The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-07 00:00:00

Hotaireoavg, Marsh 6.-Teis day we had • fair show of Wheat, and an exceedingly heavy trade, at a decline ..f Is. pa yr . The i re su li d ad an ft: i r riv ß o ter ge slo h w r , at our quotations pera The Weather Wheat, whit*, 40s. to 475. ; rod, M. M 441. Bar:sy, 2k. to 31a. Hutu Marsh 6 -We had more iineates is the Wheat Vane dsmis darling the pest weak, rad eispise el geed foreign red haw been takes eff petty feeelg i t i iilly late pica. wholly to mmearmare. The waggly d of all sone being Is ems of deem& the hall kw Mot gel s Other articles without midi taiMlsm is nine. Fee to day's market we had a emeil 'apply ef bemepown What, which met free isle at lest week's prices, apil the lent in finer el the bu sr. FilZia was oleo is better n and we for it • esesnmptive demetad. wil lt leT only dull. A i rod els hr new !Ines 0110 . 0 1: 11171.11.7 is kr t i i i s a ;tr ia m t :. and bakes net uite quite se geed is buy at late potations. No IMMO MOON u litepseed. RSPB Cakes p of psetty well. Ito Penske Ousels es the market, bat • "is loaf Time is 1 .43 s good Icbaboe es sem. WhearWilth. red, 40e. o ; white, 441. to 411 s. ; Daetaie sea ionlplwag, to 110 s. ; Pornerantaa sad Hamburg . M. to 445. ;- Hanker, Hot deb, and Frieeleed, 40.. to 425. • Reed= and Odessa, to 40s. Oats, Englelt, 14e. to 16. ; Deakk. 13e. to 15e. !fleshed, 14e. to lit ; Rusks and Odessa, 14.. to 16s. Buhr, malting, 26a. to 26e ; , to 23. . Beans, M. to 3to ; rt.. to r i gs., white sad yellow, 27.. to 3 lr ; Per, _ . to 28a. linseed, Black See, 395. to 41a. ; Petessberg, Ns. to 39a. ; and Archangel, 365. to 375. • Konigsberg, 32s to 365. Untied Cakes, Hull, per toe. 71 7s. ; fine foreign, 71.; inky's' foreign, 61. 10s. 264 to 281. Rape Cakes, 901. Tares. heap, to 381. Guano, Si. to 94 6.. Bones. 975. 64. Eye Wel, 64 Irewien, Mank 6.-Our supply this day was tolerably =1 Wheat, bet trade was slew, it le. to 2e. per quarter Pin.mehing Barley sold fully as well as last week ; oribof . ty palsies pelf slowq at late rater. Is Oats, Beans, and Pees so alheadem. LUDO, Knelt 11.-Wo en well supplied with Wltest; the trade is slow, without material alteration in litho, bat th e tarn is is fangs of the buyers. Baxley aad Beans eh. sale. Oats and ether articles. do not vary from last week. Wheat, Mb. ; Barley, M. 61. ; Oats, 19e. 3d.; Beans, 32. e. 3d. ; Net, 31s. Liteuvon Boxithino, Mareb 6.- At this day's market there was again •• short supply of Wheat offering ; trade dull, et rather alder thri eansucy of Let week. Barley • Lir sad la. per pe. 10.107. Beans and Peas a dull sale, et lase rates. W%en, per load of 6 buthek, old, 28e. to 30s. ; new, 26.. to 295. Barley, malting, 265. to 29.. ; griediag, 24e. to 26e. per imp. qr. Baser, old, 22.. 6d. to 255. ; now, 19s. to 225. tild per 6 bushels. Lawns, March 6.-The Wheat trade was lifeless at this market today, and traaseetieses were at • reduction of about Is. per qr. from lut week. Earley, Oats, Betas, sad Per halL In lied. bet little has bees I use at present. Wheat, eM, white, 134 10s. to 141. ; red, 121. to e 10s. ; new, white, 81. to 111.1 121. , 28s. to 300. Oats, 16s. to M. Besse, M. *Mk. O4 Per, M. to 359. Linstroot, Mare! 6.-From the American stat•• we have-to report the arrival of 9,676 qrs. of Indian Core, sad 18:11182 bees of Flow, with • limited queatity of lbseopean Whets, and several more pared, of Beans from Egypt: Walla w aids is men parts .1 Inland last week mend nem downward, the provincid saarksts of this country woe pamelly more firm, and Ia several Wheat acquired rather bighee rates; the assented wink of foreign pro ems he. Imam, bowsaw, MI the declining state of pekes Stem ban &Weft me dial apa the trade ken, and we have osserdiegly te report is toasty all kinds of path a dull lingering upset this mercies. Our local m4lers klieg mostly on the none, and the transactions in Wheat erm ined principally to a few buyers from the