The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

MATwOOTE BaDOWXINT DUNCAN, ben Deader lad Caithness ; A by Mr. J. STUART, frame Newark ; kir MINI h ; Catsicsfor AND ATATI of. ByCOWAN, MB AMU. burg ration CAST UT Baamit.-117 Mr. W. EN. g row Ms. Barber, who was moollelett al 111.10 PATT4III ia row hi wilts with Fletcher, and liftmen* gaegenseg. ca ni ng wartsion to the reboil of for as a wrifeiter by the ar of law, sad preyingrelief St the hoods of the TAlre ON KxowLIDOI.—DI Mr. W. WILLIAMS, bora lifilt0 11 ; for repeal of. Farsa *NU ADraaTl DUTOIS,-By Mr. PETO, I placso in Suffolk ; for repeal of. BILL.—By Mr. COBDEN. a OMB of PIIBOOMI b o o eanooelst--liodlay and Calorry, Stan siagfryi4thoaa.,Carlton, Fulnock, &Atwell, High $1 07 1 3 .1, West Riding of Yorkshire • Fordingbridgo,_ Dor psi ; Als,otoo,Oloninsterahire : fitiolaspath. Devon; Most. ing Men.' Association, Plynsoutta; Bryngunn, Anemia ; *nett, Soueraet; Mr. UUIIII3, ham plains not beard • , Er. 0. RICARDO, from Society of Friends, aad from Mortal , r, against. GRAND JURIES. . • . The dttollNiliarlarliiir gn;e geodes tam on the 19th invt.int he erambi awn he leave to introduce a bill to abolish the practise of eamandieg grated juries is criminal owes in the matropolitea din*, add to 'mad tie triad- PI law. TUE WITUDRAWAL OF TH3 PROMISED NEW MILITIA FILANCMISE. Mr. Secretary WALPOLE, \Wag bean asked by Col. Monn.ty whether he inheadad rohs the as tehise to sat een aal anon r wen es to shaft mes e geed that to. repeal to five the amaty fraeaddis M .ISM adult- SOt meeting with the consurrease able eldhedgwar in act, it would be abandonsd• MISCELLANEOUS li The CHANCELLOR of the ILEW IL QUIP. la 'llly • m e . Williams, stated that Mom adiseates world be bid ea the table that mixing, and Inemallsbay a ft er iko n be WOUta •UtIP NAV IGA TlONhey le brendlit forward. Lwora, Mr. 1. %1101'CLIKRE had observed is die newspapers a main made to the Ilissioveriaa geememeset by • sosimittee of Corm In Airmails and sidgemiblen grated idar at o r i t goverment to look iato the *iodides at sad itii roe sag trade of Germany. sad teem the imbeds I be had . en it appeased that that report weeld *sow great light on the trotting of the cheap whisk had bees wads is OW navigation Imm, sad faraiek valuable Whined's, which the tuner eight to pmeses. (liar, beam) He wished to .now whether her liblesty's govermnset bed eeceivia through say °tidal chaneel a COM* VIIIIIIIS st she sera in question, and, if en whether there wadi be re chi. .!ion to lay it as the table? Mr. IiENLItY had node ittoitt Obi rlirbe ben mad_ is. tumult F ives kin soft, of the , t .... „ that „ •iieli ileMieSeitt bed begs earived at lard et Truk. 01 COWIE. until he bad gees the dormant, he Neil ant my whether or not he iteedd lay ft Were the Mesa. tr. lABOCCHERE . mkt et this denripdas Wally ame to the km awl won traseraind to the Board of Trade s lie trend the right hoe. gestalt= nosh' make inquiry. COUNTY COURT JUDGES. Mr. Secretary WALPOLE, in reply to Mr. ICCITLIAGII, lan:sera that a some exceptional meet, when the labour wail u nutrally great. it might be deemed peeper to allow the IILIIIIIIOMI salary of 1,2001. a year to the esemity Nine tutrc NEW ZEALAND. Sir J. FAKINOTON, is berg interrogated by Mr. WlNGLltearty gage lieree L to =i s la bill to water imillefitato IS NIM riii 11 ''. 76 .1 1FPAP1111 STAMP DUTY; The ATTORNEY-OEM=4, In amine to Mr. SCROLEFIILD, stated that dm of the Coast of Emir would be takes se the et the Court of stiplichrqurr is neseenge to the at wanly publica tions to the sowspapie saw *sly. GOLD. Mr. IiCOONEE milled to ask the Chindier d the Ezebeverr if it be Woe that the Lae progentint adored into as will tit hear et llathmalli Meths to tLe away NM mei* et gild t sad it an it be bes isy objectiun to lay Ike sgismemd. Mel may eleriognedemee m ining to sett en A - on the Isla rine here t The Cllr '. Af el Os IEMIM• Ilikeeid thin was as agennest with Ilk Ataxial elhalit, bat net with the boon of Ransobil I mad ere Anil ban no ob jection t ones =mos amy at doe entreat. Then was se MOO= TAX. Mr. HOME wished to pat a questing le the right hoe. 'gnaw the Chamomile et the lisibaner. The bore was aware that is that day _the Wm* tax, whin woe paused rat year, eseninted. He ebbed to haw what 111611111111911 the peamment Wooded to tie in wirers to it. The hewn Irma Got non was a earmine sin of whisk the alglin ben natienem was a raamber, sad vat titanium mgre dembable the. s tntopimmir tics slang *mnode k t ina. _ The CIALM. . - et the NIONSQVIR led he pinged am the 316 teas the igy etas the ilmessal sire- Mint dissii be min sad be iambi this be bony to as ere the ben natinn't naulles. He dwell ire bets tied it the elmilite semlf bus Mend beige be node his alatineml L bat et seam the dolowst null an be lel%l. Os asks _down to the that , ma way to gni that the h - (Kr. Remo) was set le the don (Unbar.) Iffe. R URI wee gailnabied to say that be ovoid sot get ten a connit Citneried leighter.) NAVAL FORCE. Captain 300 RILL whirl to ask the ?gentry to the Admiralty a question it whisk he had gives him motion. It would be roodlondi dat the hoe. radar& node a etationest k :h4 Wage owniz, win regard to the meal linen of Franc Hs stated that Mis Mal saillyMrat i ft corm was 257 omen end of Gnat Wan IRS ; and that the toad main et large to ra t to Frans wee 11, as against 37 belong * to Gnat Winn. Re sepighisded net then was ease saistake Is One Ivrea, and vadat be gad to hear MN 111r. es e=ii odi the two ant agree wen quite cornet TM newer et the eleenon of Ingn i z . d bare ear SS - hielli stllligille OM= if rim. 5: fl i t .Medilik_fid• W NO besetystrig. 11: Preach, 2. 4110 WPM 1102001001nr, 20; it44/ob. 24. 24 pna 3. EVIO C . * kaal larmajeweeL lPmer g ; 11. He mast the hin. grimes not sine et lbw nails win wow Yes at Wile skipe, mad It wadi awe osminkin padmen Is inn to Ilan thesi Ins the three alai - ilf “flaill.," " paddle-whael," sad "anew" Mr.CORDES aloha to ask whoa" So boa. gamtle no could far the bongo with iminntios gar the anent et swan numniod by Ws rustry as genpand with the ether geastelse nomilear. Mr. STAFEGJID WI the hen osb had iu f s j r a bin a tondos NM it was fir bin to vireos mein Illissli be ' 'llle. take it es a wain i Mr. 001 DIN would be glad it the hoe. gesignan would tarnish the been winding's for a fair winpains. (" Order., He nisi the agora to be overeat sad until. Is this erny dine was a *ante vote be the Ordnance ; la Fusee ems was as talk didsollen The CIIIANCILLOII at the ZICILIQUIM demised b teem ski bos.samber lir Labor that the rbeellimeor *Wawa weraiLbe Tait smiths Mite this mishit. POLICY OP THE flonVanniT• The clerk ha the 'rim or me ;i• the qua tits that the do leers Ihe ahaih Ills. D. said be firasha isumthst is a rasalast here MD SIM hewed aid gerileas to best seranitent. and to Iry I arieties of Sr bias 111 6111 !Off 1111=181. ads is Dr laslialash Negri Is MR sai *a hem ast is L ie Veirl=stselleil W whir mires of a ltar Miler miller of /middy to Mr dries) Ns and upset. impreseb &I'theZ7 l. \ Mil, of *bp la thee leer so les that oar exaber, rdeeniselig • ay, wee tie d . Ito SM Ida of de detieeeleell "OW le rra aelselles ef dr hien to the (lessea) TniMera ol a ti o =per m ilie es dry were caned, Is A sea at rad is whisk the hers venal sige.,4 is the pond elate die jgretrtabeirregge dwell be • wisaber of imilorl bow ; kr they wire essMirselly limbs agiesiess adimistione • red ver quedeselle vetoer cry 'se brew vise Ins sant by dr adienatios it die Slit 'tire =Mb. (Hose, Mar.)a isi r =told that that was net tea time lee Mr to give say expo. ebbs et tbde a t . • scar a ble her to leer is • very nortirle smelt thin Amain kw hem r ing to de eddruesil lad Mamoru, to the reetran sal We Ord le roe tetMe =d irt " ili r k 11 1= wbilb le of The lookihe pas Ikaslasy Pas AIM" in= deader race to es kostrin Wald, is that day the Mid lOweb, idler flowsmirms Met of rued, IMMO to the Anders seis idee as him Ha s mitt adobe Ale Ira is mega" rerlemeien • essihneelias of ter immildast = vi s io rra tied by Duty, tear ail geld mile aged esirserling rid *be Oder et dr reed, vie • beak eel load area of labelers — (pest lingheed—Si he insWy rid ley *sled gar; end it is midi tbe meet sefillse4 1610 1 1. 