The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1849. sigbarp, in the Alps of may maths, say manafactend Bet if the prissiple were good, why sot nista a ? M ilL agsbe he mimed. ea what germ& was she ommeentias gage? (User, boas.) MO. again. the role was established gni we were le import the ..)tilt y geode *Mar pi British shape or is ships .1 the cosatry os shish they wage the raw. On whet principle was giat peoldhitiss moo ? DI I that mean the British Alp ena,/ frees esmpothies ? Not at eV. Is deporting iota • Dowels we wen left hi Sal competition with f?MAW shipwaer. ge e a impost* from A..- Agee, we inn lett m impale with Amnia. shire. Theo Ispielese nerastiees open our ow Wa age well as es the &Apple' et Sareiven, were what mastitated the savigetinahorn. To y that we mg, sami _by repealing these la sa ws—t• say that I *see was se peesibie danger is peatenieg these Milk -111011411, MI it appeared to him, grimily soder /m*4 the feet. What he said was. that the British difiewats wee steeply keinstel is poise rid of these We with the kW peak delay. (Hear, kw.) Let bin giaind awn then the odds eari,the rimpleaest of the )ad of Teed* told them ea the provitme sight that the r.drollie wealth of Ms cowry .nee hem etas wan e,* at. But were they *newt that if they M abel *ass laws epos the statute Mob, the wershowing ogles wet be dostayod ? If kedge sakes applied to to theme of siosepoly Waked a that barber see gra ntate—he es he oust tens it—the wave bands, system we at se sod. The sable earl Mal of msexterht) wits la • sestemesses we abase " treestests of ' , row." Bat en ships week set be We to warm with Parke ships is lartegim urn frau Odt no, without these Mimesis of voyages. Sew did we do it, however ? We leek este cargo, whops of web. ee of sone other sot pinershi• seem se Cleratestiseple se Melts, or sea where hi the Illeditenwoo, whew male we got sem MA *rapt, rit • a low sharp, to Odors, sad tine aerated we were this to bring core tom'Oderea ; bat, wider ether cir gaseatemsee, If we had to pe est direct to Odessa is ballast, would he lapwings he es a bring seething. kw that pert, is wapetition with Esesimi Wipe. (Beer.) Bonk had Weedy, pored • law by whisk the olds of ihnige ratios, swag to her woe were to be rimed to the sew worketiose to whisk 1w slips wee estketed by the law if them stationa Ftle the swot, the may whisk we had wish Rows ranked as rem the cum les of the *warm law. That treaty wool& mars in 1863; sad whew expired, we knew that Ramis Weeid apply to as the sone role we spieled to her we WO* Isse Ora inbred trade, which was et n aura vase ; vie should rat up the ware. Wan Litsgram, which woe ow of tit ails pope sad rap i tier e ! trade. It was the maw with Cilanray, the limited States sad various ether saustsfan Is the woes of a very short dm, by the ea of seer in Ism, the duties lopes guar W I T: parts of the mid to this wan weld it epal. The irawat that leek damn Jumbo world hive as airs dourer is sugar We Ow ether parts of the world. TM wawa that took pkek it would be et pest odwougs a the Junin _plerara Wes kb roger was is Landes, that be Sllssia p se ony port that was the bait Hamburg or elsewhere— as lardal a better prise, bat he world not be allowed to de se. He Mood be had suawedid in showing their MO* that as far as the home trade was concerned, the sealeistleas as the statute book were no real powder to British ships. He would now come to what le oodiered to be the strongest part of the case booing is Mora eif the bill before their lordships, he meant its epos the oriewia lateral ; and, 1. the ant place, Ist his sostiee that the law es regarded the colonies was Masa hes the old nevigatios law. If it we true uto the bow Owls, it wee eWI Wen true u to the colonial =grit what gegielsed of your old proldbitkes and ro w Wised • Isere fragment. Foreign ships deell aet any goods ben one colosy to soother, or lies era of the colonies to England. In eeases gerelyi menthes were sot 'Down' to trade is their titra otitis BM& oolosies, and in other wee ogle Is Praia These wow the suds provislees of the aid * ow put_ plat out the evils whisk the law eatsße▪ d. Their lordralps 1110111 aware that We sant kopertest utilise of the pekoe et Canada were out szpored ta free essipplides ha the gradate of this wary ; they haw that the wit NAM whisk she was wade el wayibles. ems sod Soraesiipseed pekelpelly with the Uara ROW Crook peewit is era of three Mat boa of Waist nediralos t _ _firmawavAlas with the Werke OW Ashrams esstragot. Omega iralielthis the lest year, et vet/ heavy esposn, Mama the =Wel Ike it woo esiossehelies by the et. Lwow is tha sa rist waters lakes. Theis woks were sow agewietot ; aral vel* sole et very erasidersble soil p lrani Wee to a past es the peat maws lobo wiliest traniwitting their esteem sod in • wry shot epos et dose. It was • pee tiss Oahe the pe see see 'sly el Owed., but el the wasters Wen of Monks Weld bi eat by this las to Beam et by the Brie noel Their bodraira world Ira kw the papers es the able that freight ben Bralood Qeebsa was 60 ono hr a Wed of Isar, era le New Tea it was 101 coats ; that the Yr Wee tree Inglera Qsobes woo sk days, to New Torii 16 'Jaya Whet wee It weed the froiglos of the Bt. Loarems, tad Wooled the obresZEridek the edisswier all im e s What rebel these were the reradsliras by the set of polinasst he sow alai es their to repeal. Brans remission were net seemed he the po pes of I rk ihe heights, whet were they mewed kr ? Be esslesid the the ASFINIMINI et (Weis ins gesesissed, set y the owed et pretenders lest by the airtiasegams et war leslider• slue. They Wire lima sow \Wag re am/ pretoodes. to give the Casediera swisesetina kr m a... ratioraggss is Oforded by "palm is the. the com et way Mies hr the esabge et their filTriseis opposite .would sot vesture te propose the roe atsestf.of penotion. (1 1 10611414110 iii &MO 210, who m, might be aidesoids te Mule the Mow, the noble bed ameba wad sot asks ray prepaid= is this Woe to he essernstion. Well, if they were so pews" a de dis, oral se ass aterapted wee a lapar Ise ihe pur- POW bey woe Wed to pee the Cassabas every Wier hi Wide IRlPSfi b li the pesend bill. He *wait he hod shows di* thst the Wins et Omsk we dee* in bake ; le he soda she slaw them kW they were soots k priby sod prams. He legged hi Tin the boon ts what wee • met gathers* espieseles of the Mktg of a Canada. At the enranissowst et the esionia sondem, both Wiese of perlowera speed to addless Mr Its boy Mr repeal of the wiradoi law.. (How hear.) It wee true that. aosisdnient wee wood—set ari eased cwt to law oat sop peaks of the soldrera set MAW; set the meal et the wigstios laws ; bot slide', a oddi ties. kr eralsgaties of poi Who. (PreemieWigelasen.) To, but this meadow woe &sided a the serative by a Muswjerity. Their sousbly weld sot MM he .is t my prayer for the relegralleh d polesilka am. bar.) The areesdoest loam been thus disposed MR the sillows. es origradly flute. wee sleeted by the oneratiywithest &divides. (Hoe.) Wlntraramigio be the doilies 'IMO Mei* IMMO*, hs oraragirad aura whatever that the esseralises inroad by the seelpedes lows auk& set We be wileaked. These oistratisee wee, le eases st es wady pried. t l eir==tragy the prood s = alirs t wall* with ege = g is id peso the eternises graidellege whisk spos eismaine sad Weft raft Oenralwe, nigh littera geo Ift geowohne Wes it woad se t t e e e ros. The pat umbra el i tte s s a lies lows, thee wit adras OM se4 elite ruler, sawed the m e ss eolosin te ruby • poetical rasrapligs fres rade sod they were permitted le hoop Ms in the el tile we wherein England wee Mehra &des the Peragraseals. Is • WM of their bigisry. the aside Mil pewees& to Meow en Wee prick et whisk the laws under sooddersdon were alleepad to be Wooed hi Ms, and this west as to sok , With these Mews Were their eyes, were they to towbliodfold into the ease shortsighted polity ? He meld sat Bat be weld only say, that if the derides should safortgastely be the reveres of what he hoped_ sod granted it wool b. --h. would, Weed, he • bad also who would ware to make himself respesOis hr the esessawsese—end for the ed. Wafted= et the Wow' Whirs of this oessin is the fees of the Wipes est the IMAM while sisa weeld Okra Havfog idled stlestits thst part ef ritebfest to raddi be Mt ft his duty Wore pernomMlT to refer, he weld sew ay • for weeds no the Wang of this rawer essronesial pansy. (Ease.) The sable sad leech=7 cad the oak eat operas had, is waking to this piestigs. Milord sag kaolin le six it op tell II tree trade ; bore he dii see Waal gum adopted by What parties who appal M messeen Oast slew led loss kid es the praline shish lai bees pee iontra spied the bW. But they brow ray MI Os moddenyy whids whisk praises were sow tee haws* pit tp—• oseshigery i•• peeled le mina kr ft dole* the brae& et the right of Obits. (iew, lest.) Is am ow peerage, had that me obi cry bees owe *awls INIMIASSi the ='• Now, with kis prawn fra n u wele d. hews, klatioste, they we MI • }dia dem had by se T e ar them ,47 000 promse. (Hear, bora) Es it would sat be dogged that thin was sash Whim hi Liverpool co this g ag that then wore easay foe Image the. Tel Mee bad a le he raped by se Isis the three. teartL or i r d w mg hole raolit ushimeleties, kebabs PrePall, boss the ho s e br i ttiggung. ".. Vert) Uwe C s it s y MI peti tion foga awa--ragegeleil