The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-09 00:00:00

PM I edof her Majesty's •ssernmeat t• propose the repeal of thi cf 1846 uutil the drazils should coselude rush a treaty. (1.42 ldr. HUME wished to know whether the govern's. had any inte , stiso of passing rules and orders which sit guard eiairist suck occurrences es that which took plea ease time ago when a British officer and several memo were murdered by some Brazilian subjects, who opal beta t to trial here escaped in consequence of the declare L t.t .ty of the seizure of the Brazilian meet / i Avant PALMERSTON could not inform the hon. ger Beer.= that any such rules were in preparstioa, or wet 1111114111111T7 • CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL. TM CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, BS answer to Lord G. BENTINCI, that this bill would be pro seeded with on Friday week. DESTITUTION IN SCOTLAND. Sir G. GREY replied to a question from an hon. member es to the sums which had been expereded i ta ki meranesat is relieving the destitution in the western then were were no sued r elief committees in Scotland's la reload. grants had been made by government to the load teas te two earn In consequence of Sir E Coldit's dated January het, as to the destitution in the referred to, the lords of the treasury were authorised make a donation in any instance where private su were rai.ed equal to th• &Mount of such private crostrllle sone. The two districts in favour of which grants had bilk is made were those of Fort Willie and Torbormary, but be was not aware of the amount either of the subscriptions er Is; gran t. LANDED PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. On the order for the committee on this bill being read, lir. ROEBUCK soked whether the government intuited proped with this bill in the event of the Irish Poordaw bill being defeated or so altered in committee as sublimed ally to change its character ? Lord J. RUSSELL had every hope that both bills would paw through committee with only such alterations as might add to their practical effect. What course he should take with regard to the Leaded Property Bill, in the event of tk• Pear law bill failing, he was not however at present prepared to say. Mr. ROEBUCK reminded the 'ebb lord that he lad on a one occasion intimated in answer to a question from that he intended to carry these bills port pouts through the House. What he wanted to know was if the one bill should fail, what he would do with the other ? Lied J. RUSSELL must whoa he said the bills would pee* peel pease that whin the Landed Property Bill • amid haw pro drought itigummittee, he should propel. - talialike aemoireie es the Peer Belief Bill, so that both MOS alas it ihr r thkd reeding at the same time. What he aid& It his duty to do in the event of the hints of ttipest mien bill, he did not think it now nem my_ to Ansi Hr. SHAW believed thaw was no objection on the part of the Irish nossabees te the ple of the Poor-law Relief Bill; but what they to was, the giving a eight to relict*, the Mr. HUMS wield to taw when they might expect the hall to facilitate the sate of nesnaibsred estates in Ireland ? That was an Implatast mitimee, and ho could not mdse. stand why it wee se long iislayed. Led T. RUSSELL mid that the most matins sassikno ties was asonaly is . tholing with the many bdisokin width pementod darnistes in mastodon with Mit It on saw in a hewd are of preparation, ant lal q and, be intiodassd la the Brass of Lords by Ids sad tuna *had Ike Lord Clhanselir who world pin Idi ties inighl of fah widartily. (lir hear.) The saw Mar he mated, would list be iamb prang it, d that it man down to the Commas= shoal be prepared %pi per it, wither any _dolz i essr. haseo Mr. °RIFFS linen it was intended to extend the same 'winless to the pernaties et estates in Eaddani whisk thh bill would r y t hese od of Ireland. Lail. RUSSELL le would be better to leave the masstioa to grip= oily. it woe, no doubt, ad aria ihr a =sibilants, amid *,attended to England • kit it the penis Mao MIMS. Ohneory differed - in thri taw asiottrW. , it shod& la dery ity a waxen bill. lasi DUN CAN—WouId a @heir advantage be extended to Scotland / Sk G. OR.EY—His right Um. and learned friend thet Lard Adam= hod, he believed, a bill, having the same oh. ia in view i Taper to Scotland, now under consideration. The WAR dike day baring been read, Idr.lolllllloK ail that the proposition he had now to big hawsi was it slag= so fair, and a just, that he aerli act no how it could be objected to. It was." that any plane et relief for the distress of the Irish poor, b Imam at loom the owners of property in Ireland, woul d bo vilest hapatio, mikes accompanied by a Malin. wW vigil subject such property to rb - erisse slenelj imposed spa all property throughout Oral basin." He was permed to meet with the oppen. tin of bbh members on both ebbe. He was accustomed to ask opposition and abase s through neither the one nor the aim was el the least impinges, with him. The people of Hoghad tiperfally paid tint whist; was necessary to main ti the iron* the assitry e landowner, the mer. last, and the Netior auk brought his quota into the national exchargear ; and why shoal not the same classes in Ireland be mi ll ed upon to do the same ? The people of Ragland were liable to three principal descriptions of taxatioa from which Ireland was exempt. There was the amused taxes—vie., the taxes on windows, and on servants, horses, and carriages, or that which might be said to be half the Irishman's pleasure—die play, and for which there was no reason while should not be taxed as well as the Englishman. there was the tax.upon ell property and all income, whether rising from land, fixed capital, professional labour, or lsodo; and, again there was the tax for maintaining the peer. From all these taus Irishmen were exempt, end whin they threatened Ragland with a repeal, let them beware let she should give it to them—and let thou who Waft isoder in demanding repeal beware that they were not tat kit yho were overwhelmed with its consequences. (" Hear," and • laugh.) He had taken some part of late in Ilia isbales o and had, as he was aware, won an unenviable again ; tut in eoesequence of that notoriety he had boss orren. cited with by some members of the Cabello pilest hood of Ireland. Two gentlemen, the Rensesni Dr. Collins sad the Reverend Mr. M'Cartily, who had boon poet here as a deputation from Mallow, had waited apes him —and one of them said to him, " Do not believe thus the gentlemen in the House of Commons who come from Ire land really represent Ireland." His (Mr. Roebuck's) an swer was, "I am extremely glad to hear it." (A laugh.) " They are ' " mid** rev. gentleman, " merely the repre seinen'', of the peopetty of I reland; but the priest hood, who nib midi the people, mere smart and mix with them idly, and an onnainicd with their fili ng s, have felt it their duty to &peas us to inform you what those feel• legs are." " Sir," said they, "do not linen to a word that is said is the Hollis of Canna= by the Irish members ." and be (Mr. Rosbosh) prowlsei wet religiously to observe this noyer(shars, arislaugh)— . lho they do not," they added, " romesat the people, bat an fallowing out the partioalar karma of the risk say. Ia the Issinnent we are about to make we give yin the full indharity to use our names " Then they Acted, " Round Mallow awe are several gentle- Ma of largo property " and they had given him the names ad , had promind to lonia\ him with a list, which be had an, however, received, " when incomes vary from 3,0001., 6,0001., to 10,0001. a year ; we have lieu round to these geathunea to collect ealimiptious for the relief of the starving poor—and starring they were at the time, many of them having disk as ths seen' inquests proved, from stanatisa, ad from IMMO of then proprietors did we get wait bat the aionteet Ytits EG/ of relief,—and ens - am had sonaty bring ea meal sad milk, with whisk they aura hi ern dog, w at his an gate the sonasesin wss eking ea some own hirears who did of Thin happiest =an a kw Win of Maier, as slatbed by these graresio. He opposisi an he Mann, babe lis tiro to gay If they primal bat sk to seek so s he oa the part of Lai.