11 / 2 thavitt.tyla se sum* that her Plediegra suit reed's the renessee that the Cern of Vries sub mire wished ewer to the wieder" red irenelens !CVby the TIM Madero of the Oseler" , vire besurbeet with" Nets nimbler. to thi laiamsn et s seem, to give • iliesb lidli a honest wreaked nlaailmw sir roses seer reeldalli err it os the ml id is Skis bare ibe Obaneellir ads Exchequer, to sirs a Desk soli beset 'gladdn al his prineaptes lad pokey there Meer hear.) Inge ei Ike g oventemst sty • hag ravage le rhea it heil_es much premiss ffelind is this WNW ( . 11a thimbles estbei Isms tate elmemsiss of Um Weak Dal• to the hose, brake sp, to give dm sere the future pilici d his piregrest He swell the tkclar•tioa of Site right her • De. 4—ashas Friday sighs is bees% very mach is the nal, rate re dry wee lessil OS 16th of Kuck- The ribs her. genderrs said lei oily an arms the here is per wale MIMEO MS sera dispessabie er tbe geed goreaseat d the (Rear, rag) This was a very maiden, THE EXPRESS, • TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL •, 1852. mil de dolsnewls and be .'mother plan to will* the ha goodenen bed roans& They took their stead, net ups de deolosaliess et bb sight hen. triad the Chem rain id de animorpre, but spa A mad every meet thin jail se. Mb* trig that tie orearay wielding, am emealsons be masa who add use tho lea pep whisi Led Dads ball and *swan bean, sad grid* W elect bra. kind amdlossol la that hew, they sold la ugly dot deo lir wit *rink Inn list inse pdabledei shossei-tat lout* sad we. papred to anis by it (loseceed asses) It we fat ii di•• jet* nest of tie eminatey that the hatt es iC a ntai alv =be wished the *Win et *at Mean of " alo taboo- illatialiladd el e.) U she ten e Va eat shame vie Wdo his boil SI tagoighooll • fa n nt bee" oaf anal ft id . , . VIM ulna emagfigi Ms al, a nails WINN ollbatemsally ?(( h eir treat the polealomini. =ads mad as at N I A holm the- eppiddea4 of " no" wid be was mosi, - , it sight 110 **an lbe da line dog oaths ogee* doe el de bou m . ha bias heed lama She sommil to forget Ilk leleg h a tienn ste• arltietwas ...- Miwys whisk tiny hat aeon 'kin ibe wags Wks liny gam* Is he oblivion' et the Lag segments mod Winn *Ms while dot bad bed ken hos, esposseating alma sway see tiro of spatula's whish be taw beige Ma. , hos) But if OM (the oppenem) . prepared Se eosins, this gems et:_asik let dui Wm it Is • bead sad an inalA dna.) The genonest wadi mot, la wee to this appeal,esolide to the boa. patinsa the vidiestima of thin benne twild set ewe the pell_m= whit* they top. to de ovently to hie or accept his opiates. They had ion, over will wall mger again, that se lees tu the nenessey boon* of the essatry was transacted, they would be as as aa de bee. genie* bad( cad lie Wird drab aesti nons, mad to lake a osoistituticad appoa to the anatry. %I they =eat bq ilasered ia a tia proceedhas with those memo OW douse of duty impaled then to posed with by taints or like that which they bed just resent* He stand alertly the dew which the genumeat seek _et the la isereption whirls tba lOW patiensa beg blimParad• Mtn said tow . "If *the Par plume to show de sai d et theil w g z bait dot yea pone's, view it ; we let hen tans I bat tones as you di ast tonesin *0 power at beat yea haw.- bow Ink wo Mew on-gre ask you peas s . ass to the It is ibitlidellY. Se es be soadast, in pes i tsetan amiss of the ascoorry hula* et matey, eatertainimg no os to ap peal, es su 'snea *es that benedowest. ineem la trammele orearry.d. to the ( mo o n, and to to de ot the " ) Mr. lOW= till be tads th at la What • sods Led had eft these we • del et good ems The. wild he ima abt fa de Wads dew scoadased p t io lle s i etamordnated gegeranent, that the et ...a. mosito wale ass in earaisnass with a anaitatiemal govestemant. At IC 1 - a - a" - lansait add apes * tie donut mod meat sapliels way to /WM his epistles ms regarded their nomiast. He weed alio, at the now time, anew his spline with roped to the crudest of those who we. op posed to then, sad be would ask betwe he had dm why it vas that this wades woo mit bnaght to an boas ? If right boa. gentimen ua zato 111111101ParStingAS be thought, a condo wholly et.this usury, why did not thew bo, by • direst , Wag that soadad to aa ices? happened to his dot the govenameat had taken elks ea hie preteens ; they bed pt lato ties by i c frig eas en ' et deetriaes. Deng la they were wiewnerlig at filmic dose dada* Mr. Reehaelc wed ea al not nig* Se gonna then hifthe man* of Mr. Dian% with that eltir a tlr s a a lit*. They bat pronieed to go ti de esty. su their piny, but dace they had bola is ells they bed dedienoly ',metaled what that was. Their pews* beoluting, main, and awn' was milashieverk-es tending to the that gonnemant *undid to be (sided by the abeam of ea elestiou whether they **eel he peopeass er as preOrears, thus phone an peat nessamille et lie areatry in josprin,-o" toadies to ber t p= Wigs of oniaosity , - mad towlasing to inuesodlty, by kw** the eapectatiee of a pissed deeds =ra die agrawirt. - ead se 'haling pabib ia ve r 4 lams, by kedoesiag tie ba- Mblithes we le be sudassi to = night say w they liked, tot this ewer de marry a combiner anger et was adoehinsee. ass tan to de mated* but iatmegas et as enmity. Mai mists we kep to dean, den garden we, kept salve, owl ken bees to beer, be the wide esmatry, trams toe ad to eastlmer, tion rid dimness sons Ed made* Les as woos dbaramend sad pad lelegoste win any s seeL Bat dna was • = Nil nen esieshineal evil sad that was, the rWon in the amide ass at et dears tit je t,at t h • bons press wiThyatiothouradttlEa lenc: da t io men e trz u w a h n e, tit ors i plea Asir tnade ig a us p i sre ur ant lbey an - a - power andi eadourgar to *idle ben then maid Soy minas* before? Is this the merlin if mall, sea ? This woe a mini& is watitued. ad Ike the tint line is his iin he would allow, bet he Min ay that night bea.gostionsa ea that head aviation sash a we.. add magi nto east did arse* im his Wok and he be. bend is de nisi et nod pee* out et nue, • wry low epodes et pan mesellfg. Taal' oil that he lane pur pose et pnemal Mona pads Mose* wee" glum up, a n d tbog bran maintosemes d os Muse* emerald be Ilwegli e t bail bud the m os. app. de la lie dirldbeswoos nage, ea& de et bis . s i m ila ml e ame gameness, et his sellemoderest Isheael, sew Ina be was la that The Ms ca b l i onin am id e rt wtel lob ita te v i l u b = arbi ening, Vat eases sennitled it, sad mew, brans gat hal= end ha the tugnilloa, be did It Inns* 'Oa thin pommil, the sedan et de Agit bra. patlenea sod bkaissile was Le* unadeorme to de istirogle et Ode 1:. Ca bal alloa tree dat (Ps , ) site bas e Z e r i b il i obsali toil banal to was pat with *et eusdast. Me OIL wee eft. s e i sd ß Vl ad Eettge r be, fir 7 1:4t gay open* bat, wage be et de is wield Wog that palsy le bet *whelp. wili do meld Led - ite that dare ins nathist Ina oupteatly sr meant tho right bus. mama grab awn weeds. Bat he nisi boa. peihnia es Omit*, oppoilida) side elate biased what we, they afraid? Da d e?, as did they ad, belie* that they won in • • arawity in amt hoses ? It they woes, let the