Is eglimetihe okra Ow am*** laire—es - petitions from the dew, lug. soll gases field, Eastisp, and ang art rol i tl MOW. of May A Nona Pm—And marinas plasm also. Baal OBEY—Tea, there were pedaloes ties Tewkesbury , sad Bells Bombay. Wore than =he" a laugh.") Bat did any .1) 1 stehe r bane that it woe .only the nos of egg aliggeliot in the weirdos laws tCrapeti flew bra hi Ora ? (Hew. beer.) He woad take one— = be.. la-Taub lb fend that pa that the dowered eendirksnn whom rola to the brow, leskawser, sad all the beradel dew &palest ea Ow for sapper% and =he sat= exureat es af i resiles to British spi es* to the letielelledil, eel mar taforkg Mane-., es shield skill the Miles of Walks ties the kw to the foreigig:._ (IWO There was a pest realities Is peke gol fie ihet glop in this fuse trade play was that He SSW the Mika to pa before the, Wombat te oppose the wed of the kw Be Oohed Wale ..bore sheir slob wide& night molt. He we sot elude ei their swan evos Weld they try es t4ey swan WNW le to repeal the gerulaws. la had sot the z pra de. hooks that tiny serail anal is (Chew) He (lad (rey) Ised- Z ehm we s Ol woks the beta et the gradies Ipoi the pawl Womb WI thragesity, raperiod Idhadeddlhel r=ll Odle el to ram the BOW WI not Jo hid e keg et the Wok et era sigleg ihignri=agglause.) agate laid cut towards nvictaaling, rentaaniapi, sad re line" he r; and this - thi - aavahtegi of the whole disburse ments Is. this e , pital remitted in Bettalld or averse English interests. Very different was the OA* of the nreiguer. film carried, glen, Ist it be supposed, 4000/. fright of wheat ; 6001. for do* date in would po_y in th is trantry—eiont bosom she mold not help it. Bat the 3,5004 that r wand be szpsined sonny is victuals. nor wages, an repairs, sar i in any wit., way here, bat be serried wortereibmgrissa sr other poets, to he I. the United inn or at any other foreign station. (Heat, hoar.) Lad yes they wen told that the erasure which was to work thus egolonely he the dieedvantage of British shipping inner% a oempeaell with foreign interests of the same 'dad, was to fo diennatserous to the Sewn. (Bear.) If the in= night wen to be " the be sli sea tke end all" of this mat tor, noble lords sends might centennials tleamselves ca the victory the di vh sight gin them ; but this could not be so. The people, those labouriag sad indanine Sans. those nehmen and artisans, es wall as sailors, of • hem be had nukes, would not sit quietly nen OD submit to the cruel ninths of a season that had has tinged upon the two hewn of pennies by all the Season of nein re, acconenand even with ammo from these . highest i d s its 0011260.5. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord hy wen eloquent apostrophe to the illestrins lake (of Watagtoa), (sprains of profound to gist at the eappoitisn U at the opponents of the men= WPM net to have his support. Be conjured noble lords to newt the menu by Today against the a Grid reading. The Magepele of L&NIIDOWNE indignantly repelled the innaliste of having uttered an la the nature of • " neemeso." (Beer, hear ) It dB happen that what the anis isagind to he language procamon bits (Lon Undone) was in fact a repetitio ama di, Unify uttered by that noble lord himself, whim he said that U ',tensest wen prepared for the so =lot defot, be was prepared for that of victory. 07. desiseatica made, anmensarily made, by tho sable toed, for the purpose of u flarniag votee—made as an odes oitioa te individuals shit they did not dare to differ ham hint—be Burnt certainly have felt it to be a dereliction Si the duty he owed to that house and to those who honored butMojestfe gos rants with their support, by he 1.4 t them in Worn., of the isooctane whin the aovsruaeat attached to this nano. Ha WNW thatls had now enplaned eselefaseerily the name of h empitted mance to informer Be mini Diana. (Car i n i 3 The win lord had sceased the gemernamat of disregarding the wishes of *economy in the landostisa of this ensure, and in the ease breath had charged them with souring popularity. Certainly, an odd way of •amerting popularity ! He denied, however, that the governess% had yielded to any 'noun from without. The bone then divided— CONTINT —Present a.. Iff Proxies Ol-173 Nos Corrsn—Preset ll9 Proxies 44-163 Lord STANLEY said that, is addressing their lord ships at that lets hour of the might he would ands* himself to the topics to which the swede earl Lad 'deem d, " 4 he Teta weal Pertieelerif apes the color.' part meld subject. (Hest, Mei ) II asked the house they abolish and wholly repeal aria wide of revi sed= laws) The ward= was set, would they now, as had lees dem from time to tier., judicieualy wed vise", Memos considerately sad not blindly, adept the melds,' el these laws to the elm wastasees of the day is whist lived and their solstices to other coon' ries. He the homy, protipitate, ill-considered step which wen advising to rt; the. take, and which, sw c si ere td% ur r alla tbe amble earl, it i taken was 'riverside (bear, heer)-thet of utterl y the nevi:adult laws se this mottey. (Camel At North !Welts- true, the setae lord was then addressing a maritime 1 cesetthiesey - ("bear, Mr," and laughter) - the noble sari (Grey) dl livered a epoch spirt the relaxations eiT Mr. Hashisses, settle, is reters a meshing reply from s dr. Bastions, who yet, is defied* his relasstions of the amigados laws, asserted the greet principle of them lads de tesestial to support our navel sups roam. foil w ag is this Adam Mirth. The noble estl slake disinfest, of the polities. which lied bees preented hose sgrieultural districts is support of the miser= Ise., appanstly ',capable et appereiatirg the lekth wetland which led men of Remota impulses to pray tbat othet e prom of them matrysma BMW set its autik lea the same ruin whirs the sus dm* do of had draws dews up= themeless. liut the p= lika splast the bill were not solely from the agricultural diddels" by far the meet ramereve wed im ports= giddies bed emanated from the alnico unanimous hell= of ear pest emeraiercial and maritime towns whir cis the gam bead, he dried the seremismi W ender easy _petitions her such Moms Is sapper of the MIL (Hese, beer.) He MI Me sormsemed to think that if do ses was gam lasseset la this agarary which wee acesetimed te ward the mss of the leideletwee. in Wades to itself, mere dies esethsr, it was the peat ms ratite interest; yet merrealt after menbast bad declared Mire the semasittes that be bed surmised no iateneeniesse hem the navigation laws. Bat tees some one asked, "De yes kaiser sayers. about the savigati•n laws?" sad the reply wee " No." - whereupon sell, laths meltingly 'poker their iseempetaies to express asereim a the subject. Sun wegatilee terinemy oprearoi to him to afford the atrangeat arguirest is fewest the principle of the amnesties *we. Ens ilm i =enel asses, nab as thee of the Warn entton mod the blimp s suppird Man evidence. (Hear, lam.) Bat the matie sed - lied Weird them to coashler tbe ease of Cassie. and ups his the goverment appeared leabillf he Mi. The erste went with messed to the radoetion of pries be Ike emeemer wield set be maintained. Tree, frelgeweentedirm might lead. is eertain thew and in certain POSO, to a reamed= of freight to the extent of 26 per cent., but being divided over the whole tonnes* of a meal, such a Merlon would not asks an appreciable difference in the plies paid by the coseamer. Be therefore proceeded at ones te the ere Of Cosmic He led so limited= in say lag that he looked epos the can of Canada as as eseeptiosal one, and that in his opinion • wrong case bad been made out in favour of a relaxation of the law, is the clremersaces in which Canada was now placed. (Hear, hear.) He re mated the words" in the circumstances M which Canada was Dow placed." Whoa the noble earl HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TCE4DAT, MAY 8. laid sack dress up= the teesen of &mondia to the re quests of the eoWstr, be (Lord Smnley) could not Pio The 1311BAKIIII took the chair at 4 o'clock. =idea lie Mims anxiety to seed the wishes 0 the PRIVATE BUSINESS. websion u y mere „ m o p preva l ent when t h ee , REPORTS CONSIDERRD.-Loodon and South Wes wires td be iii meet accordance with the tern Railway (extessios of time for the purchase of lands views el at goverment than at other tinsels. and wwiPleties of we'll , on the Beeintfetohe and &Dann =.) What Australia and the Caps of Good Hope and Frahm sad Alum lines); Reading, Ouildlore , and sot lobe contunisated by a stream of convict emir Relish , Koilwit7 (hawk in London and South Waders wham the West Indian eamis* prayed that they R ailwa y ) ; Windsor Extension of the Windsor, Staines, and pati might not be subjected to an unfair and unequal ampetitien South Wean= (Wachmend to Wi n dso r ))_ Railway (wi th [ with the modem of slave labour, be did not and that in suck P ower to the Losers sad Souk Western ttailway CuMpany Own the Caleidal-office always bad its ears wide open to the to subscribe ) I BUIL el the colonists, however loudly expres se d . PUBLIC BUSINESS. CS,hear," and chem.) Nor in the case of PETITIO NS PRESENTED. was much attendee paid to the almost =mi. Wixeow Tex.-By Mr. COBDEN, hos the guardians miess an s i y ing er of the colonists that each a differential of the poor of Todsnordes, Ifurk, to repeal et the win de m ht be levied in their favour as weal , ' bare the effect w tex. 