interior,. sales on the wools were limited in amount, and all description of British and loreign 14. to 24. per 701bs. lower than oa Tuohy last. Home nude and Irish Floor, being IltW notiesd to- day, hardly sustained previous rates, _mad Alsatian, upon • very moderate 'again, needed 3d. to firl. per barrel. Barley, though sot plentiful, declined 1.. par qr. lda!t, BMW, and Peas remained in nearly the same state. Oats Lein in slow repot, the best qualities alone maintained late price all Wrier daseriptions declining Id. to Id. per 46Th.. Oatmeal, likewise, was taken sparingly, and barely supported our last quotations. Although of Indian Cora Moral further sales were Wasted today for Irish account, the deemed was much less active than before, sad Iona; the advance of Friday, reverted to the currency of this day week. Corn Meal dull, on the terms last noted. Prins British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, 6s. 44. to 6s, Bd. ; old, 6s. 64. to 6s. 01; white, new, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 04.; old, 7e. Od. to 7s. 2d. ; Irish, red, new, 6a. 6d. to Is. 2d.; old, 6c Od. to th. &L white, new, 6s. Od. to 6, ; se. 24. so 6a. 6d. Barle y, pergr., Bug.. new, 295. to 315.; Chevalier, 31s. to 335.; Poo and Irish, per 601 b.., 3s. &Lto UN. Kale, Eng., per qr., pale, 665. to Oats, English aged Scotch, per 4 6., .Id, 20. 9d. to 2a. 11d.; Welch, ad, 2s. &I. to 2.. 9d.; Irish, line sorts, nee, Ea. 61 to 2x 614. ,• old, 2s. Bd. to 2s. 94. ; penal, new, 2s. 44. to 2s. &I. • old, 2a. 6d. to 2s. 81. Beans, per qr. l Eng., new, 325. to 36;. Od.; old, 335. to 355. • Scotch and Inch, per 6801 b., new, 275. 04. te 295. 04.; old, 28s: to 30a. Per, English, pm qr., white, new, 32a. to 345. ; ditto and Irish, grey, M. is 30s. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish. hie, M. to 36a.; superfine, SU. to 365. ; extra, 36e. to 37e. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Lkh, new, 225. 041. to 235. Od. ; old, 20s. to 2111.04. ; Canadian, old, 21s. to 225. Bran, per 241 b., 10d, to Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, es. Od. to Is. 3d. ; white, 6.. Bd. to 6s. 104. ; United Statue, red, 6s. 4d. to 6e. 7d. ; white, 7s. Od. to 7a. 6d. ; Donnie., mired and red, 6s. 41. to 6s. 6d, ; high mixed, 7s. 4d. to 7a. 9d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6.. &I. to fe. 9d. white, 7s. Od. to 7s. 3d. ; Riga and Peon, red, 6 . . Od. to 6_2d. ; Archangel, th. Ild. to Ss. ld. ; Odium, common, red, 6s. 94. to 69. 11d. ; Polish, 6s. Od. to 6a. 3d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 2d. to th. 6d. ; white, 6s. 94. to h. 114. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. 2d. to 6s. 4d. ; Egyptian, 4s. 3d. to 4s. Bd.; Mediterrasean, he., hard, red, . - 6d. to ss. 9d. Rye, per quarter. Baltic, dic., 28a. to 30e. Barley, per 20 1 b., h. N. to 4. Od. Oats, per 4611)., 2s.Bd. to 2s. 9d. ; Russian, L. 44. to 2..64. Beans, per qr., European, 295. Od. to 31s. Od.; Egyptian, per 4801b.,234.61. to 24..01. Peas, on qr., Bahia, he. white, 30a. to 325. ; Ca nadian, 28e. to 2ls. Flour, per bar rel of 196 lb., Canadian, sweet, 265. 01. to 26a. &L; United States, sweet, free, 26e. Oil. to 25% 93. ; Ohio, 265. Od. to 261. 6d. ; Phila delphia and Baltimore, 245. 6d. to 25.. 6d. United State% and Canadian, sour, 21s. to 264. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 2811. Od. to 29.. Od.; yellow, 29e. Od. to 30e.; Enropun, yellow , 295. to 31s. Od. Indian Meal, per 196 the., 141,04. to Its 6d. Arrivals Into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 27th Feb. to the 6th March inclusive: Wheat, 4,937 qrs.; Barley, 1,219 ; Malt, 2,342; Oats, 6,620 ; Beans, 6,962 ; Pies, 20; Indian Can, 9,676 ; Indian Corn Meal, 1 barrels ; Oatmeal, 3,895 sacks ; Flour, 1,983 tacks, 18,008 barrels. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TozsDAY. Macs 6. The Loan Cassesuna leek his seat at S °Week. MOW SUSINEOL COIOOITER—WeIdre Meese MIL PUBLIC BUSIMML H y liD Wow SM. 1111ADOPOIL—MWOMPONO e a lliZralial I Dia beim emeweer Mann Rdief of Oboes I Ms. hrrnisaltoCalMbers bosebees tios.