sight tea. ad be.. gesasnen is ao ease side of de lens bet it. It met, Lt the osemeny loom 1111"1 • ai. Ito ri r et sisi an rf r e. . Pa % and a Tbey had the bend et • =lona, bo t pet die to banal& the 4 Imaginal ... de appal did set** to ' • • dal se bongoes de two all the Womb of Seitan sod band b. sue la this malemrable . play el pstg. Sere me i Z l it bs a emu, would Neat "Wm Mee se. lee 11111 ether. Wm .I.Ltie amble Iced (FSalas wee to opp to thle soder the tos. to do 11=1 We . owano as es fai de hainele at tie genalop• Imeltham Mow if the eiglithea. willow op. pubs hod a eidty ia that bows, sad it tbey. bed net they wadi be arced neleatly to go te a the evealzy. U they bad, it would be their (the sp. podeles%) den to natio* elago as a' nista*, la sad geneansat, Ideas Nyman* et thefr pod mono& *de pot deals* sad tie onatry win what to de. ilmielkes he ashi. bows no am et this shiny yid Aber sa sae ode or the other,he he Aid sot w say dsiswee. Louis noble lord long Ihnippollea to *a look lit bin be wan that he would bawds eara=bl i g=n. Mr. AID the andast al the aunt, modi inland est Lard Dab" se Mg Woe* wall asks IL The Wee ion g hy throwing oat the iris lateen they night autecensa7. Mr. sahibs di net the he essopy tie tine , et the bouts ago ts dad do boa. @MON bat nano to set bliessittiglikla ant bad alba hen tie arab lord asseaut ingli gg ritma.icil h l a the us ta. ma erne = iamb cede% ass walls. thotobsold Whig lbe postman pawn a tea in thatkonse, eel VON lends bid - bed Mama lath at mean b sal km iba atir s. a Z Otis bermishrhalliblibatiordaatrua lea ona e saw la nt am ono ea it tees ponade for Mn to in es ea the adds ei de pro. Nat sign= Id*, edso. He did 'III be. de coop delis. be bad lid those hes. gpsdasem, *vies to. Ivo yam beta laboariog entionealy he 011, Wi, mad use p only, that apes taking den weeld Wind t uree ns the penny of free trade So ' that amass to addle to the unary that tar st dat was aishooged on that question, and they bad neents Maid la their spina* al that euallei don ant pan. Mem Irreg.) Al the tints be geos &kg lb* arise there we are isportaat epee* bong nide deogline by de dir t nimbler et thp clievra• ad whet was mated by tot lankier et de irOWn ? Asumpolded mania* by eta, that, spa the edam& of • beentale at peoloollemist pan, he w: :Bins* amble windy la this hens. The noble said areseling tardy ; br nil be wean la tau ta. egl ite li =nmas bin a remat la rtl i ce vaarz dm -sem ...d he Yd to what he • wbe erg by andana as Net sib of the hens del - the gneiss Se ergo apes tie piteransat to mom we, Is whit he. gad et wbat that they aimedpeon* ode* dare Ikte matey, It woo oa that OM bo • pos. ass se the right but. pritammea the ot the Bo n dergaw, mai he begged to rapist de low • f MD MIL; he beast to sell teasellea satof the lord the . sealer' he Ceisheeler, •fo I; for he bed dna weight to Amiga*, he suggon4 de chivaloy. liddliorwmeM, u ttieb aeon be litre met mach . (" " led learghter.) They lad not =bailie -. /iessat doe sold lord's oratory ; bat, he =made ea ineass et chivalry, or hesser, or of the Mid 'tee Mg just WM *en that the militant wage wholly animal, that did PinviPlaaaad dodo winthi nay sad that they wheel sad were esok to lielc Ines spa the gasman of podoslisa, either be as hewn wr il the anatry. (Chews sad laaghler,) Meer, he hod YAM 'at de report of what fell from this debt huh an idemeoller et the daehequer • but he lid • dant resollsolles des whoa he silk the hoe. asallonea if be had asg Wean* to popes" a illy ea Ake isopeelatita of an pen, he di- It night mesa •geese deal, Or it right area Baehrg at all. Meer, bear.) Tbey bed heel as* karma Ma t ever inset the itteenpurele reheries seal et the right Yea. seallema istinewri et Nab tit ea Nem Dope* ✓ad. Gel haw whet eta ammo IdMdad reabere et the &daft eight emiler imiliepreelle ler the geed gereaseat et the seastry. (Laceillesr.) Now Ise raw Weed that err the nee et Mark the day of the ale. breed Newer* atelwiatiea i lie ear hoer, that here awl the emery led w geeertees what seasons his Nejeare reveesseat right met think Indbpeneable tribe psi govenrmat of ifs rsitry. Why, tU other Jag they het a awkes* awed at ea Indian 'Mrs. feet haw be lees thet egaldl I. New they had the *Mlle NIL Zama knew whet dares wadi be !ear . _ _ dosed in OM: doled wine Mmseriel• at that as moat es to 111114 111111111116111 gathowntent think indispensable ter des good government stile thew Ay. (Meer, hear.) At s einie whenoh. aipinitare, the trade, and the 00011111,011 ot the esersap were in a most uncertain slate as t• 'that themares would be brought forward—at a tithe when Aram wen in a state of tropic's**, tad= setelpeethlfthr and merchants dissathissd, it inn rigid Ar the govern ment to seek to evade tab teardiss. A noble lord got up the other eight and ishensed the Anse of the rise eta new act—the Derbyites • obu. that he wee Woolf one a thaws who believed is LEA Darby. (Ismeigir.) This might be all very well foe theme who assithated the abl- e st, but hs wanted to know vast ham and peals out of doors would think of it. (Essr. bees.) Ilfbatbri beers the conduct of that noble lord oa thiprelselien tnestion ? Why ha had said almost the nay woods et roe wino bore his own name : I sr 1 Ivor (Mat initial wail I enact) 110 Int ohm*. all *Moo *ethos, Maskd tam Is ildadlealatal shad ci amis. Sancti aids I marmot be tee Nreveril. (Cheers sad leughter.) These wen street the years terms and by Lad Daley to his porellealet Alad then boa. estedersa called the " inst ward credust this ifr—lte is the wig stud sir old s vaty, i ll e s; (Me. B. Odra.) was very math fYMhw U there were not sore hem patlessem era es the aftesite Macre, who wen bard to eer the ark rare radar r yereldie maw of the yards* et the eseltpit this of the terhsil hag If the t-yerd—disyseed to vim it as the peoveliar of Newstarkebbeath mar then the =efal of Pledilea Field. (Oppoillita dieuse.) If wen say chivalry la the seem wird rasa hat the mai bad for shrieking tier • bold earelatiest of the which Moat eraimml (Err, hi..) ambled w gnat dal he bran Meat Ihstieue Ur. (Rome. leer.) The bees allot et the Zuherae *elk .k esatCC that the estimate, led ha t _d elms! Wear host., that 14,000,0001. had bra voted eat art% dr Ng. ummsber for Lambeth betas dirk sod the bem striatur he Montrose actually Mirk, upon the kis. Hsma■ Iskial err .h . sir)— ollmed the *l4= as ogb a s say t ets;:e7 with the ward " thetisa." . ward torahs lf there might not be senh a Mire is b e a m ltear)—a georer which Wry e;iso iste eSei 7 Ta . hie Pootioioo.4Tving obtaind do minim ea Moo prommess—hr wed mod and refused So Ow me enpierllss of Ns imemillims. He *ought illie Owe bed snivel mks Ste lessersk es have sums wigkeritleas en these peal enkhate whisk essn wii t tram the phis ink& Take, he Insimem • wee met impernea as Oh onstry gli V ht die sister wanatry, beksi They all blew whet were Mem hs thet lime *hen we kw. *hod et lis t aa p i r l i s t l i a:ss ghost Xerre. s at Mow a % b Ir l d • v il e % dr kg *is , dim _thro WOO re alskasst MO marl to the ant. • rose hied bed put a Moller gesetisa Is maker Own, sad what was Sho akar, Id kW any son to some what the game ism Wyse& thk that • itssy ory ins • geed ass op we to So esesley with (/Iran e. A palms wholene dim fa ti t s seliedry lo w ear verbs 'hooped M ihst marest, awl hough h hod a stisliewdy psliessestary ham Mont *mi.