'ell the stream of produce to the St. Lawrence in. do PUBLIC Exrascorrean.-By Mr. COBDEN, from Hai red el revise ft to pia the chasm's of the United States fax, York, for sommy in the public expenditere. TM milt out had spoksa of iliesatiants hem theps_tidca of it r B COBDEN , fro m the the Ceassil el the Chamber of Commas at Montreal. 1101111 or AZLIANINT.— y M r . the itwoolson of t o o t = se to the family of Abraham Booth, of Sheffield, fur reform of este was east width a certain amount of produce might P erliallit " at be serried, that ore set of authorities represented it COUNTY RAMS AND EIPINDITII/a 1 BiLL. - By Mr. PRYSE, from the crimes and board of guardians of as 9 coats, or 4id. cheaper by one route than the other; and another as 14 sees, or 7d. cheaper. Wren it Abeerdwith Utiles, in favour of this bill. was remembered that Montreal was a port 180 miles a b ove FINANCIAL COUNTY' Bomms.-Bye of Mr. GREb oard EN Es., from Guam ; that the river wee hoses up flee months out of the mime profs in Lasemshire, is fame these twelve ; aid that, during fit war berme- , navigation w berme- RSOISTIATION OF BIRTHS. dr. 111 Amami', AND Ll - distill that a vessel could make the voyage_ from New York NACT ( S C O TLAND) BILIA -By C ol. MUIR, frees valises to Ingoka fear times a year while from Montreal it would places in fro land ; Mr. COWAN, from Presbytery of Free how* =oho it twig l a nd whoa, farther, it war an- Church in Edinburgh, and from various places in sided Ilist then wan bossy &imps to be defrayed for against these bills. Phase said towing brim a mmei wield reach the ocean, PLIILIANSITARY OATHS BILLS.—By Mr. FREIVEN. Mors Illa acme We eparatisa, be thought there !rem various places i n s awn ; M r. LACY, f row B o w.; mild be ail la waherm& m tbe gm position of ...j ut t h e p e di men t s " Oaths Bill. diee MOIR He Mum *n that the -"- Loces. Hokum or Tsene.-By Mr. MUNTZ, hem wade amissuat of Meares fora twirl of 250 tons we s wa n , 15 test a renn h t of „ t „ , „ w e ep troths delegates, on behalf of trades of London, complaining a t . . &a m b it so 16--otne. and „ to m e , of distress, and recominding the mtablishesent of 1084 ama the river, was 1711. Is. The nee was put to a practical boerds et trade, wider a minister of jaw**, to settle the mks t h e la 1847, when the amigaties laws were suneeded. In dole betwee n °wet" and wsn• wt year *ere were shipped from Canada brearktuffs and Provernion to Woitzw.-sr Mr. P. WOOD, from a to the eased of 770,000 tan How many place in Sussex, In favour of this promeitioe. brigsmesas altered the St. Lawrence in teat Arnuctrrvithe Dream AND Puorsonow.-By Sir 4i. year, wham it was free to all the world ? Preeieely 22; and TROLLOPS, from Samoa Bridge, Lineoloshire ; Mt. of 'that ember 20 were Bremenen and Hasiburgere, PLUMPTRE (27), hem Kent and elsewhere ,_. Mr. which, having taken out German emigrants, sought DUDES (31), from East Kent; the Marquis of WOECES- I goes is return. which they refused to accept TRIl e hem farmers, he, attending Tether, market, a car t the same amount as British shipowners. (Hear, oissesmankire, signed by ISOO pencil; Mr. CHRISTI). hear.) 014 one Americas thip cetera the St Lsweenes PEER, hen fansen of Lincolnshire, sad (8) Mae Mg in that year. (" Hear hoar," and laughter ) Having tresebeed of licesertle ; complaining of epfealhton brawl* a serge of goods, she anted back to the tress, gat Ming for the restoration of a moderate ammet of United States a serge ef deals, sot entering in the preemie& slightest dam We the gempention to which she wee Baia Hoveas.-By the Marquis of WORCESTE= invited by des empessies ef the navigation Imp. the vary e t gg oion t oo , ca m p l a...hfro. ag g h eis (Hear t _ beer.) Be held is his hand a memorial ente ci sow plow, for the suppression of beer Miss, 1 item Dew Drolawoht pet wt dal° laws, °a Foos Law Orricaas -By the Marquis of WOROIS the mildwilas° °I the parity of their in- nut, ban master, matron, relieving diem, ka, d Wass* deposited, should sa t repealed. Even if to wnies.' w en tbroot t o no b s Go y o g oos .; 0 , to Canada . it Newest, Gloseestershire, relief( for relief. would be batter to (Mobil& a status' system of free NOTICE OF MOTION. attrition ms Grebes used New Task. This Tug Colowns.-Sir W. MOLESWORTH, on B e te dildi w hilly la mest the times& of the Canadians, instal*, to sun that as bauble address be presest ber sad wall me be obliged to by the merchants Majesty,praying that her Msjestywould be pleased tempi* of this country. At the same time, it weed set effect the a erseassies to impair s into the adedaistratios of her Ma object the Canadians had is view of securing the carrying jetty's colonial posimirts. with the view of nroving the :a m de i bh i the St. Limners. Reference had Ma made to a mums of colonial comphist, of diminishing the cost of polo. Moo Jemmies, maybe for the repeal of these laws; alai government, and of giving increased mope to individual but 1t was remarkable that this mercer' had only bem onterprise. adopted by the Hems of Aassiably co the very last day ot LEAVE OF ABSENCE. the session,_ sad Mae 111"lben eves did not know 0„Ille On the motion of Mr. Berne, leave of Meer was ael. I t did net, however. pray fir we ter* o f the f rosted to Mr. M. T. Smith for three weeks, cm account of names laws, bat mini* that the port. of Jamaica should lib" i n his family. be made free ports. They did sot ask that the advantages they eamtht ice themselves should be extended to Cubs or JOINT STOCK BANKS. Brasil. (Hear, bear.) The repeal of these laws would not, Mr. HEADLA II moved for Ism to Ming is a bill to res in the long run diminish the freights from the West Indies. der lawful the formation of incorporate 4 joint stock banks, It would cause 'great flestiadeas between one and another ; based upon the principle of a hmited liability of but no pentasent reduction. The West Indies the share-holden. The more _he had inand vin ered_ en esd would be damndest en casual, instead of re- this question the more he hail pike Male, said meld Use more than they would of the almost infinite evils that Lad boss semeiesed by the ▪ Is Demerara, the repel of the migetien laws was rahmanagramat of joint stack beaks. By their failure IliOo extrema, deprecated. Is Trinidad, the council cola- whole diarists had bees tat th e for years prised of the imedireste mad meridiem on their co.- after, the ants could not be slags& The prism law had, gams, age by the operatics of the navigation laws, but of an he egatoadadoi dime teedzzatotormailmrtm mu sech o t r a mr ilo a ns ire con mer sew s a 'mei which monad them treat trading with mom Its were Frame and Stela in the miss of those mania. They the Wine bed takes plass ; but proviemly, whilst the cite did see he t he of the her laws, but for strophe was progresiag, its hams/ wwilgii he hid helm that woo master to her Ma grant said, to ismer dio probability eg Wilk arse exteurrbeg. ' . thee ale bs premed to grant to forms ships &a the Lwow stead, ereryindividmil shareholder was liable, the lithe Meets of the Bth and 9th Vie. c. 88, by however weal his amount of marl might be, to the w whole s obi& al s re idea be freely imparted to the colony in extent et his fertens i mid that, Woe is tra; 2 .oTer. reat 1 hedge Thh was all that the emisaists asked for and had, ladividesilp, kW, power et sos roi. yet her Majesty's government slid them She they petit i oned a degree of rith /Ma we lowa sot ••P•c• any its the meal el the mev(gatica laws la grim to bolster up rudest, wealthy, sad Mame me to oiliest lf to. 11Mir mon No mold set thee eater ism the peados The lea. member th=efehed le chew the oirewrios of to jeist setith basks. The law of Inellms farther thin to observe that they were the presort law in wigs sad seaseinhae at the Ms they ware made enabled • beak to ea ea for •• simelloralle period tradisg so wag *any ga the ends is as by llr. Emithem, e .Idagbe (Kr. Haeklemes) was of opt- borrowed 01 1101 ; the Musk gig - as ., •mothat .1.. that tide s etestain les soder them. Darla sommisal maser as if it ware Mira on , the eight yars ee pTio a r e is 11111, whom these treaties ware mad., soh year it was g=8 11111 • 4 7 wow, at lest it lot Tigress asertigas ea the part of Mlle the tossage se dr Babb powers inward 60,000, into a state alma * l ke wise's' may 39,080. (Hear.) At the time that the its propririal. Melt Wive the selso se aci d the it is e hmag with Proads was amended the British trade with mad position. bf •wewo Ow =lhoriZsg bl_ gi ol li wo - Prasela assn •d te KM hiss. Sabsequatly to that re. doe of • Milked for am s sh ia - mK rt am die m sum e ri ssom i elpaselly Irma It had Ulm to 49.000 toms, whilst the joist sleek basks were m _ Premise Mop bed hammed hem 161,000 to thee persemel mime wee eadeshe privOM kOK MAO 4 L0 0 Beira kart) sues whilst thin masa hllteg it win the only that cony any on the alio At of of 4000 Beira tamp, there gm sa Imam of 106,189 buskin. It messierrWillmoneastbatofthestald_.mb.have banks Ms la form of Prude maim th at treaty. By the real, pissed as tba gam and mho o w°. m r" lrliat el 1881 Plaml• bad tbo dittioneasertiag praises him sof as the Beak of late Ibe Weer and the *Oath tbey wen ma rivers were imposed ea Mrs, ore Wag thal al halide, tos ll ° - la des ?miss provisoes. that dle only andishis mots sheald lo mere than 116 wi th from Imam, sal sow art b wen Semis, Dentskeml limmet. Um lire all l a bl=g Were lOW Tielaar bad bees Mond by _tbe irmillanwl Now it miser rota UM NIRO& of r seism ma tke !resit W ems Ilisse mho drlndfmas berebe 11= la tho Wean millosiltra Oho of lbelhek.efummollaidenfilmmorwlllt 'that .naw."