% and be haw he would have tram alias of them the Hat they woes net and would ast. It woe rid thaw tenesd Iran. it a oar =oswatry.- Vas= di mak bribe yas but hod it sat was revs it, but Inked Yes ast_t rtd, thossitos.ll% via to ban tho ini=maseik g-at ths iseaC ,rid` how Wu% a te tho of bawl era if iewar ellerlio= mie swpp:o f t ils e owspubter4zad emaiiec . The ashbasui was stop.= that his (Mr. Roebuck's) pro. parr en or of air hsosere the Irish landlords bad atit sowed grit rant Be red state on the authority d er ha ri as.L haty), twor lit manor. with the City (Alderman l i pArthey wore well psi& (CMG." No." Thew night la onsopthas, vary bat again Oki. that to the) Viola of arm the rents won pad. (No, no.) Bat he wester at the govorsonsot =pain his mottos, for tr il er Wainer wea mannadad by Irishmen sees in his (Larghter.) &why it wee not neconary to wadi& de girl braid Usk pesprblin who were set assail with as die hod% aridnithulka. If it were, he might mai as the Earl of Manzi cards, lard Xserrt^ who, thingit acianeeted with it, woo boating itamo—Oramatar sadalmon)—a sable Led of rill revs i=kt wosehalog Envoi. its ; tho Dui of Doveriao, —l • le s d e in the cabin% yr astoadloissrt pont swat ; who support. tit pal= d ths sate led 14 assaar for Lris, =I Pah. his rads ho arklgatica of the 111,111111 mho ,411111., thowlog the the Irrafmg if all than grant Iris ; of ohs= ohs ha might narsisa Lord and many wawa lint then Ito had antra. was the sod wagers. The nil they writ. down as ITOttatt Wee It, that, o aso=s imemina Deland, to bale imb a man ad atom sa that ? Then ten load Morsogis air Wairillin to fright= its alio is* a= is toll hha that they , woad not hays a peer lier--1111 hour pact-haw km Wan& (Har_ kw). Ad. the 41.111.10111/1111,1W given to his Mr. Realoodz) on the alien est swig woe sot like the arable had. Ha had *Yap than= the =his lord a bran era. PLO liked that. no, stootglevory ars sue, ot the sobi• lard's elarantie. ,in whir dos els loadjoirtil Bat he hadn't 1118 - IWa bold adithese lap him ( ig= t a m he staid not say what he go w hy ' ''. Per. prat if the Posalaw eon throws ant. Tbs . ewer woe a saris* at dr aphis pailloa—loe woe at phood if. qty assolliatal thus they Mira haw shg, cpbakrassilall bon to maw. They pat kin aid of a alp, of whisk It ms mil *a was In as rotten • smillboa dot wigs INy Ink bet bon dr water du mac knit: pima ko irk lhojpsionli srldistay. They Most by thak summiabried =add MI to prom their map= was =aim Akw nights IC=4lllO ariabar of thoriairatioa gad Mar noinhod &sired Ira* tar_ iiiee Whet =mid ram in ashram In Marne err arra wagtail.* lbw elks msg. la. favor of • =ha harms two aoam tit n Flitica that Sib peoploof &odd soa so their lams, to the arias. sarans ? Take, ease lord izzcftrriejviar;al., --- "iiiii4;ti. - ,;„,i,i . „, r o le ,fus el stay &ath lete,Shwasitdr'ne whom t at Sighted, be entitled to Ipeer-lavr relief. He en. near./ the house to setae into the consideration of the per &Mast manna for the relief of Ireland in the spirit which became the representatives of a united kingdom. Mr. J. O'CONNELL thought that the speech of the hon. and learned member for Bath had been listened to by the house with its entire attention, and the strong sentiments which he had uttered appeared to have been well received by part of the Isom, while the sentiments of good feeling which had been expressed by the tight boa. sesames, the Secretary for Ireland, and the right hen. gentleman who had just sat down, had not been so well rimmed. The hon. and learned gentleman had spoken of the repeal of the union, and coupled with it the severing of the 0011111111011 of the two emit:ries ; but it was he who had uttered this seditious opinion, and not they who advocated repeal, for to that they would give the strongest negative. He said that the repealer, had cried very small during this &strew, and he thought that party would have supplied some great remedy. They had expected it from the sounder pudgments in this country, and he had looked in vain in the üblic journals for some such plan. Nay, a journal, which was patronised by the honourable and learned member, the Ecormoniet, had for five months been promising some great remedy, sad it was only on Saturday week that they came out with esything, and that was that nothing should be done for the people. They (the repeals») had said that the owerment should supply the people with food, not that it wee a meson» of sound political economy, but that it wee required it the preservation of human life. If that had been dam them would not now have been the grievance of 700,000 pesos lathe public works. They had also celled on the goverment to as that the cultivaties of the land was not negloseed. These suggestions might have fallen short of the reek; bat what did the hon. and learned gen tleman with's& ? why to let the people perish; and now that the incomes of the landlords were diminished one-hall to impose an inersartax upon them. Those who were opposed to a ponelaw for Ireland ir had much to say in favour of their winks. He Mr. O'Connell) was opposed to it, but be latioded to wee it because this was not a time is midi Mu mall be dens than to supply the present extgoados, and it was aseessity that induced hint to take that esams. He "mkt tell the boa. and learned (en dear& that the Alen et the poor-law would be nullified by the amendmenes white wen premosel, and pertitarrly as regarded die power ahem ft es - elfide rmeihme. He legal the bon. mod kerns* gondsema weusl import the eth adenoma& to credit a recendimedna Of Nino TM bet,2 erd lemmei wellborn had said Ends ea the real elder "r his motion - Me (11r. O'Connell was glad et it, berms be druid bam treaded hoses with mate !go to elimer the hee. end learmed ths res gentisema that Indeed had boook nes th bee ahem el tho birder of lasetim. The b s a d learn an ed omdemet bed spoken of the inionte ten, eel' need why, whoa the spirit duty lsile the Asir ben of" lien wombs' kr Timmer* bad net hewed the Worse tax ea Inland. The nom woe, that Used= had reached its exeresse point in that emery. Ey the enhaila am of the dump duties that tax, which bed kreisrly produosd 470,11004 and was expected to produce 000,0111., had Won short by 62,0004 in be mars. The ben. sod horsed ouedoor a hod veins of emses%rislunsa into looliek men. It woo rue the the bed Mob end node gralities, but the bilk bud also sad wia tit Ind they bad ban obottlk sow in the adadrabb peeitee sdi t hohooranos of the maple The sapeadotod binmen bed seer over a sum needy Mud to whet kid Mm admelbal by the rich in Behead fie the relief of their so km a son thee MOM If the lea mil := 1 :::: dawn muds a mmomstra betimes the two netisme, he (Mr. frantasil) meld mit what had rehmell Ireland to bar promat sees but the saiegoveromsat whisk had been seer dna in the name of the people of degland. It was well lama that the Isar Improvement made by farmers and asttlas in the land sensed the rents to be raised. This par. lime& had refused to remedy that. Let the hon. and Ismael goadisma put the blear there, and call on them for wegometion, beam be methe iambs on those who were doing their dab edit ming whisk was almost enough to in esposhele them Met mowers. The hon. and lammed sold that the lehlt gentlemen came over to Ver l ou im ntry and milmel that, Isamu fr om assessed taxes. They did not whit to come bate V were not forced, and if any financial means could be to tax them, b& it be done, but let not the burdens of the country be increased. If a property-tax was imposed it would not fall on the landed interests only, but on the middle class, thole engaged in pretessions and trades, and being heavily amerced It - would break them down and prevent the raising up of that which was so desirable in Inked, a prosperous middle elm. It would not only be anundus and unjust tax, but it would be a fruitless one. The hon. and learned gentleman, u • con