= t= *rho ler ens wee nsterepared So ewes hi i rest to Myrna. Well, - brmet AK OM with the espressstolle• testisiz homy At* tb s e AM et She rent k .oath, plies? , prisms did net Wool is the &One at Lew ash. Surely he did sr Woad to may Set be would sub hr 16, ream pawl Weser le wen na heeler he soy salt great. Na bold is his kale hem a spear et 16, tight has. Imilemes Glissgellse et the Inelsequer. nay el remembred Ihe are tin maw to whisk the eight km ismolemes tamer the geneemmit et the hes H. Heim Peel. in retniney, V" en Oho stunt dons laws, be s e aZ il lth • remarkable *mar Ws* et the present moo make stet* of albs that we lave at the some times pre. terra wrier sad hoorah sopprese." Ossltt in. thing he se Girdle to the mane[ f Ikee ems Se owe dasseme is 11102, with this whisk hod at the. mmest a sort et hybrid same ahem net the genstry bat the heneghs, the mar es what wen , called *enema (Gr eat laeghlr.) They went to the me.miii ea AXIOM princi ples—these et wiemil= pre y, teri t_4lai ss o ifs s heil me pt to the milkers. they VI xVilta ese thiog—lhst is woo Mary to sapper Lord gongsmsat. Mee tends k the tor idii pgrasisa in the essolly ; Oh woe lir pary of the rehires* 1 1 1 :prat may. - _Mar, Ur) lg art hla seas • gem last year by several Irk madmen, in whisk Si of Inked wan hid that =dm( bat • rgremiles protostion amid moss Weed hem the sin& el dr primp kr she wee Mew& Ile siewaral dm *see gendemai d net odd hr I mews! et*, Aso ORM prim has Sr ita rubies. H. wes par rgia/ of she esedeas sif nether goathmoso They mr UM the IhOlik /seiner was by mum of • Amor wallas opsehiss. (Ise e s . , Bat he thought the be add* ellrflllalt most whoa be rad the M aass et OM ~lest agree. 110 atm sal the het 1111heriponefign. Okra lon.) That hes. 'opiellowis wee illki to make keg seesaw is fir imwerprlssisr, Ni ha might ens gay et him that 111 hp were mikes if he hunt es Ms Mons. ... egler) The digegraem Se Ni,NU, mat bre =implied whim *my - read the Weer at Ow has. Visa fr ag iontr ealllui lds Tk ,tod b i lli Xr a the :::: ..„4.6. may pomessW - e (drowsed Os hreser. Tee MN did *avid the (Oar day P Why th, km= Zum s l o l be IN sot went togo beak to my item (Gnat keigNitar.) Re did wit mem go hr the =ret the all soyfielsalsive ; sieds== e. ashimislis Orel hii SFr tar Li=) Whet kihnems sirs *gy draw from all whisk they NM set ot deem f Was sot every im i r a mo t nom= s n i onatls= i s h r i ti o n th ia j a g i t et *eh pan liir gallows 4 bistro beam mai et chivalry to gee up Mr I S 11011 hop the • St protestim sed eill Mil malikatiss 1 _ greet repel Or the et es opt womia Xs Chia *if tinatimilm, hems, 11, Isl Phi ay ri X by Sr imam that lewis wet le k phalli/Oh me& heaths *eery or s be like as hiked sip. he • bill fi ntellknit otad i tir , , o AlTimerd, sw a t M b asi, " i • " r Himer=" . • .) ' ltstefo l =slma t i sp rry b;t he to a tr us ort y tha the t a lho k 4or ist %, bat as et bigh statism marsh th . eiTshis peehtsles, Ni is the pane fa the Irish (Lanham) lie with Xas rind • &mem he What they had w it kips Kevin, aw whoa the day et Ihe we wind Use him ires ast a wl supra . Who nil or Ink PolniAllgh dissel Rio howl lim ermanmell hem ' His sowerasnre sa Wear whises. ' eit.....zum. Wo o = I tormoottot *ma onirploot at s bet I ° . (Clasen.) Hew, sil Ike might be NUM very geed metier agsality. bet he mall not holpaaldeg a suss d e em tioy. sub haring lhe Cheirsisr et the liiikflail imii :l ll ktg lesp wa an s i s mmgasherin tom of Limb sad is based a mirilm pi he ellm = ili ek • dosimeliss, he drop MS ISM the very was Most to be .nerd to • week Ni that. I a Seim theme "imp and emegoehemin ihre," th i M warm to seem, the wrist islosests rare emir *air wry sem (Hem bar.) He Mk On home) meld lonsgbmwe view se_ pups er so mash Ml* enema the eash et Hisposple et Ws gemen in the need faith awl bums X 11, wriway ; mid b• wag the he iiimmelpet take the illithaLhaakinia list*, seem le in gmmkg wee was in whisk the pespket Ms mar ay timid OM werftat the modest of • British whirs& (gem _lier4 Why ht 04 home Irk at the link Garrido, whisk bed lows wklinwa that *PAL (Lawskar) He w not es ash at Ik• with. bawd et twedsissmbsikeeenli est help Ihst they were wet wilglieL Fee me of Om the (XL W ei was MAIM to Xr. & li srmiselleet bipolar et prom while the other, leought hownad art esikely withdrawn, wee tams him se Sei a pew Om XL Out., East. I. 111111 lin Grew amill mods • earbis prim* similar to th a w= e i ghs bus. per with regard to the Ni OM War right Ira. gentleman W mem mlissimmly Mdse. aseighlter. )) - Non, an. Meths debt hem the alweilse of lir Buhr to ve • dirk* Inlimali of Me ia meld a ss mess to shod lefty hig ss hla the Zol.r of the people. The mirk NEM wet helps rtomme Ihrows • pees roomegin he his Amp et r otires. ( desess.)_ They seri eel ki Or NM right are . L. smarm' Nib prig bulk *sir present repletion, it as It wee. miss owleavwer to Ma the nputsdes el thP per de. poled slateness—(hese, bear)—esel Ife s l i hksil le hive • hoed et roputatim this right hon. sb asesb li e z: up Is Wider that *MIMI toll the owl*. =rat were the omens OM lkiy kik tie thee riniaL persoseaS et the realm, mkt mom a palsy khaki W puns with regard be* le Ols eaustrw mad to (Cheen.) l J. MAXIMS Ni, wbotiner might he the hos. wwwther's °Needle to semprehinein views as reopened the *Masi= el Ms entry, he emeseed to have ao Min. Yen to hip sod emmehmeive views et orerhiag that ' might lime hem mil set only is that Mem - bet is raliksit plow ; owl 11, he esavreses. dr bum gestiomm, ho dig wet site kW seri* Mink the nines' ward at este be ebeism—Ory hod seihkg huh to /Les Ihe palsy et*, governmeet. (111akrial ern.) easy hut ro *II hisesti which the tight his. the Omura, et as Prellepar bod ask semandly in thst • beam They lied espass to WHO sat any diromposey between those elelssisals =meigil o him that hog rb o l i n et w a s areak That reply .1 the IP& *ma sodded him - *el he wee to abmas bb home play, sad thirli be did met le do tholwbleb kb sibepse emesed *dr seentilemile visa limy _met eli theta Slaw they =leaded te la (Awes.) ile Ma Ms* said beam, sod he repealed, SO ho had we Peott =peek Qua ea dos maw. bat be hod a deep ha tbdomeollen I and if hes woo 6l okoSdow *dr yells. he shoal y... 10: Addy solo had tar ells bed nethieg io =h g o liar wow to make la the tessiedii ; =lei= wallas the rally were entirdet moist ehma, bus having I tho Iloweattle ef govenomal at misamad, sail laming the pastiese ell sissies* they was in hopes to Owen a it this it by • So seas that use tee /111011410 de lli rloomodrip. •.hoe) If they bed an were for lay IN "1" lhoilbe 4=a ei •Ike oseetry.was sot dubbed against ilbomo dar arable bed goys are wedisiged, their Skin the posesessat sad disselvieg • tbe• pidiament bo *died ; but ea it wee.. be ;babe= if was fa sassed a more uogdaddelt • (Closers).Berreaderiag their adahms mad to the mewy_ j militew purnassat, bow ; notaiaing and dateseles es on • apiast the epilie=atef • worsby,,, _ - asold oat, he (Hear, be as a m* 3111 do new Haug *algid essaellog to the t iri. be Ittedihrbhire, le pa rid protection, by width they en alb haws end Ora set up as real con- INtrvafivie. geMedie govern the sentry cu that principle. He doable ., bewever, ti their course was at all =atoneable to the old levy emosvative practice with which they hope is SIM ihmelse--Claser hear)—..ad be e gesitioned if they wo und be easegsbol me irie its by that di pity, if it =bad still. (longboor4 These at bairn be shares- Imbed by =ldeas stimesetood. however wrowittl,lmd te be Maighanw ant Uslareigible. (Chess rats have boos it esephing they ever adveisted e ex am shiNiod—C_ - ' hers boar." sod leagh t bare the lisose stops. he do i r tes iV sees to be without say of the other 1= 14 .) livesphig e ;ppears_ ,ffirtuous, cro o ked. and imp aled. (neer) mold Ist get_ dab someen to simple condom ; they could leas =Sing they= to know hem than—Dear, , whet they of petiesso ea that side I the business, it was not yet Weft what the " was that the government want* to do. (" Hear," aid laughter.) The in q _ulnas en this side were to learn what it was. (Hear bear.) They all want to bed on Saturday in Mt; belief that a new R‘eform Sill hail been announced the sight below (A laugh.) An extension of the suffrage, on en entirely 0011 priunple. (Laughter.) Not educatito, that was old fashioned—(hear)—not property, that was weisas—(hear)—but the very original one of two years drill in the militia. (Laughter.) mow, he was not condom ire all this because it proceeded from a new government, for the people wanted a new government—(laughter) —they bad got tired of old faces—(hear,)--but what they wanted wee, that those who tanned the government should act like men, and cis Welders ought to do, and make their policy clear, end themselves intelligible. (Cheers.) The country began now to ask what they were, and what they IMO about, and all that they were told was not to interrupt the beau= when for the life of them they could not un derstand what that business was, and perhaps it would not be too much to say that the ministers did not know them selves what this essential business was that had to be done before the dissolution. (Cheers.) One night certainly, they believed, it was only the Militia Bill; another night there wee the Chancery s3lll beside.; end then others are indistbsedy referred to as indispensable, but not in a data yet to be declared—(laughter)— Josad, litstooodlAs Cheasellor of the Exchequer mak es com dills fewahatoll._ .a.u. deso sed n =lisit speeches on the 7 bjed, they wadi ho ths dark .0. Hear,' and laeghtell bat soot y, that they ought n 4 to scold the for shyly making in gthy ea the au** ; .ma bin as the reyneestatine of as psi% led be span dm= that Sea ens sod aft= emary is the ether the preselest earitotty se to the ielsollida sad ' seasedbege ef this gomeemsnt enhiled. mod It was expiated that three* the soldillii of this been Woe iallaniedea well be preaured. e= 1 ) 1 lit. MINI= odd Sod opadesel at t: 6 pi* ' tossiden, vies soesteolly_ .. what the go verment esn i nf i : do. He ilight In some what *NW what did they waft thane, do? One WATsled out a diroludoe. while =ether, who S dews shad, " What ere yea ping to the =Ow; thumb* hasher a the country - will be =- by a Misehrtlea." H. Mr. Henley) thought Mae =lbw a deader observalien In the fifth session of boa a goadoems *be, if he recollected rig P ltly 81 , 1 611•1111 fats the to vote for triennial par zSokun lientents. Meer_ _. _ _bear. the hon. and learned seater iht OWN* with the immorality Mat was gift ea In emery pending the Centurion. He said, a Why not dissolve at saes?" Thus, on the ate head, the bee. amber for Wolverhampton found fault with them he Rein to dissolve, while the boa sad learned nosealosr for /intend celled ter kamedlete dissolution. The real some et peril with bee. petlesse opposite was, that they bead So swag wee very well satisibd with the pees= date eddies. The omatry was um ler so We ' take as le be Wends= efoevmummt. The wants bad besa tell, be* dwee sad - bi another thane, in Sat stall niet be mina= that great of =WWI set be nail moth= =dime= reused. But If issedmasa =pestle were so bed at the past slats elf Webs, why set t i? It inn s um s dime' *dr own testa that w bad hap , pad tellable% geveensset had been tempt sheet. If dry tbeeght theft= menial interesta of the meats, or I the bodge labs, bed boa so well sanded, why suffer the late wE to beat= in a sabseity, and in such a state if aa Is to ~lnd to resign. (Hoar, ' bear.) tai Noes De the change ? Car mid not Me polibrase en *et side of the house. Haaa mid they were la a majority, why then Est soppeetirtres onterwiesat ? But no, that did not suit their Dot =Amps their olden was to get rid of tho li levoromeat, and this, by a continued series of in ' Stabwpdeas. to avid= say eater impeldhle. If that was tbsir eileet, s et avow it at saw ? (Conservative ebsr i t t i MR eabletais were 'Mesmerist to go 'ea the bedeses Of doe 'sentry. (0 , oh.) Had they prolowd eaything catzasedisory ? Was the vote he the Ram war on 1101110010117 vs% ? (Rear.) Ow gentile= opposite bad used a nibs *leg phrsse whoa he saki that tbe preset gevustment Waited a great teasel* at m elee. That was nth= a Mune sharp to ho a set of paths= lobe hid bees only lee or wadi die% and The MI set bad a de. division lOW them. MAO Way qualm hod bees oohed as to the pardalo area old& tho hivessmat was pig aid whoa we be tie *oilern 10 l a= Their mama 'wee a eeiy_dsiple am were whet they dome aha bees` bat _ _whorker lay pi ft _meld Noy sat eld he ydslyies.fteadret. sat woe ilehee. bat mos Ihe seaotry, mi to Mal waft 116 leler i t e d lio deal It weenie; ISMS Yes mariete . agi r rmtthe ems* "Oahe bad aveib Or UM bolo. that ila i l l=a awl tete gime, sad /ilk whoa the new pedirsealt task Ilia gm- Os% 'Mob gmemear wail* wiled WNW the tai gosetka. me* be fairly. ma peggeadmil. Ile awe hat Meier ! la b , would IS te 7 do* is too " coonsue= r 4idseitaistoed was plebedy astir , led with. oophostioni that bed bud. Weed/ given. (theeereallooliMe. Mr. S. delhaded No ophoofilii hula the done MAO Lent J. Idarome. *et Sly woos Masan Ihe propos public beim* ea the pined otamillia. ISlVlNlde. ick eda =Lsisi bmwasei nimilr ia ik t=l ... IC• • es doom . aisieM adailaboallea ta . s s : Isle time. H e 1‘ boa -edition to the pia _ of tees hods, orbit had malbrred laaaserable ''" ea the people. If Wahine what let rhea frankly *Ware it, to Zel l ! '"' The earn law WY 111117 B MUM 4111 oat e ha moat, apadoraes, diliMag only hese pear- MK M bumph oat was a tax levied ea poverty he t aeoppletha of wee*. .WOORE made a 'Wait sit* * CS tbo whip piety_ L tlealared that the Id* milt . vise * well MIS= ' ST ties A= 41 td=e illiaa vi s erpiehollyjusti• Sod ta ii alessoodastlea not to go to Sin waft ea lbw lt i r ilm AßD " drow li t " de s t a lit all explehmal r e elyiee ea w i dt tLiy In olTo:egla the drain Ed ... s ebIOATE dated depi the , • plated their eat* imu ssar se la 1 = 1 D:4 1 : • MO he wee a eredslost er. mad the Ernebb to bring shoat a sadraeleed thiamine sod the reel of eriessaniey.. Lord Denby not te be Wooed to slit the wPsaset Mr. Cain o. le by Ildriflag tie piney ea li s e went to the sesaity se eae gooodia, or by re cdPIOMIGLIS woe q;lte catislod with the promise of Levi Derby le Moto es secs as the seee.ry byelaw oboodi have be. dhar of, • TM/ IMAM ISLANDS.. MA B albs A/ sirdea that as the mew out the Er.lille bed oetbosayeee he dread hie meths MI shoe Balm, to draw at- Oho Wiwi ieltpittualat of Mr Ward br'hoia he empood to Leak Norgeoah Me varlets ash. of ialodopmeo with the privilege of tiwitekliesto of Ceplasionia. *kb the elections, with the Shorty elks prow. sad Is. samilutiog military esecatles. Mee Modes iris ►preen, that this peeeest mew at Wale did as enbe ha the baisa blase while Lora *dm was High Ossedmiseerlass hod ally whoa sodas the were mod of it Honey the ben. hosthatea seaelodul by ex i t Watt yrog l eettt illVltlirlik this added inatawa .lo Third Is wadi that avow which maihatho law at oar minim whin dimealart existed to wie as saint as It iiii la the Wits Wade 1. sad ash. Wheal that mit illawalsofloise. woistai *S ii thole etwooreat hi 11, is. Hashes they won bound to SW sislimWsilielivpar 40 mows it. • . lie SOUL PAILESII add Sat the opoveromeat bad es yet lit so eaeasetios with lio R. G. War& bat ao ipentralheemee amid woad emir di` *dr to se aboodeerveat et the Corea. Ho was mgt *ere to dohs& ear H. Worts emu o sight hav a tosseelesolly balmy= late ems. bat h _.ll cm the ot the gooorameat Mot . he bed oadooot a ie sa bir Wei be voey _Minh eimmeleassa - His natio% senor, hod WWI beat aolmiltoi to liw