`-aimearedgamminiglet open is her la ordaree this country the aim- mliwitgi and rig dot great aseffilikb talletilt;shisilearellat" SIVIIIIIIIII thiI tbreet la in i s ram h alt . by ( li Proria lar, sal dissmarailer a.0.1....0.,...,....th.i.t.y.,..1,......5imia R,...1„,*. govorsasat yogigaad greatbbevritholgt Was- WO et WWI be eat•da wd • • 1 • 1•161 l e g s thst • : k J 1 Ist my reagens' advaalass. - The sable owl em ba lm! ma a Smar m em omeseic om a dee mmi edisr gooditiors be mixamilishAt abet was the aim*. to this country of they not allowleg the f r om miage of AM, Atrial, and America pretest a giaz n ty a • mom a Ilgregailissiewtrowsksmidairow arm: pa jet. % Isa loperttureeksialtraiKeeepess so ? anac Why onswra , in the Ma ma ammo ,' the mummsm wore usu . aff 8 " oradreet as " idac ia tea, They littler Mame wegatimeray. Ersa s ot w a s. t bd r ' s wap a m deem% b a t Er is w el e rseer tas preeeed °wri te sat ia te the ildisei nahre ibe et alabilhaell tbe letmillsA vs : WWI either madly* to molder what tbe KIM of Ms W IN= be _ _ .I° ~...{ . .1 121111/ teste d ir Int am b , ladiriellals message would be oar gemmorgial melon Owe pee- He should the Dna . 41 - 04 , , Mita the &ma tioa of k arobsehal seseghems to bay** ship ia Wi g ~ any ihealse ~aloe the Wury of the 'Man lila'ir la their errehen, mimed dm formalima of yards of tat esaway, the rammage_ of gaggop the *a abash gliedleni ;geDMgr AL ..° _arl ass laa r ly s w lC l Zr e tj: dishiest elgragrtof alga it was bassi= go overrate. weal ban OM mesas d In the Wayside ell Ms gantry there were about 6,000 bash Wrie "'Pall orrilitr alg r abadaa 1.7 adiellml shiperkltti ; is the pints yards 80,000. these MOO thipwdetts, and tell him 'shaken= be, of wel leielgi aNilligi fflao; • 11.4 • 161•1111.19•111P.P14 6 .6. 41 llllN l S6Mi z e bdiNalinli e g o gagg ibibilillieePaii thot dimmer's§ stasequisee eves la Um at peen (11gor,hesz.) up sad lambi ia the si gtt m isdnig to gemit OM ides of the Use built betwasal79l/ and UK, only no there •might lm sedges ing et of mar yen heft h eta id lel doskyerds, wide El me built in • boak to eplK_2gitwgo...aua ft , snu b mo d os oo. bad Den, sad might smis *Outfit rash ell a " Jl giiirabai, bus asi s n e : C il lre di' sisseis s se Ohl navy. DV them by this elm aOM die m k t l ogoogoosid they ridged the areal KIM enstry. gheastelort b• Prowigl a t ar° ll° -•- Lil Mt milli kmla debris Ilmembees lbe Mina that eboald remelt lavegarlia the gags . ll_WA_ die of Ibis ereatirreald alights hem pettily in ther,lbst Mose this drdtislisali be dh lt i t i o flow sot be mg mar ell* they mid arritationlly twat to die dedelitien ofma rea'a Mir ag gestag Mat pooleglisa Thigh*, van of their lord- deelared.www=E *s goll w-- bra_ _,lwolo Owl" la he o ralagu isy r ion s • l.l6. shine in favour of the rogue mall compel them to mom he re. think that they had baked he at the hands of mid girl tbe vain. (Mon) A British ship mums la madam loads la ligetbleg lid dowr ohm" he P lib ra tona liaslen v ,„pll in havieg soma a Niels of ry 4,000/ Of that tin of asses as lig huh goor " si l l= H. lial am nee dy three foustite r r=rhaps 2,600 L , were paid mere bow aim& it ma ss Ids sa m* u m :, for desk as= hie fh form, and other be was wheat that their i n dosood ox pon,:m. alla lho remising re land ib had le he velar liar a• olo siseie: lhoro IP . 3.11° ._.1 airai ...--. heard it pat as low as 1,0000 was all that remised to her lead. Ile provideilsrmlobstrpossios tamsPgrtbeggreit• mar. This mg, lamest irlasess, way or the greater part, in that point with a • Majority la favour of the teem .d needing lO Their lordehipe adjourned M a quarter to 6 o'clock this mandsi. that the prcvnions he bad etminerated would pre "I" soy possilrlity the. esteblakment of tal.e credit, as he beli,ved there was no sum way of oStainine cottilmeace then the publleatii n of nearer mamma. (Beer.) Be bed are other provision enabling carting bap*, to ease within the provisions et the sr, bat beer g slready detained the hour too loop, he would con tent himself with thus &Undies to it la paring. These were the reasons generally ea which he brought forward the pe rmit nemeare, sad bare let hint observe, that to what be had stated he was am to he charged with surely endeavonriep to aroma for events after they bad take. placer. Every thing that had recently occurred was accurately sketched la 1836 by the hon. heroes% the member for the Tower whose speech en that occasion was es securer a pies' of Weight ran he (Er. Headhus)had ever heard. lie now sekt d fur leave to 6rrtlaagg in a bill. sad is so doing he was not pledeine the house to either prinedple or detail. Bat when be recollected that the subject had been reran seceded by Mr. Iluakissoe, Load Althorp, and Lord Liver pool, end that recant sweats hod so tafly illustrated the *vas of the eabting oyster, be thought he was justified in asking the house to take the gentian of 'heretics into con sideratton. Lioltiag both to reason and 'sacrum be thought there wen ample grounds to justify him in asking rev* to bring is the bill. EWART eseossird the motion, being strongly ins mond with the st enmity of substituting limited for un limited liability in banking. He thought, however, his hon. friend would have done better if, instead of asking leave to bring in a b 11, he had moved for a seine% committee 10 in quire into the question of limited lialsdity. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid that as t • was wholly opposed to the principle of limited lia bility in backlog, and as that was the principle on which his hon. and learned friend's bill was founded, it would not be necessary that ha should detain the house by say examination of details as foaming moose for the vote he was about to give. He thew:lit it bat fair to his hon. and loused friend to rate, in the tsetse; that it was his in tention to take the sense of the house broadly on the ques tion of limited or unlimited liability. He believed that the question of limited liability was one which had excited inte rest in only one commercial locality. Petitions in favour of it had come from Newcastle, but from no other plate of com mercial or manufacturing importance. His hon. and learned fri-ni had gone into the history of various attempts which had hem made to ether our banking system, all et which, in his (the Chancellor of the Exchequer's) opiates, went to grove that public opinion was avast limned liability. His hon. aad learned frisod bad alluded to the speech made in 1836 by the hon. baronet the member fortes Tower Hamlets. As the result of that speech, the hon. baronet obtained • committee which was renewed during three successive years, sad almost every with, ss examined by those three committees expremed an opinion in fathead unlimited liabi lity. (Hear, hear.) Thee, as to management, surely when the thasequences of bat mausgement would be after rain to the shareholders, they've , ' more likely to look after the management than if their liability had been limited to a certain stletlated uscomt. (Hear ,hear.) His hon, and learned friend had mid that banks with unlimited Debilities were likely to do wild and extraordinary thing., but rarely radertakings with limited liabilities were open to the same ohjection. Railway ocanenies were concerns with limbed liabilities, and do not their managen do extreme& any things ? (Hear hear.) He fully admitted that there had been giest aniunanagemeat in one ret two joint stock banks, they having invested not rely their deposits, bat their paid. up capital, in securities whisk, whoa the pinch came, could not speedily be realised. Bat the best security against such practices was the complete liability of the shareholders. He speed that in raiennas to Making there were two principal palate to be arrived at— ** ultimate solvency of the bank. and, rill mere, good mu megement. But if they took away the liability of those funds which, in the event of zahmomegonset imd failure, would be liable to the M7soat of the debts of the beak, not only would they take away the enurity for ultimate solvency, bat also, la peat degree, that incentive on the part of the share holders to deems good and efficient managers, sad to meth* that emereat and rigid supervision which was necessary to the enseses eat the business of banking. (Hear, bear.) As le whited to take issue with the hon. and listened gentleman the principle of limited liability, he teak the wane of nolo log the first introduction of a bill which was founded on that principle, without entering at all into the detail'. Sir W. CLAY supported the bill; and by a reference to the When that had occurred under all eyeteeth of banking MIMI had prevailed in this country since 1790, argued that the system of unlimited liability had failed in securing the pablie against the insolvency of private or joint sleek banks. They bad the th roning proof . that the system of unlimited responsibility had failed—it had failed with private banks, and still more so with the lame public banks. He therefore would substitute foe it or new