—lbe efaligt. bum i1 . R. 711. la brew of a 11l Ise the i=s ef •Piellbr ei r si Dube IMIOIOII% ben • the 111110011 1 tg ea 111111. Primo wry set be risen es thr=sser Abe Ikea Egger Omen& les same of ef LUCIA blit irr eber i ll e t um. sel cr ik. lorra. Me la boor of a setkoat n▪ ag be Ow sae! lithe wer.—lbilis — al BOW, frost we ugh sisa u ird oo laire ems, etas& sobs •rote hi aid. .—Os the .1 Lead IlongsOL blit WWI seense, Ned roams aser inelbs teg try mortality la die plows of biked *sift saes ot the lest lee yews. IRISH SAVINGS BANKS. Lord BROUGHAM E on presetting the polities frost St. Peter's Savior Bask, Dublin, said the ease was a very hard one, and be hoped It would lave the isveurable considera tion of the at. Many old persons, who had been paying all tkdr it,.., and some et whom had invested as muck an 3001., were seferers by the defoliations. The Earl of It. GERMANS thought the subject of saviors basks fa Ireland should be taken into the assidere des of the govenwerat The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought the wine sp ume ought to be revised. He was not prepared, es the part of the trthenry, to any that they wool i give casepessa ties to the potties who had suffered in the !salsas* al luded to. PATE IN AID (IRELAND). The Zdi d RODIN. ea pthesente therbikth Inn dbll misty ef Lena endow •ma sY. amid se hoped snipe vematheat weld passe been they thastioned ea set nil* would wage &gust in the Is of the sea loyal of her eslidels la Ithised—sa set, eat only %skeet In it .ii typing Se the paissigle of the pew law. The Bede WICKLOW wee etas ts take the earliest, sad Ygimtymy. forawmic peolusist against the ntaa.. sue, was. Is anew with 159 pethissers, he viewed with Mast. STEAMS GP SWIM urport p Lard STANLEY pas a ear geodes a tka goventwast, the of whisk will app bens *empty et the - Marquis of LANSDOWNE, wks need. that doubly Uwe wee fosadatita he the stanseet= the noble kind bed wade. • entsiether is the terries of the Bardsevereness did , in the Wass of last year, snake application to the of Maws he the ninth of beteg giving to One bath anti s whisk be had mile for the goviroMMl he the purrs- of 1111 g esker astreet I. file out .of as Is the Ridges erraersest The End el Winne optima to the hedge dopernest, sad issued peretheiss a pest the mess of the wattedoe. Whew, , the enter one te be eodered by the hdl @West, honour they thought NO, shbough It n did sot non toy ar..t thesehrestae is the onset, yet, thel it tees ea est so Ibble a mithesstresoles a as ass of Whoa thashoesse, at it wee the deliberate opines of t p te i x versant ties It was a ingest of regret that the aka bad is been winheii, whisk would hen bees sere Mssietly dny whisk wee Wise benne twe sea sieles• an it wee thee& this welt te be bohothen be sang an environs. /nest* was required. at the censseessest of the = la s el i rlato l etranseens—es state dest esearred inadvertent, and in nethret ksi bees taken to prevent its resensce. - - Lord 112011011 AK said the sells marqu is had spoken ef thelesments " the Sic/ has p be genet the insurgent govienatest. Ile supposed The thergeis of LANSDOWNE meant the gontaillilli defede—the insurgent goverment. Lord 1111011 GRAM would as soon gall Smith O'Brien'. committee "the English committee" as all the insurgent government is Sicily " the Sicilian government." (A The But of ELLIINBOROUGH °sly wished to make an obseratica m to the teem used by his noble and learned friend—Omely, that of "insurgent gonemeat"—applied to the peeled Sicily. It was true that they had risen agaieth the g sgea t of their king. They had, however:, previous le ial eseasatution de jaw, if Dot de AM, and they alai pulp meek in the same position m the people of Borland etlfi him Kfag William 111. mended the thecae of them ream. The pope of Sicily were undoubtedly in surgent what their amemeat just *some