lowadeatirs el the late sowavgasot wed af padlosoot. We Jaw this 1 @Moroi late a Islam. of Sr H. Ward ea owed 'pia =especially Sewing the diedbated =aths of tbe and the crimes of the individuals who hod bum pi deatik; nad,et esesidersble length, vindicated tie du- Ewa et Gtr Homy Ikea the p el dories raised by - 11r7/1 , . anklered that the observations of Mr. Santo had bees fa lig sad satisfactorily eaewered by Sir J. NA Mod the Rowenaant would not wasent t P o ll = a emedeilen to inquire into the rebellion of INS, • pspeadi by Mr. Hume which weld not be at tended with amp advautsge, wh il e would 'convey a very craceemas was Biz 11. Ward. Having paid much at t. the sableat, he was a spiels@ that Sir Remy Weed • bad added Mean to the grad. tide 'of the Hades • gm" ash to die approbation olds* Mara; that Y. me owing to theasergy and ability of ids einiahhaties that peace sail seam bid been pre eseved Osgbideeda lONS M. Peri aniseed Ye • vie- Meals' of Ho H. Ware... Med awl meant palsy, mod elowydd Ink -6•0111-diew INS le INS the leeks people did net espy iholleateemee efisdepsedease ead end seaatits -IBIS govemeniat whisk had hew preent to them, hi osey peat amdeidieel Mom lied been carried at la the islands. 14. Zane &aril* lido lelanastion from NUNN ao ettiated ae le nabs slatmeats auworthy of mak. The motion was thou agreed to. us Speaker left the chair, and the house roared itself fate tomtittee of supply. KAFFIR WAR. _ _ - - - - On the vote of a suin7f 46,0001. t7oweras defraying the expenses of the Kaflir Wm, beyond the ordinary mire and military estimates, Sir WILLIAM MOLESWOATII said he should not at present discos the causes of the pramot state of South AAfrica, was what dwelt is the tabus policy of this country IWO OWL Ka alit mains his observations to the gasegat writ biSstai s ta th eozwittor, namely, our ee -1 ILI"' =l:awn« to :Ihr. He wished call E a4 4. 4 1÷& "t r . „. - ity.: * ! gar. whichpe„ 412 Bats at and rapidly increasing for the lag twenty years. Oa the average of the three years *lag INA it had amounted to half a million a year, or to area em e• times the average of the three years endiuglB3B,oe to aboutfi. a head a year for every European colonist in South AM.., or to about 20s. in the pound upon our export; to South Africa. Those exports rose and fell pretty roach as trar military expenditure increased or decreased, and woo greatest immediately after a Kaffir war. The reason was ample • our exports to South Africa consisted chiefly of merchandise for our troops. with some muskets and am =lee the KaArs t Et e dring or immediately after a ,:e a re, dims yap of British gold in South =idol mimeos islod. Therefore, if we could w our troops from South Africa, and, as a com pensation for so doing, even to make the colonists a present of all our merchandise, which they sou- ' leasolunecl, we should make a most excellent bargain. great increase in our South African military expendi ture had arisen chiefly from two causes—namely, from the great increase in the extent of our South African domi nions, and from the abolition of the old and cheap system of seltprotection by the colonists. In the course of the last 10 years the British empire in South Africa had been more than doubled. In 1842 it covered an area of 110,000 square miles ; In the course of the next six years, 120,000 square miles had been added to it, and it was ex tended to nearly the 27th deg. of oath latitude. If a line were drawn in about that latitude right across South Africa, from the Indian to the Atlantic Ocean, it would bo about 1,000 miles long, and would constitute about the northern boundary of the Britith dominions in South Africa. i The territory lying to the south of that line might be called British South Africa, because nine-tenths of it were British dominions, the remaining tenth was the territory inhabited by our Kaffir enemies, and which was now surrounded on all sides but the maids by British dominion. The area of British South Africa was 280,000 Rowe miles—about the same as that of the Austrian empire. Its population amounted to about 700,000 persons: of these, 00-seventh, or about 100,000, were of European origin, the greater portion of whom were discontented; about 160,000 were Hottentws and mml rates, aenerall7 disaffected; about 350,000 were Krs and kindred tribes, most of whom were our avowed ene mies ; end the remaining 100,000 were Toolahs in Natal, of doubtful allegiance. In the midst of this discontented, traitorous, or hostile population, we had about 10,000 British troops, who, alone and unaid ed, were, according to Sir Harry Smith, carrying on a war ever an area of three times the sue of the United Kingdom, with tribes as fierce as the Cireasaians or the Algerines. He thought, there lees, the state of South Africa was critical, and it was no wonder that our military expendi ture on amount of it bad increased of late yeses. The other are of the great income in our military expen diture on sawant of South Africa had been the abolition, is 1833, of the old and cheap effectual system of self-pro bation by the adonis. With regard to that system he most observe that it was similar to that which had been used by oar seloaists in North America In their conflicts with the lailbos. In tooth Africa it had originated with , the Dutch, when the Dutch and the Kaffire flat met on the ' Mien frontier of tho grim of the Caps. The superior .We of the Dutch had irresistibly tempted the cupidity of 1 the Lair. A petty warfare had cawed, like that which had mad In forum them ne the borders betimes Unbind sal Sradarad. The Wass, as the frontier Dutch wore caned, had assaidasd firr sasSaml malstanee and forma a regular =of brwolor demo called the coramsado ry stem. the sat& at s law win stoles he salmi his loaded alliket, mmond Mihail& sonsibiskissda together, went ail& posit of his lowly, red righted himself with a dung hand : it he recovered his property or much the better ; if he did not he had nobody to blame bat himself. fa these espeditiress the been clamed the prowling and 1 isarsailig wise with dos boot of prey, and shot down with mpg and the addaramatne. Asia and Kaffir. theta maim tits boas had dsimalat thasmalwa as ea Ws eastern frontier of the Cap• of Good Nap. Se their immadaats had done oar the orange tend ing amiltatal, sal wow did under the tropic of Capricorn, wlMmes they bad VII to come to our assistance. The is fon vigor up to the year 18:31Vr s it er t a raa =r lb swarted that it had mall an the whole, la proOssikg the lives and pro perty lido frontier farm= Bo bond that under that system ear military forte in South Africa bad been steadily a d ra il iMly dam the war ; w and consequently alla hodsha been sb and gradually s r di hrl that fn 1818 our fitary force in tooth Abisahatil sw iron 4 1 amiv a that in almost =laU lbisissilleir lfirttattesalo s t eop rerilar g that io alar i Ed a loo =Wool etiewieele ma ul ii* to thou it had pas' sa almaily VVWWI& periods 41 pass and la periods. of war. 3I thus pis ware gemmed separately It would =trus d mse h Mes awl ow war pendi- SIM vary wady in the mints nithadiellaitt Yee ea lb. wrongs of the two =iteraies, weary with 1 ow shrove , ~.., es te assamit of Booth Attica bed lipsa. 