a general oonspiracy of the fneelkinery apsiem against the old local one of self mom %NIL This bee been non with respect to the pear.imes, with meet to education, with re gale he the rage health with respect to the :I p= and the tion justice; gder the nendnation of government are e p r i n ea t U p with 'dimity, and salaries, and intin enue,io w e t which hitherto the people did, or had the right to de, t or theowelves we mus t sa y, t, %at we entertain a profound jealousy o f a ll t h ese b atti k, ankeepecially of their permanence. If all the duties of a great country are subject to neglect, when smith ved and left to the population, they are no less liable to abuse, when en trusted to man . mac hi n , ery, of which one individual must act as t h e , centre-spring. But what ever objection there way be to centralisation and government withal% v, se • permanent agent, t h ere is no avo idi ng or o h 'ectim to such as the tem porary instrument of reform. , The Romans abhorred a permanent dictator, but hen no objection to appoint one to d r i ve a na il. hi m the same view of dic tatorship, whether educational, or sanitary, or Poor law ones. We want it to di ive the nail. We would give it every support so doing. Bat we look forward to the time when the nail la driven home, and when the dictator shall 1 * celled upon to abdicate his functions, except so far as the general inspection se to enforce union •no provide in formation, and secure the self-action of . • mown and general law, as aeon as the dictatorial power of a central will be withdrawn. With respect to the Commission which h " hitherto administered the Poor-law, it has, we t. been hardly dealt with. No more difficult task a add have been assigned to men, with lees efficient ► mane of performing it. They bad a battle to fight in every Cliof the king dom , very few officers to fight sat them, those obliged to be chosen from hap.hs est of men of any chum or any fitness; and, n *m ower, not linked to the administration wl deli they served by any certain prospects, . for all was declared to be temporary. The wood, W to us is, how the commission waked so web Of this we are certain, that had one minister, and he in parliament, undertaken at once to execute the teak, and answer the daily recriminations which it excited in sad out of parliament, no man 000ld hays been found to fill such a situation. The blondes and the bitterness would have been far greater, and the Poor-law itself, instead of being, as it is, compara tively secure, would have been modified, and twisted, and jeopardised, in the violence of parliamentary strife, till notg was left but to sacrifloe it. The Semmes, of the first encounters in parliament, and of the first struggles in each locality, being pealed, a responsible minister will have an easier task. We must say, however, that we have great objection to any such permanent minister; nor can we admit the force of Lard JOHN RUSSELL'S objec tion to adjoining such powers to the HMO De tainment An officer in that deparent devoted whirr law administration would have sufficed, - the uniiir-secretary, who presided over it, might have had a seat in parliament. Bach, we hops, if not at present, will at least one day be Imp nature of poor-law supervision by the govern ment, the active administration of it being left to those locally elected authorities most cognisant of the state of the pow, and best fitted, after a wisely esta blished law, to minister to its relief. IT is to be regretted that the Cemeteries Clauses Bill, which was to have been committed last night, does not involve any such alterations in the prac tice of interment, to the other consolidation acts of the session have introduced into the legis lation upon their several subject matters. The bill will certainly facilitate the construction of cemeteries and diminish the expense of procuring acts for the purpose. So far its operation most be wholesome. But it does not aim at dein more. The abominable nuisance of intermural in terment will remain after the act is passed just where it is now. There is but one provision in the bill which con cerns the position of these receptacles of the dead in relation to the living. The 10th clause enacts that no cemetery shall be within the distance prescribed in the special act, or, where no distance is so prescribed, within three hundred of any house of 501. annual value, except with consent of the owner, lessee, and occupier (11 such house. But there is nothing said of houses below this rental. The cemetery may be planted in the very centre of a dense poor population, living in small cottages, much more likely to suffer from the neigh bourhood of a grave-yard than the comfortable, well-fed occupant of the 501. a year tenement. There is no other sanitary provision whatever in the bill, except those which prohibit burials under the chapels of cemeteries, or within a certain distance of their outer walls, and which require thirty inches of soil over every coffin, which, we may remark by the way, seems a very insufficient depth to prevent the escape of noisome and pestilential exhalations. What we regret, however, is, that this measure is not accompanied by one for prohibiting, from and after a certain period, all interment whatever, in town church yards. Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S reason for avoiding legis lation on this point, that „ there are difficulties in the way," will not, we hope, deter his successor from grappling with it. Indeed, we rather see in the " difficulties" so many reasons for taking the work in I hand. If there were no such difficulties" there might be some prospect of getting rid of the nuisance by private and voluntary effort; but as it is, unless some public and stringent compulsion be employed, all the sanitary knowledge in the world will not avail to put a stop to the practice. We acknowledge the prejudice, or natural desire, call it as you will, which prompts the wish to slumber under the shadow of the familiar place of worship. We admit, also, the in convenience and expense which in the largest towns would attend extramural burials, precisely where extramural burial is most necessary. We admit, moreover, that many of our suburban cemeteries and necropolises are in a taste more worthy of the tea-garden than the tomb-land. A London Pere-la- Chaise, with its walks turned into pleasant prome nades, and its monuments into advertising stations, may not suit English tastes. But, conceding all these strong and telling points to the advocates of things as they are, we cannot but feel that the present state, not of metropolitan churchyards only, but of old church yards generally throughout the towns of England, is an outrage to all decent respect for the dead, and a wanton warfare upon the safety and health of the living. A pretty picture may be drawn of the country grave-yard, with its wicket, and solemn yews, and green mounds, the tombstones of the old servants of the manor-house, the grey chursh-tower, half hidden in its thick ivy, and the stilly caw of the rooks, as they exchange visits from the hall elms with the jackdaws in the belfry. But village churchyards we need not touch : their harvest is garnered slowly, and the dead may moulder to dust in them. Set against this pretty picture the grim, gaunt, loathsome ness of the London burial-grouud ; even that through which a comfortable congregation files hebdo madally to an orthodox sermon, and where the curate has a true Anglo-Catholic respect for outward decency in all the ordinances. The gram grows in it : rich as the soil is, little more than decomposed animal matter, it is too often moved for the growth of docks and nettles, that generally luxuriate in such places. Treed cautiously when you leave the path, or your foot may sink into something clammier and fouler than earth. The sexton is hard worked, and cannot afford much depth of soil As it is, no new tenant is taken in, without there being an eect ment over-night. Not many of the inmates of these narrow beds are allowed to fulfil their destiny of " dust to dust." There is a thrive m trade in fire wood carried on by the grave-diggces wife, and th e marine-store shops round about show unusually large stocks of coffin-handles and 'scuteheoa-plates. London grave-diggers make a little earth go a great way. Grounds capable of accommodating 138 bodies per acre annually, are made to find what is called burial for one, two, and 3,000 bodies in the same space, during the same time. Need we wonder that ugly cartloads leave the spot at dusk and early morning, and that children playing on waste-ground where rubbish is shot, have more than once, recently, come aghast upon horrid playthings, humsa bones, and bits of coffins. Nor is the horror of such pleas their worst fea ture. We might look with some patience on that, sad on the demoralisation betides, of a few grave- diggers. and the pimpled faces and pothosse halts of the undertaken' men. But each of these graveyards is a source of physical as well as moral pestilence and Ipoises. The dead body, in its decay. give. off death tato the air. The earns virus which, on on the Baaspunctured finger, while he is dissecting • dui body, produces abseesses and death, may be 1111111• into the lungs through the throat