principle, he would substitute for it a superviseen on the part of the public by % lai n them the security only of the paid up capital of the bank. He would theist the public in the ramie* of their vigilance by the publication of the accounts, papered in sub a way th fraud, though not perhaps impossfide, would be difficult, , and easy of detection. After a few words in explanation from the CIiANCILLOI of W Eseancor no, Mr. CARDWELL observed that the hos. lwerwast ,... T l Creto herein:aped at the eseamise, that beers had failed and jeistheleth team had bile* ms&rhe system of untreated liability, _thou/are limited Utility night to be the principle established . (Hear, hear.) Tee quoin was one of the applimaisa dardinery cemorm seem to the transactions of the bade= of beakier. And the point at issue was, should they nuke every out hinnetrd es the co-proprietor as a bank, liable the whole extent of his fortune, or whether they would Jew a person to whom one or two thousand pounds might bee matter of Wittiness, to tenet it in a beak because it gga.ve better interest than some other, knowing that should he mint that a igilant supervision which, as a proprietor, it woe hie duty to exercise, and failure should follow, his liabi lity wool be limited to that amount ? (Hear, hear.) The endemes taken before the committee, especially that of Mr. Illessael Gurney, was wholly is favour of italimited Debility. The hon. mover of the bill had alluded to the frauds per- Crperpetrated, end the hardships which were incurred p i m i ti Y esewho ware thrown into concerns of unlimited ree peesibility ; but he (Idr.Cardwell)wmad tura round sad ask, was there to be no mercy on widows and orphans ? Was there to be no feu of holding out fraudulent representations to the public to induce them to speculate or to become de positors? And when the time of pressure arrived, were widows and orphans to be told that there wee a limited lia bility, end that there was no resource between ultimate and immediate solvency ? (Hear, hear.) He ventured to ex press his belief, that if ther e was one Weser more than another in which the house should reserve spout y, abstain from giving a limited liability, and render it im partible for penes' to go end gamble with other people's aeon, it wee the business of basking. Mr. W. BROWN said that some time since a &paha:eel bum various joint-stock banks in the kind's's,. peclemes from Liverpool, met at Manchester, and= rig=of asking her Majesty's government he UM& liability, and that &great majority of the trading leemesie there represented repudiated anything like Mind Behility. They, considered it of in to this great community that parties shoulr eta kaTer s with whom they dealt, that they should ban the I ts inimen poesible murky for their transactions, and that a mere list of stook-holders would not give them goaga_ntee they ought . to poems of good So &said oppoce the MU, became he conatiT l err ablaL esedd swath std to the best interests of the cousin at hang sod abroad. (Hear.) Mr. MACGREGOR believed that the greatest mishrtene midi scald be indicted on this country would be to meal fish beaks in England with limited respoodbility. The waste of the hominess is Scotland was trammeled by jeinbatoek banks, and be wasglad to knew that the bill of 1834 woad hoe these *M ooch etmenne in this reentry to ho ewedoseed on sack eiplas as would gin the mot extemin security to the pub lie. (Hear.) Alludes had heas made to a sew huh la L'attoa, which led bees miehlished epos the leash pie ciple. He wee hem te. MOTO the house that tin resposeibility tithe *mashie h that COSMO would let altoge hter ked. awl thet, la his *Won, joint-steak banks, if they *Blin wen eamlosted es the Bona principle, were quite as ate as any ether basks In the awaln. Mr. lIRADLAiII said thae. seeing the hapesition co seve ral hoe. memben to uphold the prinsiple of unlimited ty, be should mot put tbe beams to the tremble of 72vig"tr, i teat would withdraw hie Million. The mottos for lean to boredom the bill was eneerhagly I withdrawn. Major INLPROVEMBHT 01? IMAND. BLACHALL moved, " that the peculiar issues of of Ireland. aseensent spa foot entesesive years of Moires, respire the kenesdiete pdon of soh 1141111111•1 as may min art MOVIIIII/01 the individual sash perpeose emetics of the owners sod escapism et Die property, nod penmen Wes try giving nemseradve mapiennent ; sad *stall grants ley aimme et any to partials: districts should be applied, ws he es polio to ea may creadwas ft the begrovemeat of then d ie sad enable them to dismesine hem thole erdiaosy amer." He mid =lee be bed gives Witte of this sesties, than had been mend pophiene forward Main to 'reload, to Pilo ts j ilimPrellass aiinsisa lbet eftlibtisoVulleilt didwurfsouresisadadoe:tias:torainthet:itetswiwasmit• atteall;:catikbe-4 comestry would be would be redased to the ;maiden of the impoverished maim distaste. As Hon. Maxon send that the hones be counted. Strengen withdrew, and there not being forty members meant, the hones was out at 8 o'clock. Ma. Pwro's Von ox rxa OATHS Brat..-11r. Pato pre sents his compliments to the Mita !of the Express and mill feel obliged by Lb Wage; that lir. Pato mirk with Mr. IL Drummed in tamer .4 the Parliamentary Oaths Bill oa Monday sight--d7,-eqesre, Tusday. ea lewd lituZ the mown of the weiporty was quite aim Vs Dew bad • mom weird rere orodeded, re la the aril. Okla woo, that 0 7 welarn not w *Pest el 'rat el en were bond w seesadal te , i no with Pied to woks thew, reeldibiwq *ea derdbotallei le warn ono me i etch as mild* Ibt taw so yr wee la reach the t dupla d a he pews hi' Siehei *NM I n boatman weed eatielled with dr with the wad. it it had his ppm to ly the NIL asevoo di ell p of the Wag it y y he o veseeded ldie ha se dimporval—te wisdom of odd of the sew es. y Involved. !et he hit himself its. (Miss of relastsat M la. hods tele weed s at Ind the deli we sow wised it lelSt lwma* d d solved, le iagende is the ved = ri ßead It was es ill doe 1 pet to pesistra i = j l4 on oboes we Id the past .ea datty aor I of polled die lief to ate Ned • is bit e—witea hoer de sad dens to apes the heel • of ibe sweep he ems s= eed lw rat ied. osa (troo.) tbe ht the nab d beat of their We r the whole NI abloids/lig tbo amotholled .g edoloss WNW e ewe Tao oil bees allowed bf I hove 61101= Oa they i m i sse eera dis :dos 11.• owl hev ▪ siellokoll laws a SISISIMMIL Mee es both dere Mere d midair Ws of sal wows a ess se eseeedd lea (Heart 1 " 114 ealy ay that he ow =szruNi• imela egret wee W rte tide set that *HMO ray hawed, IWO. model wiehme l al_o why, wend *low l The only galas Moto wee, whothelf ld le bawds wade swell smutty. * ve dew* Mad O W* wag el the also! wateolled that les awe peeepetta. e irepood* e kale to at to 1•10 trier r l aw Iwo Mat d i lin oda ea ifoold s Poove • do Mod sad ha el* NU establish the siseary awl sated. -war wasside. w ok that po l ities It bad Ile red y fott lie, wry sae argameaW nor goollor so those Ur erpU)Sfi. OUTGOING IdAIL3. DUO for semi - tTie oatbd letatea will be made m cm the eundog MOM 1 Rh May. 'I'M mho fee Moo. Madeira. Oadk. aad Gibralta. . MU be made up oa the amulog of Um DM et Map M Weat laCa Moh r eziodlos lionaado. antassa. Xmas, Maw Odom% and Iledro, aoI leriedlog dim for Wddrti it hormeaoilmradaa. Mot eggime l / 2 lei lax, viii bs =de ye co the wombs anha ITS Nap. Tao mew tat Oitamllo. Yeas. a. Moho Mask UM, Ada. aid Mao. as Oselhampeek he lash, so ea the malts at the let\ May. The monk era Maarraeor to the Meditarrasisk M. Meagams, lera. Ma be made up ea the Will*, lat 2: 7i t=, Mer lee Madden. ale 111111.11. sad Bares Ayres, will be made apes the effloshrg cd the eik of Wel WATIA AT LONDON KAMM Two Do' —llonaw. IT Ms. wet Winslow 88 NIA wet $ To.aiwowo—nonolsy WA put I; Allowsw. I N. pa a LONDON,WEDNESDAY,MA Y 9. THE debate in the Lords has virtually turned upon the validity of the tables of the Board of Trade. Lord BROI7GHAN attacked them with reckless v.rulence —they stood in the way of all display of eloquence on the protectionist side. It was not preeible even for him to argue against such plain, practical proof of our success with foreigners. At any cost, therefore, the tables must be brought into disrepute, on the principle "of taking any counts for a client." Statistics are denounced by wholesale • the tables declared utterly fallacious, got no, =Lie to prove anything. No figurer, no facts are given to refute them : nothing but wild aodecity of assertion. Let us, however, examine the matter, for they put an end to the preterce of maintaining the navigation laws for the benefit of the royal navy. For now more than a quarter of a century we have sestet upon the sees the comparative value of excla sive advantages and open competition. The results , prove that the public have had nothing in return foe the navigation laws but " cramped trade" and cramped shipping. We have kept certain lines of trade to ourselves; in others we have entered into competition with foreigners. The most accurate ac counts of the work done by our ships in both have been kept. They show that ea e have fiend moat to do in com petition with foreigner,. These farts, however, do not suit the protectionists : they have to sarport the theo . ry " th at it is impossible for us to compete with foreigners ;" and in their attempta to do so some of them have not been