stitutional lawyer, should know that it we a ' m ax im of the constitution, that taxation and representation should go together. The liabilities of Ireland to taxation were as 3to 4, while beg representation was only Ito Si. He (Mr. O'Connell) would ready at any time to meet the hon. and learned gentleman on the subject of taxation, and show the reasons for the opinions he entertained. He had the deepest conviction that he was right in his belief, that the evils of Ireland were owing to the Union, and that she had been wrongfully burdened by taxation in consequence. Mr. BAILLIE said it seemed to be • theory of the hon. and learned gentleman that the land of a country was bound to sustain its population. No one would be prepared to die pute that proposition ; hut the hon. and learned gentleman was mistaken if he supposed that the difficult question of Ireland would be thus settled by an abstract proposition. He would find that there were certain districts in the United Kingdom where the land would not maintain the population upon it ; and the question still remained, how they were to be maintained ? It was true, so long as the potato was the principal article of food in Ireland, the land not only sus tained the population, but exports were largely made ; but when that was destroyed, it was a question of doubt if the land in Ireland, as it was at pres.nt cultivated, could sup port the people. There were parts of the country where it was well known it could not ; end this question could not be settled by the imposition of a stringent poor law. If they were about to make a great ehange they ought to proeeed with due caution. It was well known how prene the Irish people were to take advantage of the mistakes which occurred in legislation • at the present moment they were forsaking the fields an d their usual avocations in the cultivation of the soil, and engaging themselves in useless and unprofitable public works, and thus presenting a spec tacle such as never before occurred in the history of any people. And this was the consequence of the mistaken and crude legislation of the last session. He therefore warned the house not to proved too hastily on the present occasion. His boaoarable friend the member fir Northamp tonshire (Mr. Stafford O'Brien) who had, him self, large possessions in Ireland, stated, on a former evening, that he, as an Irish landlord, was pre med to receive for that country the English Poor-law Act, clause by clause. He (Mr. Baillie) would advise his hen. friend to reconsider the subject, and cogitate whether it would not be more advisable to give to Ireland a poor-law similar to that which was now in operation in Scotland. At all events, let the house avoid the risk of a total failure by endeavouring to establish a system which, however appli cable to this country, was inapplicable to the state of eisciety which existed in Ireland. Mr. HUME doubted whether the hon. member who had just at down bad read the terms of the motion which bad been submitted to the house by his bon. and learned Mead the member for Bath, for the speech of the hon. member wee totally irrelevant to the question. The matter now nadir &mansion was not a question of poorlaws ; but what his hon. and learned friend said was, not that the poor law would relieve the distress in Ireland, but that if the people of' England were to be called upon to advance emu to meet that distress, there ought to be an equality°, erne, and the landed proprietors ought to be galled agents maribate to the finances of the nation to the mew unseat se I=l landed proprietors. The right boa. geseleman, th e for Ireland, had admitted tha t all - whith hod beam ass in the way of advances lied eff ected mischief. Mr. LABOUCHERE . No. I said accomplaied by mischief. Mr. HUME : Well, accompanied by mischief; and he (Kr. Hume) contended that if one-tenth of the messy admen by this country to Ireland bed been eird ea a dam* principle, Ireland wouldn't now be in - the madden whisk had bra stated and not denied. There led been the4oo,ooo, sad beds wore told there me= sbleteilisd mem empLysd ep os public works In Inks& Where was the areas to end ? There ens end to be me limit to the domed ark upon the risourese ef ooo th o s oo = Si Initialed ; end thmebre it woo not at ell that bit be.. aid homed MM, tilill member he that Ida - Bath, shell my, " Lot Ida peggety lin lige the soar radon as edit* ins sad pro perty et England was bewthemed.* (Her, .) But It had - bent said tide was net the feting tier to Mt this Vl Ol4Oll • ad it had bum inked why it had not been brought kowirilmibro ? wield it had never hem ospoitod that the goes ea Lavas leg may doh _- r ed be =it diet the meeeke whin the bone wee gelid woe to mead= a farther Maass of 6011,61101 elledel. a fittlegmparbeidly for m eeldortag wbedmr or not the *km of Irlek brides sushi to he re- viewed. He aeasomed eldtelie ben. minim kr Xillemay (Mr. J. O'Conmell) that the poem& dote of ham& was owing to the mkpieumment Of that coley. SweMy-lve mem t his alr. Mane) bed deed tinily la that benseend at the wane* smoke of -dr Waled list sonny, art milord urea t i n them to mimes he arm sad mama that Ors of which mem day r other mast eidt the pee. et the wide oomatiy. era The megsrity, however, of that day, theermined that shed& be kept down, end be mold have no sympathy for the Isidiplegoistme when he remembered that they joined in the Wind to do juries to the eiwaray in whisk their rasniwas dart& Put belied a eke same tee lei, pet to rigida at privilege& e s Nesiand, askif so, he was et a ion to brew col oral Maths modd Aot to WOE, It woo tram that dr hag ammo et minds to whisk Inked bed beet exposed, would roods , " time to ens end to wren that country to that peddle whisk she aloha to heft int sell that was no reason why a beshmieg eagle aid la - bit mit. On this mead, be throb* set = th at dm his boa mod kunell bind lift well timed. lite Ira , poideseim the gentry kr Inked bed rhea demmed the government bed tr y puma last peer. Mum's) reply was, that the web aillokul let to or Werke* with the industry of the elic i by paella labour ca mars reedi:li= a to Ift valea set, and the ef whole oeseliy. Agar, the weee adduced lig! W st Dem% mold to have bum islowel W bad beet dew la tbetreleird de s=st the modem )1 lades ha tetaidad le free ea Wrollon, be deadd vele with him Mr PEEL silk Vhe wore to dimes as half the 111. Morstions width hod been tembed upon by the goobers who bad spoken sheetthis debate cow mama et Ave Vele& tide mein. thonowesit be bat little Fitzwilibun He was bait ea Irish and sn English pro prate: ; he lived in Inglesil, bat (reading to eche dule D) the Wow tax on his Irish is well as his property. That was comm se on nee. But why set the man who err to in. in Dublin instead of Lander be likewise eempsEed to pay that tax ? It was • tax whir the right hoe. baronet introduced with a smile ter three you.., arra his (ISv. Roebuck's) remenstrasee sad earlitios that it word be perpetual ; a tax which be, .p 4 stailleg, renewed for three yen more, sad whisk the yenta legislator in that house word die iss. (A lesegli. TM right hoe. baronet mid he ex. ;Ivrea Irresi, as inhered to lay en, instead. ea addi tional tax apes spirits. The tax was laid on, but not levied, by seers et rivalling having so increased, and the right hen. baronet did away with it. Bat why not • then lay on the isemastaz ? There we no reason why they should net' lad the commas ern of the people of England writ bidet apes it. It was worthy of a meet ststes mases crelderatkin, to see how he wad .avert Iristres, who knew nothing of the phrase of indorsed's**, tote wren et their own brad. Take as Mama her the kris ranks of Eh, sr Is word be four to leek hewed not to his ews indeney, but t• SOON 'Roisterers her Jr stels.se bar sari peat man. It was the ay sere of • entowes le esammer deityto wet that ethse memo the, the dangseens and mbar By vish lagun=estel brawl 4888.1 PW. If an all dl not ear aped harvest is the pews* yam, Wm weed they lad lege& sear and wee* to Mims seek a end hew dinwield be Inisod's ewer