and pore s , issuing u a gas from the leaden coffin, or thssugh the thin layer of soil that covers it. Times is no questioning the hideous fact. This pains, when unmixed with pure air, is often as in stantaneously fatal u the meet deadly gas known to ehmaistry, of which, indeed, it contains • large pro. =ln one of Mr. WER'S lectures on t h e op . olitan ALK graveyards (to which we would refer those to whom the subjec: is a new one) a cue is mentioned which occurred in 1838, in the churchyard of St. Botolph, Aldgete. Thomas Oakes, a gravedigger of six month: experience ally, should have rung the chimes of that church at Ulf-past ton o'clock to the morn ing, but, meanwhile, it was announced by the loud screams of a female that he wali lying on kis beak, dead, at the bottom of a pauper grave twilit) feet deep, Edward Luddett, a fish-dealer, volunteered to descend into the grave ; he reached the bottom of the ladder, attempted to num the heed of Oakes. appeared to the bystander to be strask, as if with • cannon ball," and instantly fell dead at the !meatus of the pit in the opposite direction to tbe Effsodinw• The symptoms of this kind of poisoning exactly resemble those of plague. The gas which is thus fatal at its source is, of course, proportionably ma. chimes when breathed in a lees pure form. An imbeataneous poison in the one case, it is a slow pima in the other. The details of its effects ars so loathsome that we shrink from encumbering our columns with them. But the horrors of the present system have been exposed billy, and to the public by Mr. WALKER, ud to parliamentary committees by abandent witnesses, both for London and the country. No sanitary reform will be complete while our churchyards continue to receive new tenants, without regard to decency or public health. How long must the country blush for each scenes as this in the churchyard of the Holy Trinity at Hull : a sketch taken on the spot ? The surreal of the soil Is iu • meet filthy, neglected, and disgusting state. Hers the end of a mutilaed coffin peeps out; there the foundation of a bride vault is exposed to view, and only prevented from falling by being shored up with a strong pole. Almost every bone of the human body may be seen scattered around; even while noting down the un christian state of the burial 'rued, one of the dirty urchins playing with the bosses of the dead, cast at me the jaw-boas f en adult, ant then turned round to his fellows to counts, th e shocking tad • scene of throwing human bones u. suit other. 8e..., cabs. , and coffin-wood covered the min hoe whore I stood. Not a single blade of gram was yitha le. Within akw feet of the spot was • recently erected u p,* lit Frau-done, on which, u if in bitter irony, had been chi all ed the following inseriptiu : In memory ELIZA 'ARE JONES . .. • 'fine Who died m a tt , 1114, Oh ! enellelattly s beetety's bloom. On then elan Drew ae ponfroa tank But on lby art *sal mama Their leaveu the mites( et be year, And the widener we in tender bloom." Within a few het of this grave I minced a Imo and es. pongee brick tomb. Between it mad the church a furnace has been constructed Ea heating the interior. The tomb, when (weeded°. has Wen almluns, i shored up by • •120111, polo placed between it sad the church. la the year 1801, Mr. William Freeman was beried in this ground ; In 1836 his daughter ; in t 844, hie wife. Yet when I visited die plain a the 12* of Septem ber, 1848, I found the slab whisk had been erected to commemorate the deaths et dune rdhfirsas mutinied, displaced, sad converted iato the panacea leading from the north dun of the amok into the vaults. The entire aspect of this wretched locality Mate meet man takably to survivors the Idly at amskieg e zessivo erosions to perpetuate memorise be lowaprivaj Mary bodies re we disturbed dude. the ma the kola ia 1845, which are Gramme etrieekes sessery and wales jaelg !sent. The steps and leadiers _bran to these multi are composed of whole and wradbeel sravestesea. Under the aisle, is the multi whisk sea hem .set to west, is situated • p u uza, from which imeas • ask sinew.' dead man's" It I. eamployal rake rid 'lithe water which has prollsied threes►k dr seirsalord,rodi width lies paddle& or the free of verabh Tbb rest allierivis 'material, we Mashed psalms of dead both.., es flare said, is La g yei ses z kilo tbe seasses sewer, sad ass pas off with eratemle times* the gallybelee into the eta,- ' were. The walls .ad roof of the vaults are damp and .rain. Borstal coapartmeate bodies, or re miss of balk; an coastal Is. ems with beak work, ekes by old auk bombes gssra4lsasa, which rive evidently served as