ever-scrupulous. Before the Commons committee Mr. GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG was asked, " Do you consider that the navigation law as it now stands affords an adequate protection to British shipping ?" He answered " No, because the principles on which it is founded are entirely abro gated with reference to the direct trade with all those countries with which we have made reciprocity treaties, and therefore we are left in open competition with them" (Q. 6, 896 ), and again (Q. 5,992). " With respect to the countries with which we have made treaties of reciprocity, the navigation laws are virtually rerakd, and we have no protection whatever. And I think I 1 eve shown conclusively that in all cases where that has been done, and we have b: en com pelled to run a race with sm, they have outrun us." In view of this evidence, an account was ordered of our trade with countries under the reciprocity trea ties and countries under full protection. It allowed that our shipping had from 1824 to 1846 increased under protection, omitting fractions 94 per cent, and in the name years had increased with respect to the countries with which we had made treaties of remPro city, and the navigation laws were virtually repealed, and we had no protection whatever, 182 per cent. But it seems that Mr. Youno did not in his answers to the committee in June, 1847, quite mean what he said. A good deal of it was flourish and figure of speoch--so at least we learn from a letter of Ibis published in the Morning Poet of July 5, 1848 : Will it believed that the tonnage employed in every one of the trades enumerated in the column described as " unpro tested trade," is actually protected in a high degree, and, In some ass, to an extent amountieg w exclusion as absolute as that of the colonial trade, and this by the very laws which are invidiously, and, I must add, insidiously, represented es applicable alone to the "protected trades," enume rated in the opposite column ? Yet such is the in disputable fact, as an examination of the sot of navigation will instantly orathem. I take the trade with China as an illustratim. It is denominated an unprotected trade, and, as such, is described as having increased from 28,270 tons in 1824 to 63,603 tone In 1846. Now did the compiler of this document ever hear of a single foreign ship entering the porta of the United Kingdom within the whole period from China ? Ll=eases of Ma ever imgrted from China for the of this imutry except in British ships ? he denalist. that the omen ot American ships would eagerly avast themselves of pirmission to othsystw with British stair ping is this valuable trade? What is it that prevents them? The law. What law? Why, the navigation law. Row then, I must ask, could the coin filer of this "statement"" have the effrontery to make her lffujesty tell her parliament and people that the trade with China is an unprotected trade, and that, therefore, it flourishes ? Sir, he mast know well that the case is the same with many of the states of South America, and with all that do net possess merchant shipping of their own . Knowing that, by the navigation laws, goods, the produce of foreign countries, an not permitted to be imported into this country to be used therein, except in British ships, or ships of the country of which such goods are the growth re po dia, or in which in some cases they may be found, he cannot but be aware that this restriction, varying, it is true, in sleet, in proportion to the tonnage possessed by each onus try, but acting as an exclusive privilege to British ships is seem, and Insuring to them a proportion of all, does ocesU tets a great, an 'indent, and a valuable protection. This letter—a flat contradiction by Mr. YOUNG him self of his own evidence before the COMBOS! commit tee—is the manifest authority for Lord BROUGHAM'S attack upon the tables. It was Mr. YoeNia himself who gave the description for the column of unpro toted trade • but then he thought he had sho wn con. ,elusively that in all these cases foreigners had outrun vs. The tables showed conclusively the contrary ; therefore, without having the candour to admit that he himself had drawn the line of distinction behve n protected and unprotected trades, he impugned the tables. Some countries have no ships, and u the reciprocity treaties do not admit third coan tries as c inure, we are to set down these ship lees countries in the protected list. Brazil has no ships. China has no ships, at least none to set out on voyages, unless as curiosities for imbibition. The navigation law of the celestial empire is a perfect spout= of protection—a complete safeguard against all competition, all improvements, ofrogram. Aes ago it fixed thejunk as the model a ship and inter di cted all change. Any ship of any other shape or any finer finish was to be con sidered foreign, and to pay the tonnage dues of bar barians. The Chinese are clever mechanics and not bad sailors, but they have no en-going ships —nothing bat their navigation law and their junks. Still, it is not a fact that our trade with China is as close as the colonial trade. American vessels an carry any goods from us to China, then tea from China to America, then American goods back to us; or may even 'bring tea here to be warehoused for export, and annually we do export about 5,000,000 lbs. of tea. China and Brazil, however, are transferred from the unprotected to the protected side of the table. The protected in crease is then 92 per cent., and the unprotected 234 per cent. Then it is objected that Mexico and other South American states are also without ships, and that Ruda has no ships. Russia figuring, to suit the protectionists, in a double capacity : first, her ships are, so cheap that it is impoesibre for us to compete with them ; then she has no ships, and we have these- 1 fore no competition with Russia. So these tries are are also transferred to the protected side of the account, and then its increase is 99 per cent., and the the e pro . cl te e:r t el— B 2 that l u 9 t thPewerne °eitdniaotdo:Sioaprri.etett:thtscatocesstheZrocililly withthalis but irect competition—and, therefore, does constitute a great, an efficient, and a valuable protection, varying in effect in proportion to the tonnage of each country; wirich,:if it have_ any meaning, means that in a country with little shipping we have great protection under the reciprocity treaties, and that the only cue in which they would be no protection would be the un findable ene of a country with as great a commercial marine as our own. The fact, however, is ingeniously kept out of view that we are carrying on this direct competition with every country . having a commerc i al marine, and that the tables in question show the result of our competition with all. It is in the law of c ompetition with them all that oar shipping has so much more increased than under protection from times all, and it is absurd to suppou that they could seer pets to any ester advantage in any crom trade than to the direct trade between their o an ports mid ours. We leave it, therefore, to our readers to choose for , themselves between the two Altamonte. r ti an tute d by a r e al m , an elleisak vitaum l and i " d said a ßeei val t : cl uab t lE l p h r d o r teli was on go the countries wis aim we have made treaties of reciprocity, the siesolpoliset kilos were virtually repealed, and we have no protection whatever." This contradicion ez&tee no indignation no the put of Lord BECOUGIIAII, he is indignat.t only with the facts. He has another charge, lab3rionsly dwelt upon by the Lords' committee. &earners are entered every voyage, and" in 1846 we lad 47 of them trading with France, their united tonnage be'mg 17,101 tone, and they are made to figure in the tafres as 228.189 tops of British shipping, declared to be engaged in the trade with France, and advanced to prove the ineffi ciency of protection, and the propriety of repealing the navigation laws." The reprated voyages of steamers are deducted, the account then stands—P,o.tcted intrtase, 94 _ . . . 123 per Went. ; and it is with these facts, we will not say before him (for it better suited Lord BROUGHAM'S purpose to be crammed by some shipowner than to investigate the facts himse lf), that he takes upon him to say that the returns to Mr. 