la ? rles e ms a 'sever ins a peensflak nettled than is peens to sash a hefts as ho_ had jar fierdsed, end is Me the whet* menden of MA , mites of predwieg the keine the earth. lade Mini d, the while Wray of we- Itkid, her Omsk downwards, alkedet se wash pare& If dm wee a bed !Wrap die unary asement upon it weed Mimi to lesiner wee as Ireland. Already had it net Is be sees as in Irelend Ode the st gates ef empisimn. Ne—ther• WM • DI Hearin= whisk weed sit ha dm tell their Marra, or to doh weary neighbours and say, Old yes Mew gist me a slas." No, they weed I bear the bonen of giddy misery Were they dm ask fee slam. Wald t imeembitime et seek a people merles them he the sake of the Mid repairer of Ireland, as rag they not rather te mod these landlords and others to oontlEssie to the sresdlLo of dm star ? Let Nee not be told that times who ha Tarr rushed an Meese .acceding IN& • erne, were set fa a esseete to de ie. The to was set 'Mint whim the ropmemleas of the megle et liegked would sisal WM then end whin if mimed his progethies. they weld b a r tot the " wk have yes dm with wee men" be to wirer " we beve egesmissed th e im= the kn. Ibises than sway spathes@ sheltie their duty,r wi Zikese is lite Dials paw_ Weenie MGM to mean them." If they ware net m -1'7:I to say so, they must vote with him as the pent ocessien. Mr. LLBOIICHNEIt and that although the speech of the ben member he Bob wee merked by was than his meminewil *Ulm he bed Meliond te k thmegbest with the deeper Degree. for he meld sit bet tepid k as a bed me lees to the emedissalles el an beggreet menenee. at a peeled of itammiel &Wm as it wee by irsitivos spirt lekit ant the &meow gamey, by imildiesimmetthwe %Mew Saxon mad OW, and by may Wee sigh ef es melmniess saws Memettellethelbelesi of membentf diet house. me h the the othe ef - the bew• but moth me/left tent Me seek hemp wasmpMoef pre =eminent*. Ille sueda Meld WOW these Mb lee owlet se a sway wham the e s sueshes wire... sad where, of the WHY their pother was mssexemplary ; but lAMB he Oh We there were sell seeks swim who wee melt themesives ef a t a be inas sist sithe of Mem is Wks Mim e Wee& the. t be hatows the We earwelika. and pelt le then with eighwi to the mom of thee whiny. trader them themlatins le dimly he ;a cs, 'week of th e less. leemhin Del hi me with the view of a -1 themes. to pmes ban, _ and aped* Irish eambies. am . to allow reme lts to be drawn into say diummies upon isth Wein but rainy to apply trunedwie to timplinee beaker of the der. Clettinly if ispenitimy hithamisim they were toaster part et the mew hi en deneigtha wels i te shoed= the ret r.gemementamezhat aN don pain Jam th. they a eil s ad ammo. (Mew hear.) Ae i. the prepodtioa of the kw mese, he thought it harder winumy to ail( the Wm nil to egret to it. He shoed sit saw Asp to ingebe Mast it was right that Nam= Med bier a Meg geignitiss of the taxation of the DOA Ihnesin. As • amnia piemmeits be was not prepared is My it. (Cheinkent Mx.loilmil). Est at a period of unsiumapled Mrsim like the perm% when the Erse material measure of permanent mild was pro posed, he Meg* 1t would be a moot singular medeilea le Min that they should at once impose a propiety ad timmt Mai Ireland. From what he knew of the snit With that house he had no fear that mot them kis. mews who a greed in the abeteset justice of theigespriew would at such a period as the present her flak avers to it. The hon. gentleman asessed the smement of menthol waste of 8,000,0001. of the while mon Mere be (Mr. Laboinissee) had never dimend that theimmehme sway the ent ix bawd bee awe meth Mamaset as it wee Immillite for a Runt le that which== its erdinary_feneliess egth i r nieskie. (Heer,beer.) N tho veinal allisid bey the laboweiti am, he had mew hesi tated to 1/1/ that it bed ewe mkt mischief to dm labour market ate ethenrim. Harman admitted that the measure whir the pernment we. whilballeg he it would also be oneness et 11114—but theie esigibenentive was--allowing miller of *eh tallow Mier te perish by famine and pastime, and th at was an armivei which he conceived no Mahler who had a heart of ilea could resort to. (Hear, hem.) So mbsh he wished to may in his own justification The her alluded to the connection between the Irkk end the bill now before the house; and enspeaddiat kis (Mr. Labouchere's) hon. friend had net slend what be would do in the event of re Poor-law ▪ ring thrown out. Now, he thought with the hon. for Bath, that his noble friend was a brave man and fi li M ar eslakter„ bat he thought also that discretion was as ellinefere r bellinem, and that his noble friend would have bow= a tt e qua lity if he bad given an answer to the. , which would have implied the hise •el the Teembew Bill a bill which his noble AMC on the teateeiy, fully expected to be able to =adien ham to pas into a law. As fn the seneseent between the two bills, his noble friend led Maly speed his Mtn to take their several stages C s lorry end mod them together to the other house. te bean wow& to satisfy the hon. gentle men 112 11 4 t Mk het smoldered that the two mamma we lmba anon with the other. He would lay no MOM bit Seib boa. members V i gAbarkkg in edgy ilemeins, thereby not only their ems, but - whet nu wins still, spending it he a 'wee per. met He was a opposed to a repentotthe aka as my man, whether the question ls muddiest on MEOW we ea Irish green& • but it was am by awn they weed date it He Wished*, km se men theintlem and Celt, bat to see the two segagdes nalrimal se won great nation, because it was by onek malement only she eould hope to maintain that place In the world war she was evidently brined to fill. Mr. F. SHAW, who was wiy isisseketly heard. owing le the Met uhlits gesodlel k the beers, would have st ria to the fereelalleglegeddes of the right hon. gentle rm• and aid the Mee te pewee to the ordinary Mims of the nigek bear an Trianon be telt Mt it was sessmy that be thee/ my a few !Ms in mem to the M. and learned nintiestaa. Hmelethee limy had been semid with the isuMmation of IMMOISIfy wows he the Mel of holed, and the Irish emilem had thrown DO imsilmit Ise the way ; they had Withigly submitted to Ws thee gesta us taxed to wet the esteem of the country, ttill . ft bed neknewitidged the sensed liberality of Wm they thendel *melees east the sii= - 1.6. a , Or let. MI hewed mew= and others. H. h i zt or t i zed that the Mk which bad tha lami stelae ahem on this subject would Mw passed my to a Ma midamiies of the permanent lOSOMEDIS IMO gist to los idesinsid. He did that raw bael atiwaylei tebileviele the sufferings of bytempseme ag y messerw mighttnyt yeemeded without himouptienielhe dhusides anises Mil wee townie to Matime. Buten he.. end heresisantlemn= *ea Wee hie tho weiky eiewito law he glint of melmwe aelteesi. The ba and lamed W r n efothemthres which ha t: mimed r i lleT ma rr. He . flhawytilibed he heitteild the sewn, hr be MI set that way Irlik onlinem MI him kiss pew of luck mithet. It meltset In is that WI son pew in the neighbourhood of Mew bet eastektind tote Mid ef divines. He maw the hesemble make he Mellevrxklag the homerabie and Lod If furnitheibisawith thwarts, CT; ae m m e lihe wetbi l emir Judgment till the bon. tam her bed met on the - MOW. The he.. lad lesised mama all Mlle led bees bald set te whe woe MI by the filik makes, e the emilisetes the pees of Ta t a r'he d bon netspeak . and heaved patiomen elm& to theist be epilog the mimes Otherwise legked ; but if ainwe bad Mkt him Mr.' I Maw) dist that wes it, he could)tet lave boileved it The I MAW hewed geibmeneesseadletlthiltheasiedsbow his Mims to the pm by Ye abuse of the lemiloods, that he Meld pow Ms hisiselmile tothe Wren by lm Mems lam to Oho beseindle. Wm and haled gram: mid Om ei ems of mile he the einem stet bit_ Ism kr mem eflensi le the ems of kW weed be a. juat owl Ingsthis, Mese by amiss of tion tioa VOW i•Weet pregorti n t: b m egi tserthiss Wendy lkinAn Wit =): ll lesd le ritme we as = l f' rim e se d Mew Ileglind and leeksiL Ist WI leglehte withest leolatate the geselletehe a i r=i peril.. et iheligdem. Isis the elm thaelsed