sterrites of dr lead is dr obsudrard. No 1~ art meld err* wadi sus Toy se yew naiads an rriassles et the alit lig the daserrress I hare brisdy detahr to yes reds era soh I serversed with the gravur, as be Whit brsolt. wr a youth, but had acquired more this clan usual cunning of his craft. I asked him his eyisies of the water in the pulp, which he declared was amikat. To prove hie sincerity, I invite:lllm to giro • peattlial test Offal peedasZtidnak ing e pint; altheosk Ist ho klemptal it, I have preveotod his doing st. I area Warder arryl**Jr. finally, some phase of yid ea the lemberas es writ he sat, which I told NIL I.lrehlwev of a 16 4_ end gent umn who were with ma. dusail be bit if he wok give mo is his own pones the prod sitentiraL This ha declined. _ Itseesee Qui seeekity to be told et " great difficul ties " in the !see dente bets u them, and others of which these are by no means the most offensive sample. READINESS to follow the example of states which have obtained a higher grade of civilisation, has always been esteemed a promising symptom among less civilised communities. The corporation of Londoa have at present a fine opportunity of gaining some credit in this way ; and considering some of their more recent exhibitions, they will do well to avail themselves of it. A practice prevailed till near the close of last year in Honolulu, the polite capital of his most civilised Hawaiian Majesty, which could soarcely have been expected among a people which has recently made such rapid progress in refinement Frequent and urgent complaints were made by the citizens and foreign residents of the danger to which they were exposed by encounters with wild cattle driven through the 'beets of the capital. The nuisance was attributed to the pre valent practice of slaughtering the animals in or near the wharves. In short, it appears that these wharves were so many little Smithfiulds, and that the city of Honolulu was, in respect of its sanitary police, little, if any, better than the City of London. Luckily for the capital of Oahu there were no LAURIES among its aldermen; or, if there were, the Lord Mayor, KEKUANOA, had more sense than to heed them. The enlightened sins dignitary we have named accordingly issued a renript, in which he ordains that " All beef slaughtered en or near any of the wharves of Honolulu, shall, on proof of the same, be forfeited, one-fourth to the benefit of the informer, • and three-fourths to the gove rnment , for the suppor of the police of Honolulu. . • And whoever shall land wild cattle, and take them through the vil lage, witlioat previous iatimaden to the Prefeet of Police, who shall give directions foe having them led safely, shall forfeit and pay for the use of government, in support of the police of Honolulu, five dollars for each and every animal." With such inducements—five dollars for every un announced ox driven through the streets of the city, and three-fourths of the beef of every ox killed within the metropolitan police district—what feats would not our blue-rested heroes of the police perform in suppressing the Smithfield nuisance! We have received the Paris journals of Sunday. It appears that precautions were taken by the authonues, on the ocessica of the King's ftte, on Sa turday, which have been interpreted as indications of as apprehension of danger. On Saturday evening, extra patois surrounded the Chateau. " The go vernment bad felt," says Le Constitestioeieel, " mock alarm, iisabtlees upon incorrect information. An order hem bead-quarters was despatched to all the barmalts, enjoining the commanders of coupe to doable the picots, and to bold a force ready to march at a 1111111114 warning." It bag not, however, ap peared that there related any other grounds for es& premeatimm, smesS the apprehsasioa whisk might proceed hem the bouts preessibeg of last .hdy. It anew that tin sf Public Works dr vim* of obis fig a trim* in the Chamber be favour of any ameasurs whisk would givessubas relid to the railway rnlas, sod with a view la pekes, the actual seep of their works, ,reposes that an estimate dial he made of the amount expended by them from the preseat time, which mama will be reimbursed by the state if no salkillmessi swerge meat kali be made whit the eampshe ham ask year. By this =polka he merdel thst the emir pules wifi be baked to aktlane opmationey sad that their shares will not be fakir tispessiated. Thermos: naentioaed t. oar reeled eaneepaikaire from Spain, of the maim &Names to the ministry, hie not received confirmation by the tat whim, which are to the 213th iIL Illa eambinetion, bowies, of Names and Bahamas& Meli—a be be gaga ef.