as the hareem and the reteg i f o t i lo o l e s , Thme insusant against King John an James 11. dulled the raestablish mint of a to whist wane se mil Witted at this memat as the et liegball wire to have their sights secured le by Magna Chang; sad by the revoluden. (Hear, hem) Ks thiuld be imam* happy when the whole quad's won haseglit ender the ma. sideratioa of that home, natZ walk he wield beer may further obsteratioas an the eithsll. (llmr, hem.) The Earl of ABERDEEN theuakt the quoin he this country was. not what the rights of the Skillens might he to rising against their sovereign, bat whether ads country was to maim an brae* mune of policy and tree neutrality. If we had given to Sicily is guarantee to maintain her right., it was our duty to mist her, but if we bad given no such guarantee, it was mostdithonorable and ahe ameba far us to affect a neutrality which we did net s'A l y 'as s "' The Duke of WELLINGTON had passed over the ea the Sea day of the sane= with only one o The King of the Two Slagle', commonly called the King of Naples, enema the title of " King of the Two Sicliies" when be 'Iwo! the sot of accession to the treaty of Vienna ; and be blotted in that act • certain condition *pea whisk he aceepted the soveragaty. which eon dabs feehmied the title of "King of the Two Sictilies," and medial the emu? in whisk the goretament of the islead of &add be carried ea. This wee a part of the tree" of eima ; and this sevettry, which accepted the ad of essemica on the pert of the Wag of the Two Sicilia, was es mask Mind by the tame team stated in that act of amemiee as by any other made of the treaty of Vienna. Now it wee perfastly true that this country was not bound to alma the attentisa of thereddsas of that article. or of say other Wide, en thherpregege 1 but the sovereign of this tawdry wee bumf hftesE sot to depart from the letter of the treaty; smi ash* bed lienei him elf to accept the title of " Kin dike Tye MOW the mnrdga of this country was equally bawd net te egemesit • hem& of that artiele, - whisk variant:o4ly would be dose by supply lug arms to the poem hung:gents in Sicily, this country being bound to main sostrol. Re hoped it would be found, when the general question was discussed, that no step had been token which could be construed into • breach of any part of the treaty. (Rear, bear.) The Earl of MINTO said that en his minks he had been most anxious to maintain the union of the two crowns, and he had always endeavoured to bring about a peaceful settle ment between both parties ; bat he could never consent to treat the psepie as Wag be unlawful rebellion against their sovereign. Oa the amtrary, they were asserting a right whisk the. bed a reascsahle acy of obtaining. (Rear, hear.) He somobred the ' • at the present time, to be in the same condition as were in 1812; and be was met desirous, in his interference, to induct than to swept the conditions which were offered to them by the King of the Two Sallies in accordance with the emeita• tioa of 1812. (Rear, bear.) Lord BROUGHAM hoped his noble friend midi lead the treaty of Vines at lest three times before the mom were presestei. ea else man then whether the Liam irthe Two Skillet was*, bag sleety see or the both. (Alavith.) The Earl of MIRTO geld the treaty of Thema wor pro vided for tbe rebsealles et the Zig to IdeWina de. minions, sad reseplged Um as Was of eke of the Two fliellies. In adillien OM he was ahe Jere velem. (A laugh.) Lord BROUGHAM—Bat you did not go to Jennelne. (A laugh.) The Earl of *INTO said the noble and learned lad hod told him to learn a lesson which he knew pretty well by heart : but he thought there were other .tam - -m east. awed with the buten of the period with whisk the noble sad Wrath bed woe not at:quieted. (A (Hem, and • LEO.) CIUMIZAL ILITURNS tZLND. Lord MONTZAOLE mend for Irish erimba ) l = sad retains &weft the mm Wiry in the pdgene of dub( ark oldie bet lee yeare. Wilt the agemilmente had beremed in 111454-7 la