IRIS a fish sad emery, while Inked wee at pima a pm and ilbe einicenn between Ma ea Ell oss Vr ieked. I chaos we a thee wee Ma deed. taggsgosits teme of aeleseed land In England It Wend it won 14,000,000. "el wriamMialeallgeria a d i 11 1,41.3'epare wkil• wartrend OM la being tee es me et ragasied east= Wad, mil al . In wen of Mims a rtrmek, sera llag bdi t st b. se he. Ilia tidal of MOM in 04 • wit *S WIEMEML. sles in belted It was 14.000 1 75 he AMMON Mei& mil Mayo. The mat of en =Wee la Mayo it was 116,6108. w aria by England to the resew THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1847. i nset t arriving toseght at the considered= orehe sigh stood for a sesamirtes; Indeed, • debate of eight Or Ali nights would hardly be sufficient for the discussion of to many venous topics m had been brought wider notice. With respect to the modem of the hen, and learned member for Bath, hie (Sir It. Peal's) opinion was, that neither was the present a fitting occasion to discuss the question whether or not Ireland should be celled upon to bear her contribu tion to the financial end local government, nor was the amendment et the hos. and learned gentleman the beet mode by which to memo to • satisfactory conclusion upon that question. (Hear, hear.) The question was one of very great baportanns. (Hear, beer.) But what was i t the honourable and leaned gentleman proposed Why he propoted, before imterieg upon the disenseion of • bill which was intended to enable the govern meat to advisee a certain sum by way of loan for the purpose primarily of employing the people, and secondly of improving landed property in Ireland, the house should express en opinion that " any plans of relief for the distress of the Irish poor by melon of loans to the owners of pro- perty in Ireland would be unjust and impolitic, unless ae• oompanied by • system of taxation which would subject ouch property to the beeline already imposed upon all pro perty throughout Great Britain." If he (Sir R. Peell as sented to that proposition, the difficulty would not be solved, and ha should make no advance whatever towards its sobs. tion. In the first place, he was soked to declare that land in Ireland ought to be subject to the bsrthens already im posed upon all property throughout Great Britain. Now, he apprehended that the burthena upon Scotland were not identical with those which were imposed upon England, an d therefore he must side which part of Great Britain he was to select as the comparison for an equalisation of bur then. (Hear, hear.) But what was the object of the bill about to be considered in committee ? It wee a Who enable certain owners of property in Ireland to and themaelneat the power which the government possess* sad to tie from the government money . be way of ken. He heeded there were not two opinions as to the esen dition of Ireland. They were told that tea wo• e a l a o a d dy u ren p t li assea c wor t k t l o i m u esm irsi rs tie take[ by the gratuitous I distribratioa of bed) and be thought her persons could doubt that it mob' nem be advisable to ob. vane* loses, to be mold, bath prineipol and intense, he the purpose of enabangthe holed Poristm.l to unlittr, their properties by ffbg leoPolation in the moo lion et the sell, and in beressingbe modem. But the bon. sad learned member hr Oth rhea tie house, before it as. rated bma a memo of preassMg, to resolve that any plem "redid Ilk the &Mb it the Irish poor mans Le of mto the eIIUINS Orem* in Ireland would be Meat and *lsm emempooled by a system of Maim whisk woad solleut seek to the Nielsen already impasse open allicps s Iha ay t Great Britain. How would it be posel to act upon such a resole. Lion! (Hear. hem Opp* twenty proprietors applied to borrow HOBO sash to improve their properties by i t b h o s . employing* of the labour of the mule. 'staring into engegments Or repay the mount of loans inerest. What ware to be the nieletions *dm whisk the aim* ose te be made ? Why, seewlai to the bee. awl Mord 'amber for Bath, the = pommel by the to omen was to be subjected to the peeps sty in Great Britain bore. Were they to pay the issase t•Z; Or rather, was the Memo tax to be applioabb net to peprietere gamily, bat only to Om *nos of*spm* who abed& apply ilselems to die morn mat ? t hat wax the regeboion rep orshel by the Um and lemma mother—if sot, what *vim of his h ▪ e . I Weald k *jut, JIM WOW* hes the goverment fm the worm sovbs. popsety, either that they On* be It* , vit Babb to pep the booms tax, orthat the whole of lc** should be sued upon to do so? Mr. ROEBUCK.—The whole of Tread Sir R. PEEL—Then the Wm and Ism* member diminished the Immetance et the melba by bring lag It homed is ■ prom* limp. The goner ought to be dimmesil esperately sod elethiedy. (neer bear.) It ft be right hot tie pools et Inland Mead bee; equal beim with Own et Wool, hi Os comics be in breoght *doe dingo= great Mimi rem& op epos lime is bib* tbs imam los 41101/16 Oil edemas mile b art* poupelems thee somsfe, disekdok the i he mperloose ofthe'whele . (Hear, hear.) It, was a sposellso ono, meek to be met by seek a general sseebelha as that proposed by the hon. and learned amber he Dads. He (Sir R. Peel) was ready to dimes the gees- Bah babe sawed MOM to himself the power of dam so Mdse.* rehmes * the advance made by way et lima to maim peopristoes. (Hear, hear.) He could not think it would be just to trateset the whole of the property of Ireland to the income-tax on thet posed. (Hear, hear.) He wee est Awing that it might sot be desirable to give full ion sideretha to this question, both with reference to financial sad Issollegation • but he must say, that it would prejudice the oaldeet and aiminish the prospect of a satisfactory ao remeement if the resolution as moved were adopted. He (Sir R. Peel) was adverse to the declaration of an abstract proposition of this nature; he was ready to weeder the matter when put into a practical form, but on these grounds, and without contesting the justice of the principle, he must decline to give his support to the resolution now before the house. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL mid, that having stated the other night his objections to impose a property tax upon Ireland, be should have hardly thought it necessary to say anything this evening upon the subject, if the hon. and learned member for Bath bad confined himseU to that topic. So far from doing so, however, the hen. and learned member had omitted many arguments which he might have adduced in favour of his proposition, in order that he might distribute various epithets upon the Irish people, upon Irish inspectors, upon her Ma jesty's minister., and various other parties, and, by a long strain of ingenious sarcasm, to amuse the house. With re spect to the income-tax, he (Lord J. Rumen) thought there were arguments—if this was the proper time to advance them —in favour of the proposition as connected with the state of Inland itself, and those arguments had formerly been forcibly laid down by the late Lord Sydenham. Into that question be, however, mold not now enter. With respect to the gum& upon which it was proposed that two bills which need on the paper for to-night should pan together them* the lame, those grounds were not that the one was aloft to the boded proprietors, and that while a boon was ameihnell es the one hand, a penalty or burden should be WOW& OS the other. What he felt was this : that it was mut doeirable the population of Ireland, • great part of whisk mee unable to live upon the small non of potatoes whisk hitherto furnished them with subsistence, should be hood ohm means of empation, and he knew no better nom then those afforded by e •eg proprietors to Immo their land, and thereby increase is produce. (Hear, boor.) He, therefore, thought that a measure, which tended nerease the produce, tended at the same time to employ the people; but while this would be the effect of that mea sure, be owned that he rather doubted if it would have all that eltet, if it were not at the same time accom panied by . a MB which would oblige the owners of property m hole* to support those who were esorving around them, (Hear, hear.) On these grounds he thought it darobill that th e Peor-law Bill shoul d . accom pany the ether mime through parliament ; as the Poor law Bill would Imam Mims to go amount three or four times ereatar ham Immeshes bd lom borne by property in Ireland, he Moab* k right in milliamer by every means to =ebb propwttio carport them burthens. (Hear, hear.) ▪ government, 01110.01 e. pregoomi to give loans—in other wards, to lead the &edit of the gown** for the pur of improving the had, end fa seam where a proprietor had but a small interest unmembowl, while the rest was eater 1271a.