'Malmo's committee were cooked to serve a purpose —making every change in the tables that the protec tionists themselves suggested—still tt ere stand. the fact, we are successful in our competition with fo reigners, and in the face of that competition we have most ships and most sailors, and are therefore in the best condition to aid the royal navy, if it need the aid of the commercial marine. But is it not true that these 47 vessels carried to many tons of goods, and represent just so many sailing vessels , as with their slow voyages would have - been needed to esrry the same number of tons? Hu France better opportunity of surpassing us in a steam than a sailing commercial marine? Or would Lord BROUGHAM prohibit steamers from trade? Would he take a leaf out of the Chinese book, and stop all improvement in shipping? Interdict all use of auxiliary screw-power to mer chant vessels, prohibit every project for cutting canals through Panama and Suez, and enact that for the encouragem. nt of British ship ping, all vessels shall sail leisurely land slowly and shall never make a short voyage when a long one is possible? Unfortunately, however, for those , who would grumble on aa they are, this is an age for speeding; men, messages, and merchandise ; people have learned th at there is no profit in time spent upon the road. They feel no indignation at tie multiplied voyages of those 47 steamers. No one thinks they came or went too fist, bat many look forward to a time when they may come and go with double speed, and when no vessel on the seas shall be wholly in the power of wind, or tide, or weather. The transit of goods is one stage in their manufacture, and in it, as to every other stage, delay is lose. Lord Barmen/ad and his clients may amuse themselves with dreamy calculations as to hew many ships our present trade would have employed had we had no steam-vessels, no steam-tugs, no cranks or cranes, or expeditive means of lading or unladieg. Perhaps they may work out a result of some millionsof tons more shipping and dream of the naval greatness that might have been nursed in it. It is teyond their capacity to understand that this compressing of time, this speed of transit, this gathering of the world into smaller com pass, this rapid interchange of commodities, has spread the impulse of production, waked up new wants, new enterprise, new power', new industries. Those steam engines in mills and mines, and locomo tives, and ships, have made our present greatness; and there is yet more abundance to be produced, more bade to be created, more employment to be Lund for ships. The navigation laws were proclaimed by the pro tsetionists as the battle-ground of reaction. Land owners, shipowners, and West Indians united their bras. Their reliance war upon the Lords. No matter what might be the majority in the Commons —no matter for the facts—the Lords were to reject the bill, brine about a dissolution, gain a majority in the new parliament, change the ministry, and restore the whole system of protection. Doulelees a few peers did entertain some such project, and comforted deputations of shipowners, and dazzled Lord BROUGHAM, with it. But there's an end of the de lesion. Mr. RICARDO has achieved the completion of free trade. The navigation laws are repealed; the lest of the monopolies Is at an end, and their restora tion impossible. THE COURT. ti -0 7 V oo , A. (lima W ae eseassaffr oppailiks T ote ll rad die nried , that lbw e shwa reser laid kr aseihie of thk - the 1. Piss i ea - att tb. user WWI It was sad tasslMM swastika irsil tbil tits Wel 9144 rodeos. 14.'. Il tiled ? It c. ty otos sails est ere oda verlsa i r t : 2 1; 1 r COIOMBION BY TEE LOID-LIZOTENANT OF LAN- I OAANtaz.—W. B. Ham' ChM, to be Comet in the Un awake Hussy.. 111221110 OF 'no ROYAL ACMICULTCTIAL SOCIETY LT limns in I.s6o.—Tbe Dolor Gamete states that the aotheehies et that city have semi to peo 1 Mora the memo el the waft of the Cr is hiri. eaten& Moiety fa MO. AI Ibe meat vasetlag of the hem eriaelk, isreiatior wove reesived la eateselea Wham eall_Thaates, to whores the veopeedee Minims et theselmagno. The fiehobegy Aspdatles eared aum el 1,6111. tweeds the ezpiewa. On Monday evening Mdlle. Jetty de Treffy, Mdlle. Babotus, Signor Stsgelli. Herr Joachim. Iturrif.ralas. n and Herr e Flersbeim had Wm honour of 'Vending in Buckles man aud persermN before her Majesty and Prince Allvert and the royal area. Mrs. Anderson presided at the pianoforte. The Queen's private band attended. A series of drawings on wood, by Mr. J. L. Wil liams, ofriews in the royal palace*, from sketches taken by express permission for the proprietors of the Blustnstert London Naos, was en Saturday last submitted to her Ma jesty, who was graciously pleased to express her admiration of the same• A deputation from the vestry of Kensington had an interview with Lord John Russell, at his official residence in Downiog.street, yesterday, upon the subject of the en franchisement of Kensington, Chelsea, Hammersmith, and Fulham, and the formation of those parishes into a parlia menttaarry borough to send two members to parliament in lien of Sudbury, disfranchised, and to beg the support of the premier and her Majesty's government to Mr. Macgregor's motion to the same effect, and to Mr. Humes bill for the enfranchisement of the said parishes. The deputation was composed of the following gentlemen : Mesas. John Bell worthy and Collins (churchwardens), Capt. W. Hood, R.N. (chairman of the enfranchisement vestry committee), Mr. Capt. Prior, Kennedy, Mr. John Pereeval, Dr. Duncan, Capt. Prior, Mr. W. Mscfsrlane, Mr. J. Ducford, and Mr. R. B. Hall (vestry clerk). There were slso present as a deputation from the vestry of Hammersmith Mr. Churchwarden Sexton, Mr. W. Simpson, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Newben, Mr. C. Brown, and Mr. A. J. Roberts (miry clerk). Lord John Russell was accompanied by Mr. R. W. Grey, M.P. Admiral Sir Edward Codrington (president), Messrs. Burnett, Clelund, Coubro, CIA, Morey, Perches, end Ryan (shipmasters), and Mr. Baker (secretary), of an association of shipmasters and others intimated in the wel fare of seamen, for promoting a weedy and equitable adjust meat of the Merchant Seamen's Fund, had an interview with the Right Hoe. H. Labouchen yesterday, at the office of the Beard of Trade. THE PRINCE OP WALES'S TUTOR.—Mr. Birch, assistant neater at Eton, has now entered upoa his respon sible duties u tutor to the heir apparent, which, we under stand, were to commence t►e week alter Easter. Mr. Birch will reside with the royal establishment, and will, of Course, travel with his royal and illustrious pupil from place to plus, u her Msjesty may feel disposed to change her residence. The Rev.R. Jaynes has succeeded Mr. Birch at Bo:m.- 40am/ New. (From last night's Gazette.) WnITEUALL, MAT 7.—The Queen bas been pl_eased to oosititate and appoint she Right Hon. Robert Montgomery Lord Belhaven to be her Majesty's High Com missioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scot land. WHITEHALL, MAT B.—The Queen has been pleased to t the EST. John Macaulay,Rectory of Aid Mahan', in the county of Lancaster and diocese of Ches ter, void by the death of Doctor John Sionista. RES MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured the performances at her Majesty's Theatre yesterday evening with their presence. The royal suite in attendance upon her Majesty and his Royal Uighur Included the Countess of Desert, the Hon. NW Murray, General ',hams, and Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Alexander Gmdae l Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent also honoured the theatre with her pretence. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN.—HOT Majeety's box, yesterday evening, was occu pied by the Dachas of Sutherland, Lady Blantyre the Marquis of Stafford, Lord Belhaven, and Lord Fitiecereld. His Ka , oallesoy the Brazilian Minister, accompanied by La Mar quise Lisboa and suite, also honoured the performance with their promos. EASTERN COUNTIESROTECTION RAILWAY ATISHARE HOLDERS' P ASSOCION. Yesterday a meeting of the members of this use• elation, which was also numeroualy attended by shuebolden of the Eastern Counties Railway who were tesconnectell with the protection Association, took piece at the White Hart Tavares, Biehopsgate-street—l. Box, Req., in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the ebj ed. which the aseseiation bad in view in calling the meeting were to consider the pro priety of petitioning the House of Commons for a parlia mentary iaquiry into the conduct of such members of that honourable use as are connected with certain transactions, referred to in the report of the committee et investigation ; also to consider such report, and especially the recommenda tione eamscgthe projected Norfolk amalgamation, and the half-marly diddend ; and i le course to be pursued at the adjourned sneeting . on the 10th inst. at the London Tavern. He then reed a manes of 13 resolutions, embodying the p ars which had been' by the Share holden' Protesti?* them to the A lediftaY;- them resolutions, finally agreed upon port of the committee an able sad lambs.- the minutes, • the committee I fasted by them • hart sal fa sli sag Maids the __..sfe (Rear, le;;;Trielal tr - weal ass De analist r ib — see Wei;itailhas be the pens la as w wag ....m...... , was auk dahlia la Limped se Ibis outgoes, sal ass epee le ha la eider a &Owe *A essn u T 111 th• es/111- mall" lia l li - itt -EAtrlind a rtZ aTia X" • a—C-Haillb ' ;135 i i rvili g iimalirld" ne 2 1 01 : ena 7:: .... - t tr he iss i n are ; thell aiso llih tn.t . .... ,.. n° decay sad allslw ffed to assailen . cted meek ad Is baba a hM iliga II b tr a t : pers 7rh •rtia d peue l ffill , besswitala ti" t• tiailin adat k r illaim maisan sarathajw:tiezeiellelagethen,:siodeliestbrallajths-• ugli ghee neede ar lil obe nsasat ieremoret the agliedia tbh tbresteedgeedlawsweseerermetti"awn her. a by rri (li rbee Prw eill' r irra ps. ; :st i r i e 1 4 21quisz a w i sS i r essamaadiximir larmi oessoka ausd i ma tra t : ll6. 6ther h dpi isten = "-•-• ef ed tbtal tig ig a ish w ideveatea temag a r d r imperrenestrim ak 4 ll.B.7 V indalint adi g enhee pg= e, __T amil F . aP ra lie ma th; fors no competition th:iw:thtoani.h.R:ussis;:peeriihi;....