'Y -, . a ors ea the mop of the throe yews fat with ; 1003, that upswiltwo had inorsamd is . a pal { m i.: marly Shoo time what it had bean in 133 ; gag .aa the a of the two yaw et pesos, *tiding with that esoeedigales hid amaisata4 to 380 . ,0001. a Emir sr to marl' tsar what it bsd lima i s 1833. Ilea with Moot to camel et was. Mega bad been no wee of any smee hi Oa Wins/ WWI= 18)9 and din i. Bias, 183$ thous had lean throe lair wars, the gat was said to kw wit half-a-willips„ , the wood had oat nim _We Winona mid we deashl he Wag if lai, sowed tarn awns@ satZ7praM mat we. Far the yaw if way S war eirectio cm ammo& of 'sok Africa het bean issowski=oo di r On the avow of the two years of war &$4 am 1,847 that wpsedilsom had' amounted to MX& a yaw, es mos them ease lbws what it had been hank nil twthegAtat par ti tagoadiairs atm& have sawastad to 1,041,11111. it trais linisa what it had bass in 1836. Thirster* slow sae ass a sataiditur• sod say war asysittilwe Po swam t maul &am is had asak @titan& issampad fourfold. . ear loin pats. ex peditors sawstot . by fifty pecoal, tor former war asysaintaiN, al wur ta . s: sus =r4, epoch ia tho kidney at our Xataa the . _bad gas. . op pa- Ey s eri:h2ring7 r ia that yaw It swabs& its = them it bed pas oa steadily and rapidly sea wadi Woman it the MOW swims Whoa& I& la MI 0 groat Warr had liaas= orr isaik Below piney . the WI diet/ sad dibiloal =l t • by *a obbslgta i 'had was awl . .. nibmitassa ' twat es swim et ow WI Iggaisr by had treatise = withaswitas, Owl lagamoi • MINI li r' ' 'B itagess wan= me had disaraisally *oal " swaps WS the animas 41 _ .... ti we had vainly mrpsolial that sat Warm the law of widow ; we._ lat e oak ,soladoes with them{ we hsi womb to nib teary& Wan ; we hal ithei So Wish should moat thgrodatiasy man se mho smarmatiow • . Thaw atichabarreEL :ea r % heat; Ow dm Kafka yaw tii a bireca la s : ow& rasa Wiet, batik a miss se thieves, sod. Om oiss so dillimess INOwen chide sad en. Ths shish had tow WWI, Idebier. They displayed the =skill .r e fi r sir saile j =sdia the wtidy pil the 4hat the British. geournarante whirehai &wilted .( the right of rodrowlag dad, oat • MA aot wily protected thous wird*, other ri t . oar. d lbw samvpia . hid, doo bass = .14 %111t waits lita_ . 6011.1thos lials hod to mews op el g== i ta or Mei 41ror had ea Yaw am ohm loseorgi le ovadsok minor re -4= *lido Sow sir nor* the Mood WOW of n -4=llB, shilidolls& ham SW soW. sadly tie sownando Imam& Ala Whim s lassie the treaty lial a govern lassiagimasek la wits the woo. et - - IWob than .oosey.assag,issrivres _, real or hory b e came , ffsmsuilmsolothassiMea atisimoss aosei - aglinst ti-e, Thu viliawres, odor the linty system, i at how bast taw had strayed .ast Om eastern Eh .at 'Ma sesiget.tbe ewe, the tinier bad in utility swasni WIG as .=i had Waist it, and that V esorkwassi ought to weever it. TWardsre, partly on lIIISOIS elf nal, partly as aeoeuat of falailmary depreda ting, fin inkulal government had beet esentantly called opals asthma *5 paviddows ot the. Wades with the swaps. Duct thaw MOW saali ma y. "Awl, enforced by airstallassawas te aimed two. that weld lead to 1 war. imatelWantors rashly is war ; others en ' dos 10 waid war. For ioataasei fir Ovorgv Napier Wieland of the okay or the Caps from 1837 to /141 k. lei to his isupstass, soil is am evidence haws lim Las essmaiseso, chid ha lea Owes repeatedly well Waft ast masa the Law oak OW there were way Isom is Sorb Aides Who pralitsal largely by id& 3 rwars. Sir George Napier had stated that he thought it a great folly for a great comitry like England to be easily provoked into a Kaffir war 6 that he had declined, for the sake of a few head of cattle, to incur the cams, of a Kaffir war; and he had proposed, instead of going to war, to pay, in certain special eases, compensation out of the public purse to persons who had suffered from Kaffir depredations. With regard to this policy, he (Sir W. Molerwortb) must mention a fact well deserving of attention : namely, that the intiesst of one-fifth of the sum which • year of Begs war would cost would more than cover the amigo annual loss from Kaffir depredations. (Hear, hem.) For Sir George Jilapier had stated that doting elle filz year. of his ifeeelecneet the Gunn sainal lees free Isar depredations had as exceeded 8,0001. e year. (Hear, hear.) The asermittes know that a Kaffir war. now Nem ideal 1,000.0001. • year. He (Sir W. Moiesworth) found tbaidee _statements of Sir George Napier were con- Sneed by 11111d•I returns ; he toned that OR the average of the sea yeses from 11117 to 1843, the average number of hams lest wan 190 a year, and of oxen about 900; . their eolith at shut 101. earth for horses and about 31.185. a heed for OM* WORM be lees then 6,0 001. a year. Therefore the earn of on year of Kaffir war would 060f0 than cover the loos trees • solitary and • half of Kaffir depredations. (Hear, hear.) This was a somewhat mercantile view of the question, but he . (Sir W. Molesworth) thought it a seasilde cue,. For the six years of Sir George Napier's go vernment there had been no Kaffir war. Sir George Na pier was an. old soldier. He knew tinfoils and can of war. He would not rashly engage in it. Ile thought that nei ther the honour nor the dignity of Great Britain required it to treat savage tribes as civilised nations, nor to engage in re gular war with Kaffirs, u with an European community, for violation of treaties and for offences against the law of nations. The present war would be more expensive than the last one, for we bad now in South Africa half as many troops again as we had in the war of 1846. The present war had been produced, partly by causes similar to those which had produced former Kaffir wars, partly by three special causes. Those causes had been, Ist. The conduct of Sir Hany Smith in making himself, u 1,1817, the Mkori Mkalu, or great chief of British Kaffraria. 2nd. The frontier policy of Sir Harry Smith, which had consisted is per petual acid vexatious* interference with the affairs of the Kafßn, and in a continual and gelling_ attempt to destroy the authority ' of their chiefs. 3rd. The ignorance of Sir 'leery Smith of the feelings which the Kaffir* entertained towards him and his frontier policy. Ile (Sir W. Moles worth) had proved these positions at length last year. Ile would not do so again, for they had not been contradicted, and in fact they bud been admitted in the last de spatches of Lord Grey. Ile thieleht that Sir Harry Smith ought never to have been appointed governor of the Cape, and ought to have been recalled long ago. (Hear.) He spoke only of the civil proceedings of Sir Harry Smith. He did not feel competent to pronounce a decided opinion upon the military proceedings of Sir 11. Smith ; lie must, however, say that he could not discover any essential differ ence between thew tactics and those for which Sir Harry Smith had acquired great renown in the Ka ffi r war of 1835. (Hear, hear.) Those tactics had been to starve the Kslfirs Into submission by invading their fastnesses and sweeping off their cattle. For the euccees of these tactics it was in dispensable to prevent the Kaffirs from simultaneously in vading our colony, and sweeping off the cattle of the cola nists. For thaw purposes two armies were indispensable, namely, an invading army and a protecting army. Of ono of these armies Sir Harry Smith had been deprived by the discontent of the Dutch and the disaffection of the hoiten tots. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, when Sir Harry Smith invaded the !esteems of the Kaffir' and swept off their cattle, Kaffir' the Ka turned our flank, invaded the col on y, and carried off the cattle of the colonists ; and when Sir Harry Smith returned from the fastnesses of the Kaffirs, bringing along with him their cattle, the Kaffirs returned to their fastnesses, bringing along with them the cattle of the colonists. Therefore, fur the ill success of Sir H. Smith's tactics, those persons were chiefly to blame who had produced discontent amongst the Dutch and disaffection amongst the Hottentots. Into the canoes of that discontent and disaffection lie would not in quire at present. He must say that, when he considered the position of our gallant troops in South Africa, in the midst of • populatiou one-half of whom were hostile, and the other half were in about equal proportions, discontented, disaffected, and doubtful—when he considered that those troops had not suffered one positive defeat, had not lost one singlet:envoy, but had accomplished many gallant feats of some, he thought that they deserved great credit fur them mbue and reflected credit upon their veteran commander, whim health had been worn out in the service of IMs country. The peculiar bush of South Africa was unlike anything in any other part of the globe. It was more difficult to destroy or penetrate than the densest thickets of the tropics. It consisted of various thorny suc culent plants of genera which must be well known to many lhon. gentlemen; for instance, of plants of the aloe, justly called fain by botanists; of plants of the semis, also ap propriately termed horrid' ; of plants of various kinds of 111 phorbia, some with tall columnal stems, beset with for midable spines, others resembling prickly clubs, others like ' vegetating pincushions ; others, when cut, pouring forth an acrid milky poison, which, coming in contact with the human skin, produced virulent ulcers. An European [could not make one single step in this bush without cutting hie way, except in the paths made by wild bouts. But the Baffin, with wonderful dexterity sad agility crept through, the bottom of the bush like makes - and other reptiles, and none but Hottentots could follow them. To destroy this bush, it must be cut down by the hand of man • and it must be kept down, or it would soon spring up again. To cut it down an army of labourers would be required ; whilst doing so, an army would be re quired to protect the labourers ; and, when done, the ground would be so sterile and arid, that it could not be applied to any useful purposes. (Hear, hear.) Therefore he thought ieprobable that the bush of South Africa never would nor never could be destroyed, and would continuo to afford hiding-places for Kaffir" as long as Males should exist. Consequently he deemed it impossible to put a stop to Kaffir wars by destroying theirjfastnesses and making roads. He was afraid that the present Kaffir war was not at an end. He believed, however, that the commencement of the ter mination had begun. It was a meet important question, what should be done to prevent the recurrence of similar wan ? He should not discuss that question at present, ex cept to repeat a warning which he had given to the house four years ago, namely, that if our preseat South African policy should be adhered to, there would be a Kaffir war at the end of every four or five years, unless, indeed, we were to attempt to prevent a Kale war by keeping a large mili tary faros permanently stationed in South Africa. He thought that under the present system at least 7,000 British troops would be required to be permanently stationed in South Africa to preserve peace and order within the British dominions ; for instance, 4,000 men on the eastern frontier of the colony of th e Cape, 1,000 in Natal, 1,000 in Orange territory, and 1,000 for a garrison sad reserved force at Cape Town. Those 7,000 men would oast in effective military expenditure probably half a mOlica a year on the average of years. (Hear, hear.) This :4 cot an e rtnvegant estimate. For the seven years 1360, our effective military expenditure on account at I F Africa had amounted to 3,334,0001., or about 400 a year ; and the average number of British troops is th Africa during that period was 4,800. There could be little doubt that, under the present system, the military szpasditare of this country on account of South Africa, for the next period ef 'even years—namely, that ending 1857 would be greater than that for the period ending 1860— Weans' the present war we a more formidable one than that of )846 and 1817 ; because Natal and the Orange eq • tee which had been acquiredein the former period, were beginn i ng to become expensive, and because there could be no doubt that, immediately after the termination of the last war, Sir H. Smith, with a view to iste=y, bad made • too large reduction in the mill. in South Arrests. If sea were determined :ZUNI to our present South African policy, we mast make up ear Wads to pay annually about 61. a head for the de feats el tamp European colonist in South Africa, or about half A ilitilli4r. (Hear, hear.) In his opinion • to be made in our sy stem of South c l a nli Fieest gtiiiiihtiorasgisvned'°Urs'ee co lonists co So nrrit over their loud affairs. We ought as aeon after the termi nation of the present war as circumstances would permit, to require those colonists to take upon themselves the de • fence of their frontier against the native races ; and finally to reduce the military force in South Africa to be main tained at the expense of this country to • garrisen at Cape Town, with a proportionate reduction in our military ex petuliture. He would choose another opportunity for dis cussing _thenequestions. (Cheers.) Mr. HUME wished to know over what period the vote extended. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was the estimate of expenditure for the Keith. war up to the present time, or rather up to the 26th of March. Of future prospects it was impossible then to form any estimate, but be traded that, when the next snail arrived, he should have materials for doing 60. Mr. GLADSTONE said he was anxious to advert for a new moments to what had just fallen from the right hon. gentleman. He hoped the committee would not infer from it that the vote now proposed, 480,0001., together with the veto of 300,0001. taken last year, represented anything like the total expenditure of the Kaffir war. On the contrary, these votes represented only the extra expenditure of the war, or rather only a part of the extra expendi ture. (Hear, bear.) If they wanted to get at the truth t4t must e hargo the war with the whole expense of the . . eidablialumint in South Africa. The figures were wont part of the evil, though frightful and almost The tales of frontier policy at the Cape, and ili7 "-- lemes which had been brought upon this country an Rannation with it, would be regarded by future generations es about fabulous. It would appear extraordinary in Man times that a country like this should have gone, as it ware, a hunting in the utmost limits of tile earth to find • moss of squandering the lives and treasure pf its sub t(hear), for no conceivable purpose, and so as to E them d e of the opportunity of learning those lessons ef cm, of self-reliance, and of independence, which alone could be the basis of their social greatness, mid which alone could secure the duration or the utility of their con nexion with the sweet land. lie should not follow the hon. gentleman through his luminous address. There was, in deed, in it ample scope for arithmetical comnarisons which .might serve to bring out the popular mind In reference to the enormous absurdities of the course which had been per used. For instance, the house Wei told that the govern. mart of South Africa cost this country more per head than the government of Great Britain sad Ireland. WeU, now, to look at the matter in another aspect, what were the provizees which they had to , defend? What was the European population, the cont iguity of which to the Kaffir population was the imm ed iate source of all our quartets? 6,600 was the satin white popula tion of the provinces of Albert and Victoria, together with the territories of linked& to transport the whole of -.. ~..... - ... t , .„ ( ~s'.*-f . _ _ _ _ __ _ Wi:c~.;,.w:iN