= le, to male Wm to sell off a portion to lookOM to 00. and have the remainder 1117 2 7Eas tees caked Worts be anticipated a satisfactory and sessemild tomb He did not wish to touch upon the other noises edge* *lick had bees introduced into the prom* diesnedea, bat it might be as wall if he stated what dal preemommt wsu user big with respect to the Labour Vas AM, sod the act whisk had lately been passed. The hew member hr Mootreas (Mr. Hume)) had a:prom* - *WWI Mem em he that MOP ma had latterly Rosa employ* *so *bib works, smi bed asked where the whoa wee Is sad ? He (Led I. lomell) and the imernment of hob* did not think they would have been *etas* in wMeh a step to that mob of employing the popelades ass.. were no Mbar mem esapperting, ; but mem the eat limbs prod ley stir temporary relief of destitutioa, whisk smehicd them waiter our to give relief, the goveramenthod sow, by tholefter of his light boa. ' friend the Ceist lesteF4ati Ire Mead by mime which they wen abed to any eat in olhe- Mally to dindolik make* the MOW Mrilf7:ll ll ffea on public rembx Me did net Of* she ova et *kb, tie* tem Os Ploughkg mil swing of Os Mi. mei Irk se they MI imisepromMOl lint ne &shift soma wee the tine limn week et Oat eseeseght le Mae. Oa this MOM be multi net amid math, a lease be bad OM day Tossived from a whom same he would m bat who ma eopseinled with the om= ! the mom Mem la (The bed read theist*, bat in se leo aMe hat we mid may catch its general purport. The wrier MMed AM the web were mom boo ginniag *ma* hem tear lehmea, and mare forming jeint Rook essamaise to carry oat the Mlle et iminstioas of the =T; that in t h e neiglOsimbaell et IMerisk, oats, ; le a4otatoss, had boa pleated in lop eptentitim; and he wooled* by saying be was fall of begs that the mosey of Almighty Clod Meld in due seem rem* the re- Amin to Has divine wen widish had boa mimed by tha meat patient end re lkirme pm& in the ersOL) (Hear, Tose.) He (Lord'. esiM doomed toot this IsMr wenn in the gbh whisk ivory men ought to app. ' s= the tomideretion of the sollest. In swift et Os mimeos which the lola - had - snleoltled to this visitation, the writer Xt i odi to them no more than wee their just ; nail be Ms* I. Russell) Masi, whatever lsidloselopt Ima easeelemo might have sawn am amelime, they woad resambee diet LlM man MO nmy IWO bed Oh *Om, sod Set Itognsh men ash lekboom to comb one miler se Miens which, hum Mom la Vohs, seek other% anklesos and suppeekles e r of in petty amass mil per essalities. beer.) ILr. BM 02MLIN lisped the nehieleed weld IMO. • Irish Hs **eke peembs mike* milk& He Oil sea deo* mm sear* MO O eat. a Ma. awl kernel me** he IMO who Merged him mil *me MO the alemimilmot esegiel. Hs Meaghly rs. r iled reelMho. Oa the enemy, eeety base awed le khans,' sod MOM Ot gi the asossity allow& fi= lb mild ellserhßy p all he was worth tbe mkt to sheik the repeal of the mica met week. in He felly obeheal Iba preperty bad Its duties an well se its eighlsomil hat in ma, Most ease datiss had boo= holed& but, sOll, la me pess peer ked pear hem mode by the Id* ois improve he dime lobo them. limy Odle loadlsmilee midi ell het dimple beeped spot tbem in this soapy, wereliving mampt hair dimoisets, and striving, at the rish el their own lives, to shelakeer relief end Iffe peemiekitllierheiiihet: ' essitsseled that the hem memdleralk be sealky not heaths& the doodad yea ' 11111 Walks& . It should be remembered that, at - fhb time sif - Ike aides, the debt of Engired wonted millions, while •dW of Ireland ems only 18 makes I, ered.ma that amount a Melina bad been made fa Ike mount Odle tenth's, Ai iteeposier, he should be chid le get all of the Melee, as belied would thou only bamtliti my the taemoseet he awn debt. Mr. D. CALIAOIIIIS mid he haw the Cabals pion to whom the hue. mmilebse he Bath had elude& mai their modern bad beta meet praiseworthy 'Tbit bes.' thmilier bad she alluded to a proprietor; near Mallow, a Mend of kis (Mr lkEighan's) • but it should be tames AIM that belt very little poverty in the sekidesiellielli of Clow: the bulk of his property lay elsewhere. Adde r gentlemen bad been alkaloid to as keeping • peek ofheends . be resided seer Fernley, end bed mankeelmi sionniemße to the "laid fund ; sad, after delete so, tt wersly wet met neseenory that he should mt. the to of hie b. (Bear, beer, and laii#o2.) Ids wilted net to ateribuk t . modem for the noun et modost peesesi by say boo. i z her • but he thought tie people nut of date eigeli se t concluding that the Be. teksa by the hen. doe_ *r was one little calculated to promote the .1131/11, which ought to exist at net • moment satire geemed. Lord 0' BBNTINCK said, be bad IOW& milk attentioe to the speech of the hoitoorable nieseine for Bath ; but he had not heard a single argummll to show how it could be either union or i title to go into committee on this M. witheetZ making it a condition that Ireland ___.elisabi beedekeled le the income-tax. He thought the Leath& reopety (len. land) Bill a good miser, In itself: it ethedelgsed mem* to the country that no money would be kit making liberal interest being paid ; and if no risk of leer was Immured, hew could this country be injured by tesereifft is " and increasing the wealth of l ared P - , De Ole • liant s 3 would add to the revenue of thkeenal gibw that the measure had not been seeder instead of spending eight or ten tallow is seella meski lli t idleness, they had not spent more in 'deeper be the he. prevenient of the land. He tht the seam at him wield differ from dm hes. lier foe Beth, end Olt ileglithmen would alehe Ig mlibeell begs to t they could improve theiFT uf• (Rwm. h4.1.11 b4 By a b ri er from Mr. , ihe In 21 Mlearned' the M. beg Su, .d is utmost whenenge, and he treeled that, Mai dhow sow mewed for Ireland. the mete sapid wield be prodmed , sod that the people w he menet he& idlellell sea Weary. Seeing neither wisdom ear meet leatis rommel iu ttr bee4embreihr Beth, he should the telltultwt• Awle 767/1. Ede . seirti ag at abeediet 1041. hese eldneed in the spembet the hoe. • '6lPlihdled. and dated the right MS:member for Mit Ithi. baba the et the hem thweber for Hatt he teatime bare maim beestittte On this 4 ens seedbed that with equal which the evemery was mely to give, the ripple ought besell.ested to equal ess with the Ileglidi. The eidlp eirmeet 'await the eerier' wee. 411116101 Wallet the Uthe Or lb Wog die. Miras elmeteggiegehile lbw *Zebu thee awns. Wee jelMeeed Abe the bed of Ireland? Why was Ills Otis time) weld egg breed Irishman deny that Isebeill wain to psi u she. of taxes with thb eneweri Ti dime of th i st lis == he. bed seensebet , thwt lid/Mil was Omsk toiled are highly se this eetet, lewi where wee the poor ? flee* that ought te h. Wean*** NW, this ••• 01 7*r dos ther adman If Indeed paid -he rum we mese diet its share of tustiee b let It he mods plelb dm pee* et this eventry ; etherseiee, under the theseftemerd de meads tee messy, they brisk a 1111 *qualities of herder. In • sheet time, the pesple errs* esmateles would hew ea egmetenity at eesitieseing whether Judie had been done ; ma - they - wield showed' them who led Mei their =ta ass tithe herd amigo el the people that they no lessee base the power of doing so or at Is that complete justice should be dose between the , two tematee et the btr. t r . e idILNES sai d that the time had been ex tremely ill-chosen for bringing forward this unwise resolution—this