the papules of three to we, the natality `pietas bed bowed In the pupation of and he awe agrielke the gleam he the year MS. The meths bed peeethel to wad Ins law eel latheibet bee mesas Meath whisk be bald ha bisbred. We ender stood the preen et them to be that doe ashes. of Irdend were crowded to a meet hasenvenigen apse, eel that in beer panes* pevailed. awl emathened • greet Herlbaleil them evW to contended that balers it had been det= l iier:t end to the Algona of sonvicts to our Meeks piper mina dwell line bees takes fee their Ahmed ti ease ether wied Es beel met egthemly ale simoiles of tits v psummS the elate of the Irielipthengothlk a thew to ems elip me M ae laken le prevent their emegemegthag, and the peat mid abases whisk were tbe necessary eignegnemes. adds Iced eanchibd ir y ast me:Leg . . fee Mon awls/ the eimenat et Mere to sal Os ameant of iseaslity k the LW 'degas*, the lem yeem. End GUY had se elpthlen to the sedan, bat denied that di ems M In ~ is the Irish miaow The aria goy thremthen In the low ef temegimiatioa. The ablebed heeded his melba lehmeatim meshed fees ememe bat Om graellmem. he was sorry to lay, hail thell maw imams in Ireland, that al istealeig demmileseee mei allerwards pablighing them is Sob. Ohm beer.) The t een the nthile bed rand eatbely aa the amompion that rble mew new lipp baps Is beim& yembes te temiporta des then bed begs the minis Ihmenty. he (Earl Grey) bidirlbbmdeplaeref th.rmeem Om** sent may hem biked to the ihe miegraithim is 1845, end during the three awl put The average be the led lee yews wee gib penally, and the the these imbeensat yam NS, Um's femme of SA la the semi meant. (Hear, bees.) RAO the Rumba remeted we NL The het won. OM. ire* te the Shines dike with% the marietisie bsi Sisissisi e s awful relb, mei he seilithot h him tree Seethe getheinent et Isampeggellga hadlse i r telehlteed to • 'saw haeleilests weriser. (Zest, beer.) Ear lined thit the "gime nand Inember et mule bellows* to Itifd wee IA idle la 1847 thee wen mat arty rel l o,:isd 1848 the ameba bed so i c s tel i tt io st a ar t ly qu la: swims la Ireland, biessiseS of the miss!, dm had March 6.—Oar farmers being now engaged in wog sowinit, the supplies of all descriptions of grain an =lAssinall. To-day Wheat is about le. per qr, lower. Other same as last week. Wheat, 601 b to 621 b., 424. to 46e. ; tans white, as. Barley, beat runs, 281. ; Me, 30s. pee qr. Newnan', Masa 6.—The weather c^ntinnes very fa vourable for seeding opetatioo with which our Wan 1180 badly engaged. At or =Whet this we hell e no dente show of Whsettent a; is, • seals, satyr, feesti-thredied s4imens wan Alma( srally, at Ike full rates of Bu=nting, et the erns tins a Mr =- test of laminas was der in hedge at thee Ws tams. For Floes the ream sees Wispily so Wand. the Ansa in London having Wad env Ada to tee, down their steaks' vises to craft heihrm. La as limited beim doing, eras Mahal@ esmemada s4s. M. to ids., and finis m a is 84i. per sash eadoelisely. In Rollie* stimuli. Barley is Ms masa ad mynas airs weigh lirgla3fb. to 6311 b. pee Sad bares at ; whilst at the same time very geed Arsige, senate for maltln, may he hod at 235. per., weighing the same weight. Malt (en ',Mg superior rabies) In slow demand, and pointing downwards. Beam sad Pees BOA be the sae, sad the am remark will apply to Oats. PLIMOCTE, Kara 6.—The Wheat trade wee dell this soning, with a small attendance of salon sad ;ekes much es last week. Birdies entire moderate, bat salmi me likely to be matins barn, what the Loan market hoer drindliC Bassestriv, Mesa 6.