„,,orttre_ ..,...,.....teffe ,LB.dh,,„,,,—Diiniejaledr,secomrplanUter4 I:l4r- y he any 101 ,. ear argeasals OM mom h a ib d t awia t. -- moo Del ia ega a d , hid pail _ = ir aia lwl waa rai r wil aba adnadase lavaab li la w ihis s c l , l i t ir r i l y ihiy iid . e a this yeast* would be ream& At eppipset desewskas awe *dr GrainarY , and en its increase is 99 ns, to aims w•"' r i ° , Lii•O•ord ett ....._............ tte, also honoured the performance with aim they sag* St treats tic ' s "sr p lena-Wray In Mimi the Meal ci art Amin the arise a Ads. Aides, and America pram , a Rfulf _ a kgr i — nsia a rd wi adar ll. alms ; ....:,:r k• le d 1 1•111 .____.- 984•• darwai d 4 this ilmi•a rahava ' th ia ire y ie • r ad i r id unprotected 219 per cent. So that the fact is then the clearer-that we do compete successfally with iatoms ei aun __.; tUs wilratka 1"9-es 11646111.1 *ma 46. 41.15 ;5 1a5" b. liaPtalai " linisla slor 1 Why ' in the I". bad laislas=dose was °g ray embed fade l g. of =Tie was set iattentive. He be- f . But then it is declared ihat reciprocity is EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY SHARE- /. (Rea, alw. otharsas, ead as asaina Maylleilis lisullullh ana Wl' Ann dssAlha 4lll4. ' sa salia"nployed sad ahlki • - g a g I iha mid ad da m. liana that it as Peace ad as am i ts &ma d ° , areguers, . . _ ore _ oes constitute natant Maids. 1,777)111118saa They beditbst without ' pas or coatroveny. le dis twee: _ _Pw3 HOLDERS' PROTECTION ASSOCIATION. i sane apnea* „„ A Nail Peas -And saarttine pima sax -- I is appeals. Ss w R. mead set weals grafi weld's with en, instals, but r i Zigai virepol p ieli n .. a c es rrimay the mil: rat ilos Peffilioal ivas. to couitu tbe 11111109111 weida be _i _1!1! resources of the rest of the but direct oomptatiou-and, theref , d rff , Rai GRIT-Yea, Here were psalms hes Tewkesbury awl a lima a ssesudy sa upargass what the offset of this W e s w itoeu lthis lie isawasais f.isia boos um Am hi . ._ ..0 i. ....i _ a 1;., ab r aaadi sa d ajaa " r th il a l• whole of it ina r e e ff at ee , t a io n efteierie.ruttoonntathaile ton of ruling Yesterday a meeting of the members of this a s so- Inipaeriehed sad Ildellsa Karbray. Were then Mlini• please? amen wead be ewe smar m marine. One pa- R of each country i claims, which was also numerously attended by sharsholden ratamirsisidlinglowid _ ji . L a rip ...l "• laugb.") Bat did may ot *dr dea of aetheriadbala in to bay their ships in stance to the Bead Cit - rwie, stab; the assn. .767 1 7 wg .... dhi;hd= th Basun C ties Railway who were unconnected with ass, Mat the, ow' bane that it was manly the t Cesties ea, alsoraatry, te eke isjury of the private bulicliag stenos whish, leer ia ; *oh m dist oPiolows is die "n issa d•rw g iada t farlaida ri e t An Hos. Baron moved that the house be counted. whiell ' :if it fWv"l"y mewling ' mewls that in a mmtry t o P r otection e Aroctstioo, took pita at the White H.ue I bays bag Tare fef seen , the inperteas of keeping up the a- • &bank eare T wrs, Bishopsg te.treet-I. Box, Eat., in the chair. them hid Is roe 41 0.81111 1111 101 111"ili k dew? 4 (11 ths eer sa*".8 .1...) H e take or t el: ailabisba thelif t ft7 a wash it Impossible to ovens*. would have the mesas a • sot Ws wis lialr - present, the house wu counted out at 8 o'clock. • !Amgen tinkdrur ' san that. al4 balal fart/ land"' w it h h re li c t i t iti chi tr in tre g ati L eat t th pro e cal tee r ca:derin I VA CHAIRNIAN said th• ebj rots which the association w o e s , h a n al which they would be no protection would be the ten- bed In view in calling the meeting were to consider the pro. liffeelleasible is wan a this ' le. the t an ti= a ssibrre alum ear e :he l : l6llL degoesead eemer i : ismeweer ecadidea kraild that , o l l: d se " ri e : e l li n ip tibe wll.... dilkiare bol ; is ° tha t talljahaeseciustri"yertitBolll.olZ. about 6,000 bank bea r i : k k et vlS wal istiess i"ida " 4 " 77 pates i Igliadtat4 i s fia mt at ai‘eti mia PePC.l4 o : ll mosor etbill":lB" ..... -.-- A MtalLhiaPETo'peumilioneutiott: 'ra i z O l g i s ro a r , B o m r i t ie -Kr zapree4 . Pato r od e. 9 those shiliwntglith mad tal Piss whatweeld be • nursed ill theigrisohads. Re Ac basidel cinema dopamine OR this ix gr i ct, and dieseawa awesaleaes Ms is tine exeo2 ..i re, hoer.) up moos aa airy ineo the conduct of such members of that finnuninedablosisnLofnawnco.untry with as great a commercial piety of petitioning the Rouse of Compons to r a pays; The fact, however, is ingeniously snowy * bow Mit did Ike asyleg he oak as swear de s eie f realism to there might be eerier will feel °T a llied b r his stating t he Mr. Pea pared with kept out of view that we are carrying on this direct brueurable at are connected with certain treneeetione• d ask Is a • I nds m g to i h s iimisame. Bird w e t wor n a n i b et t i nal thi lia. bial i e e m b , bilinill e lima l 1 ' T 2 Llso in a beak ii ,- Ir a ili a d y ddi g ag as idems if WAIF 1i ... r. IL mDruseroosigualar.....4fatnr.Berreliof th .ei s e r re ar . neasatesy Terreey. Oaths compet iti on with every coaunnuttryst. bithourvmst chithe:::ooof;hamdethoomr; aroreckashouneferredrelddikeredatternissia ablale:seareAsmeiaporeformedrteororf,tionetoencotomesettioestympittel iiiibon.iessodeyvaest;ukistio:::: at = van hitarlag ineweils, a slay eldit tbe burden of private riab• _ , and might sada require geaoy, Nal h• illi meals aannagine Ina ell India hes the hens to the ferelga (Rear.) to be, the tesesues os the *an. thus by this des a vilin s liZ til eeerd marin t e o , f sn orte d o tr opeu tt on ta m b i l th n la in ques k ti ii on . in.tchheolifsotell:f * m. Our: j ecto d ima tallocounri a gsalsto be pu - i. :nue.desa t thth: *die Ikeda • nen Ira s peg esseda a pallid mai as gra sawn, sad they risked the asvel l ef the country. Idgbta trii":"4 9.1" is- " 7 22 on the 10th .nett at the London Tavern. " i • It wee a asp la ale hue Ws = e wes that Re asked Lee at adds be d s adage themodess ix mom that a g gli dneadlinele igada lwessavl lin "with in t he ---- paMtelsar aiiiii" le ja mb _ ...akaa hs' _ _ ______COMIIIBB.-WIDNBS.BYTES LOGeIoDr..,LIEro be in h ale ! , Leaf; Oomumertimtio::.inwicreith them under protection Re this MA • miss of 13 resontions, embodying the Dpi. -. deg sad the AWN of dais ~w *l.s weal Amok ham potting la WOWS maw * is aZtsasaranakindi d i solGiVii 6 411 1 . 71iiplus, all, and it 111 abs to supra a • da g ilL aes as "g rape "ri d Ike isEss kw th ge letemima avined tkesi te le "Pm eousi l d h e e r t et e ari ls mesa adek Imp soda a ye s m art os tad imhasism al lac mil ths Wails might fault. Ho wm asi sar i of to fee sisarisi that Pidtadia Ida& *ayes. of their lord- desliseA rria = l el d e, " " as... 1.611 tram an MUMS) OP THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY riLtodreetypt:ar blew's:log*oX. oun,syneswporitstradeadecvarathsn. derigage• t l. matt ansitm oi cou the inealltg .. . I , . .. . 1 i lls fat . the Levered each of la Oa air ertis 11.111111••••• rem "ad ths7 2 es Vie? main hielined shies he blear al the werrissee moms compel them to sins podium pour skald he publics- as ill at the "ads of 111" I" atna7B2MlNgliNat ...maag out hr-- "jaTellswit. ATtborllludrereginthals6°t la w ("astu te por atatu l II" *6 W il G u' reATlt it, tnea'` - erw.-Te, to our readers tn to choose for tknundeopesszesistelszon:, di . 1 . r ...... b: i. . , ,kaw...a„,... : : weal MINI , It A 181144.11114"1"1.116111:11.4":"I'Lmarialsiltrey. he ; the li. thiehPal"leiti u,smsei ht lathtiaiLliad oese ilisi o *sight of my 4,oto i f It o/r a t r is sialinn a g adiagusatalliassinhmer—gsfes -- ffmess diwn s pm_ He woe well towertle the upside cd den mordide dd th w YM Agri- themselves between the two.tentatumeran t an _ dent, _ . issidos . . . i .4 , lowa al : Why mil us but seltarel Pelee! fa liio. At va t a hamiat of the “ -elpraci• does - , e T . ra s e ma Ismdeses r u s. a . 4 4,._ ..., . to Illi NIS 1100. DIAL = 11.4.11 Larrasotha.Chillift"l4ll/61P er -III?" 4 1" 46 n 11.11. raa -MEigi r th " liaVi" ba*Aey et ilidiar 2 ' 6W.Wir. P od swan kw " IN " " I " Id : mdmievadviytessamkaw---tt-ted warsill. isrulatiais were ill how sag i t ua bl7pr3;tion r and b; e isms witness. eis women, and tae lua u ad ad , irl.. mini. ihsellisilla 4 dis am" ' Igankill (4"lsikaini4 hiP int. ...N.' .tor mkt I.ssdasalagl lalg alla bo .alsg boi le ss X s glidd elima timi ostl i l i at amdell ."7-all s" I" Talw"Weissaasaaavemalsawslatimitils rullathe e ihe l i hsbmili s um " Laid that witt=t to Cho countries wit* whwh the omen, far the seal end : Avon_ to le at sit • r........... et intik Aim as impalas spa them the Inekleatal scpmeT as _ was .. _, _ -- .. _ _ _ _.._...._ .—. 1,.....r e Name r e VA imams ea inesems. Wend sal mist wham asp lee beim hat et Ile teard itg e es le le e:ziriaTsinserwes,tussorsthorwreasi:Vl4 in iusui st sposirrirau7h7rd;riaZig di r 7 — '' we hays made of reciprocity, the navigation famed by them la elismagrevue.- :41 11 %ma bets us* of tisk afght's Adam (Lona itplassa) , 44 ., 5 , %• i 4 . \, ye 0 1 •-•,.....• • ...- • • . _ • bma fOri;e - d mi - t i ese'topies by ale Share. is Association Committee, and submitted surfamatian of the musdag. each of r sad Itoey eon • • ins dumb lits subsume* of " . ilkaiWrea and id upon by the ateedeg J. /he re ismadaes et la b 41.: es katinak report, , katetell s. sad the dumb 4 .s al dm lima to Ms he the nest and - 7" ; rtet fo ban k Asks/ the int asmais 4iN („ ", AZ 0 1