merely abstract proponition. The ppeeoopple of England bed already taken this question into con ide ration, and their opinion was attested by the liberal subscriptions which wars going on in every town and village of this country. (Hear.) When the people of Ireland bad suffered a loss equivalent to 13,000,0001. or 14,000,0001.,5ure1y this was not the time for dis cussing the question brought forward by the hon. member for Bath. Such a matter ought not, en any account, to be mingled with the consideration of the extraordinary state of Ireland. After that country was restored, as he hoped soon would be, to a state of well-being, he trusted they all be prepared to lay the foundation of a better state at things there than had heretofore existed. (Hear.) Mr. MUNTZ said he entirely agreed with the principles enunciated by the hon. member for Bath ; and had that hon. member brought forward a substantive motion, he should have been disposed to vote for it ; hid it was quite out of place to bring forward this motion now, the question being not one of gift, but of loan. (Hear.) Mr. S. CRAWFORR admitted that Irish landed propri etors ought to be liable To the same taxation as the landlords of England. He thought the motion ill-timed ; but, while asking the people of England for relief for his Buffering countrymen, he felt compelled to affirm the proposition of the hon. member for Bath. Mr. It. YORKE said be could not recognise the consis tency of giving relief to the people of Ireland with one hand, and, with the other, imposing on them a burden which must involve the destruction of numbers. (Hear.) Mr. JAMES said that there were gentlemen who, though they agreed with the principle laid down by the hon. and learned member for Bath, yet stated their into- don to vote sgainst it, on the ground that this was not the 1 proper time to bring it forward. He agreed with every word which the hon. and learned gentleman had uttered, and as be was of opinion that they should be ready to do justice at all times, he would vote most conscientiously in favour of his motion. The house then divided on Mr. Roebuck's resolution. For the motion 2B Against it The house then went into committee Clauses 1,2, and 3 were agreed to with verbal amend ments. On clause 4 being proposed, Mr- HAMILTON moved that the following words be in serted : " planting with young trees, erecting tile works for draining tiles, farm bridges and gates, mills for the =itching and preparation of flax mills for the crushing and prepara tion of rape and linseed." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the object of the bill was to improve land and to increase its annual value. He did not see how this amendment would increase the value of land. The erection of mills was looked upon as no means of improving land, and no provision was made to that effect in the bill except in the cue of mills for the grinding of corn for the poor people. Mr. VESEY supported the amendment, as he thought that it would encourage the reclamation of waste lands. The Earl of LINCOLN stated that he did not agree with the hon. member for the University of Dublin as to the advantage to land to be derived from the erection of tile works. He agreed with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in thinking that the doable object of the bill was, in the &si r place to provide labour, with a view to meet the existing distress, and in the next, as was the original intention, to increase the power and the production of the soil. In carrying out that object, he saw the necessity of drawing a distinction as to the labour that ought or ought not to be employed. He was of opinion that they ought to limit the operation of this bill to such works as mould be executed by unskilled labour. He saw no Trion why salpose the extension of the act of last year to ell works in which unskilled labour couldHe thought that the sum of money to bez e mas small, in comparison with the extensive as He objected to that part of the ha wldeli gave powers to the tenants without to elm= of their landlords to borrow money for the erotism et buildings. Mr. SHAW supported the amembesed,lme ems of opiake that it did not no far enough. • • • Mr. S. O'BRIEN also amp:stall it. • Sir D. J. NORRBYS thought that it real& le pregnable to leave the money be the heeds et the who he had no doubt would use proper drumlin la ft to the meet useful method of ropieyks the odd • proving the land. He took the oppeetwoay et rand* to the orawatior made by the hon. iretair Balk wham he was sot to see in his plam, resold* a Seiler wadi he lad He (Sir flaraps)thsestit, hen what he here of the Ws= of die beta is esemittee that oath =Woes es be had =premed bed has hi the rade parr than be propounded to =slaw et *t beer. el. IL&WDON sgiosd with the last spear es the pro pel* of rdying ea the roger* and aseretlea of the Sir G. Oft/Y said that wade this bill it was ji s sal to give this runt an introit in and a power of with the peppery in his . The principle Ohba was to take cars that rats nada diva be of a ' 1 =rim (Kr. ilisnikaa),, Irs ' or= "1.111 ::not Viperthe manor nanny, renerk ray map be sera for the purpose of bore titortUdlad &PIMA r ra d vel r atr th o e d=in mallasont um kaa S=tirt all :deal turd laser entslionki II the Lisaes. who after ray pa dem eight thnl rant, llktwas al that altar as oncossesoment to be girder* tims am was earrobod vaak, peek word not be Reel ionwilikces rem ing_tkos. Mr. P. HOWARD said that Cnaborkad had mak great ftrogras to Ilk draining, bat it was necenary that dr works milord add kr r papaw, and le thought. tharekes, that ths isommirspois is ild not be hared. The lad of LIHCOLIi 'regretted the yard to wide the gmanuamt sear imslinsd to go ; he biped, hawser, ray word leave soma sates to private watepro in Im bued, eftd, alleralege tke landlords and rime to drab their bed.' The ben of a =Moe sad a half was a moll sus to dor Withal was required to the igetivaasnit of Led in Ireland, when ths largo spas ore era it was to was cosoldorsd. In this view be was home eat by a s = of the hes. bort. (Sir D. likamps) the Ohms** ether day. By Theitheyeiedeare in der Za nil y i l which be (the Earl of Lincoln) giameNea r maaa saisloald kwield be riser. D. I. MERIT'S said, the whole ajar of Ilb War was to show that key did not make prole sinney, bet Vied Kr. il aratitt the provider litho dims were Aga kr few weak . ga Mr. W. V. ervairr, The CIiAIfOIII.LOR of the EXONEODIUI Oak if he Mae dimmed to aim ap_ say masanded2„ fit weehl be to the onagnead by tbp aegis Fla (Ps al lass a). bat Briber ribs amsedrone would ' pormanaat keproverst of Ow bed, which was the *a inks UM LW thought that althorigh the sum of men y' • it r ia linid oo l i m the present be quite enough. Y would contract the powers given by tse dens; le the imenset possible limit. After • few words from Mr. OTatutttt and Sir B. Fonousox in nipport of the clause, Mr. HAMILTON withdrew his amendment. The Eat of LINCOLN hoped the attorney and solici tor-generale would direct their attention to the 7th clause (which gave the government the power at r6tag lead if de fault was made in payment), with a view. to sans ••••ifiga. tion, or otherwise be should, on bringing up this stove to omit the latter part of the clause (Ma the "meeting." The clause was then agreed to. On chow 6 being proposed, Mr. GROGAN moved in line three, after the wore "&y courtesy," the insertion of the words "or any penmen 40. powered by law to embank and reclaim lands fro= dm a m e Three or four companies, in the improvement of hathome, had inclosed land reclaimed from the see, which had he. come most fertile, and he celild not conceive of manner in which u nskilled labour =ski be ;pre prolley7 employed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid object of the hos. member was to mash= the sempimile GIP which he bed referred to borrow money ler lihe pinnate Me* rying their private acts into operaties. Buck &pretreat& wee opposed to the whole sprit of the bill, and he must, therefore, oppose it. After a few words from Lord G. BINTINCIL, Mr. GROGAN withdrew his amendment, and the dales was agreed to. Clauses 7 to 17 inclusive were agreed to. On clause 19, "Commissioners to call a meeting and hear objection'," The Earl of LINCOLN complained that this clause gave the commissioners the power to hear and determine open matters of right, which should be decided by the Court of Chancery. Mr. MONAHAN observed that, so far from its being left to the commissioners to decide upon matters of nee, it was expressly provided that the Court of Chancery should deter. mine who was the proper party to apply as owner under the act. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no objection to take the words of the Million Act of last year, if there was any doubt as to the meaning of the proviso m it stood. The claws win agreed to. The several clauses, down to 25 inclusive, baring beim agreed to, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. (at the suggestion of Lord G. Bettina and other hon. 'Ramberg) consented= alter the proviso of clause 26 irom 300/. to 5001. The elan= enacts that every loan shall be issued by instalments, "pm. Tided always that no one instalment of any such loan gala any case exceed the sum of 3001." The clause, as amended, was agreed to. Clauses 26 to 43 were agreed to, with few observations. On clause 44, Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN objected to the principle of the clause. He thought it extremely unjust that either the landlord or tenant should have the power of imereine the other. Mr. BELLEW thought if the clause was omitted, the bill would be of little use. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses 45 to 60 were agreed to. The remaining clauses were then agreed to, as were also the schedules. Lord NEWRY proposed a clause to enable trustees and tenants for life to lay out their own money in the improve- ments of their estates. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected le the clause es not within the mope of the present bill. The clause was then withdrawn. Sir R. FERGUSON moved a clause to give power to exchange lands. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no ob jection to the principle of the clause, but could not consent to insert it in the present hill.. The Earl of LINCOLN hoped that the object of the clause would be embodied in a separate bill. The clause was than withdrawn. Mr. 8. O'BRIEN proposed certain clauses of which be bidArer brief given no. conversation the climes were withdraw% the CHANCELLOR of the EXCEEQIIER promising that they should receive his attention. The house then resumed,—the report to be received en Wednesday. GALWAY ELECTION. Mr. 8. O'BRIEN presented a petition against the return of Mr. Monaghan for the borough of Galway, from the agents of the opposing candidate; and praying for a ma mittee to inquire into the matter. The petitioners com plained that though the affidavit of the sureties was properly drawn up, the examiner of recognisance' refused to endorse it on the ground that it contained a flow. The question was whether the expression " being worth 5001.t' was a legal expression. He understood the recognisantes could be put in suit, and, therefore, the forms of the house had been complied with. The examiner had refined to take the affidavits of the sureties in consequence of the form of expression used, the words " seized or possessed " being omitted. He had to request that time be allowed to the parties to amend their recognisance" and &Aden= ; and ho begged to move that the time for presenting the petition ire extended. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the decision of the examiners was decisive, and the house could not interim*. The act 7 and 8 Viet., e. 103, directed that should be entered into, and that the sureties @Tod e ni t i ee nne that they were seised or possessed of real or personal pro petty to a certain amount. It was intended that the &a non of the examiners of recognisance' should be final. A case in point occurred in 1641, when Lord W. Paget was re turned for Caroarvon, in conjunction with Mr. B. tingle", a petition was the consequence, and it was then decade* against the petitioner on the same grounds. Mr. M'CARTHY thought the prayer of the petitieft ought to he complied with. A cue was reported in ling's Reports" where a person was admitted as ban whir merely stated that he was worth the required sum. Sir R. PEEL said the great object of the act (which he had introduced) was to prevent appeals to the home from the decision of the examiners. The act stated expressly that a man should swear he was possessed of personal estate to the amount of 5001.; and therefore the party had not ful. filled the intentions of the act. He thought that, under the eirculeatancea, the house could not afford the petitions= say relief. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. 8. O'BRIEN contended that the house, in rehash*relief, relief, was shutting out justice on mere technical grounds. He would not divide the house. The motion was negatived without a division. The house adjourned at 2 o'clock. • PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. MALT.—A return has been printed, by order of the Kw* of Commons, of the quantity of malt made, and abrepil duty from 10th Oct., 1845, to sth Jan., 1846, sal hum 10th , Oct., 1846, to sth Jan., 1847. The desuription et from which malt was made is distinguished. In the period 11,446,631 bushels of malt from barley were and 182,793 from here or him. In the second, the of bushels of barley malt aimed had increased le 13,664,533, while here at bid malt had dee:Head IP 163,169. 41 T -" ft, CornifS. it . . The evolod alma oak vie MAILS. bLereettlea to the =Air e, =lrk Hew Ewe. &e., will be iff reedet= etehe Ilse rim ler Vlet i bem, Madeira, OM; aml algal* WSW mai oven at Pe 17th Owelk. 71re weeelied wale ' ado, OMNI. As Temlim MO' Mt4410•0111101420.8ollakolper Cher, vie air. . ' =lie wee emeemlot tithe star* The Omni lie MeV IWO Wash Vern thoehr's lAmi, sad Mew leaked WM he =de VIP ea theeeoleM Odle Itlet ben& beThe Woe ISr meelmeho Ow he IlkieSee. ye leedelqo ea themeeelmist the 1 3 11 1 me ode be EA iissalbse. Ilemeedm, est the stale% mfa ts mole em Oa waft et the at /Nu. • • 7r The nab he thh Os Mir MO Maim Vida, Nolo. riel liwalbs. Aro MII be nob op is lii . duo SO AWOL ) . . 2:0 01131111PONDINTS. stibp.DAnox_s" and_!.UPLUC' boo Ira from 114-6.IILET, to No. PLEXT-111112T, Goodman to the and Poiliddni N moot mink In my way, my coomounisation. Oat Is not 3 tolodr to Wm, et in ow/Mom ta_l_n fry rominototL THRR CAN Wlt 0141=7 WRATEVICIL COLIPTE M e leimbed tar The Evros., Leaden aelelbellebel mad be se Os Ogee by Teo %Meek as the day at eabliodea. . . • ,; MOTE RAT= AT LONDON-BRIDGE. T.• DILT-11andm, 10 'dm pmet 6; Altarhook 30 361 a. pot It To-lioasow—ilsralai, bt WA. p I; Afterams. 10 ob. pigt J. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. ' ' IN the House of Lords, yesterday, the Marquis st LAWBI3OWNE, in answer to the Duke of &own:man, intimated that there would be no objection to lay 111 the table returns relative to the execution of, and sums expended upon, Public Works in Ireland ; and also of the amount raised under the authority if tht Queen's Letter ; but did not see how the resealing* could furnish statements of the distribution of the private fund so subscribed. Lord Baoormir . its presenting a petition from Glaw, complaining of the influx of Irish paupers into that city, took oust, lon to advert. on the authority of information sr plied him, to the alleged fun, that, while the :Wm& of all ranks were called upon to subscribe for the relief of the Irish poor, many of the landlords of Ireland did very little in furtherance of so 40011 an object : that be had silo received information of the ism of four thousand processes for rents, the day after they became due, and complaining also dint four sons in the family of a gentleman of property is. Ireland held seven well-paid offices under • local relief committee. The_hUrquis of LONDOMDZILIig and the Earl of MOUNTCASEIZIL protested against the T •