—We had a tell attarders of both loam sad Mary the apply of Wheat was large, but ell dissadess sal easseklingly dell, and to hatate kt ens. a nether saran era last wash of ls. per qr. Ask pins. TM quality of Bark, oe ear wee lerr, bat holog in geed dam' fair takes was trinesla es the fall vane of this ay week. The mis of Flier. Malt, Oak, Mame ma Pees was by so mennasesies, ea anent soy amass in prime. New When, Ns. to Oda ; old, 40L to 66e. Berkey. ULM 324. Os% lA. to Us. Bemis, 30e. to 4k Pam, as. es 445. per qr. 310111. Ts. 6d. to 75.9 d. pea bead. Flew, Ws. to Me. re sesk. MANUFACTURBEL—Hoptisairtna,Maroh & Our CletAhast 5i.441 sgai gonewled a very enfolded ; the bowie been Naive buyers L P ri llusam elleiere Moe In eesenwesee folowed their steam cow eilderehly, se that the skis of ban reams In the Nall lea very low. In mosegesre of thiamine pall upon estenial Weal, we fad Nha le quit et resnaseetin pekes. The eita asealeat the soloshouses hey bon buy In all lads of wean geode Meng the peet west. 1101 1 11.--Bozotrou MAZINT.-111141114. Pattenden and Ileellk tweet tlew there ie poi dewird ex Oasetodewe of e"w Nem beet onewroption Istra 3= i=sl. ritru 0..... be 1 •IP 4 ors 0 CAME, doe. NIWCANTIA Minh The market was sbookedy sogellsi with sII sorts of cattle, of osessasst q . amiss id Issoeltb, wise to the balms obis. islst lira do week bat sal to*op isto way, sad prism as maid, Ishtar pia% from 4s. ed. to 6s. par MSC abssp, XIsIL pw lb. ; awl Pips akts Ge. $4. per sloes, to fu N. psr otos, low tbsa ebbed some "rubs spo. SALIIIIOII7 Lob 6. We bod bat s Tory landcw skew at Dora twig, both ss M guilty sad quotiqu; sad the orwarry brumewore slaw Ms Is Woodson. Mors ins so lama bosolasso szparkwad rt the Best Wel soil assolpilses soil et artainsly Ilipwo% 11•1 • in ens leasly Molted. Time wss Aso • Wily arlahrjr• tbs usably at lbw& but awls piwas4 woos of rod 41• 1 2 i A to Wl* ids wss soposimeal brads. sod idles of ebb day se'latgbt won Boil odd b oa es to lbs. per sows. Wither Mailloa, U. to 644. psr lb. ; but Ilcradmistna, M. to 644. nos won Isw Cows with** Ogres awed by ask, whit woe wiftsi from 101. to 141. Pips won but abort Ismip4 , ol s hi s s teetty tloallk al low piss . from 7s. di. to 7• 94. Ps Nom THE EX,PRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 7, 1849. . - been men persons sestaseell to tramportalliss is estatner• ter of • year than for any whole year gem me t o igtg. (Hear, hear.) It was °brine that sash oh human task have ottb}sc:64 the executive pveromest to mach ' mem ". sines It nudes, also that the Irbil grand niers had act put is 10T011 the pawns whisk the law gen Mesa for bi ateral" the amount of prises amonniodation An we of Geo. IV. gave them powers for extent the parmasest or temporary accommodation elks gaols, priers it a gni kr chancier were essetestly exersiesd by t h e allollo2ll/01S et this °Pastry. Goverment bad dose everythlanr that power to meet the evil. Cowin depots had bees - atullhised at Gibraltar. Spike bland, sad Portland ; but the hers must remember that is so impotent a matter as hempen. than every step must Is takes with the greatest castles. (lbw, hew.) The depot at Portland was, it wee Use, in tended for emodshk but, by mending them there, mem would be mode Ise the Idek convicts in other plasm. Amster eireemotenee mbhli be should menthe with reta in:4 to the Irish convists e was, that durln4 the famine years ambers of the Irish sosekto wore inlay unfit for trine clods& Is 1847. shim Its Medway strived at Bermuda, bed="reported diet the amelitations of the prisoners w eempletely broken dews by the previous famine, mod there wee little doubt bat that it they bad been sent the long 71;to Australis, the mortality would have bean fright le trusted that, under aL the difficulties of the case, the house would ..rider that t had not intuited their dudes in this matter. ( ear, hear.) After a few wads from the Dube of ftICHNOND, who regretted Me difkolty there was of getting ammo returns from Ireland, Lard MaTEMOLE defended the Irish grand juries, and alleged that there were not batter managed prisms anywhere than in Ireland. Karl GREY alma the noble lord that the subject was reader the amdderation of tho Lord Lieutenant, who bad been for some time is semununioadon with the government reapeetift The maks yes agreed to. Their krdslips adjourned at a qurter past sorsa (Mock HOUSE OF COM)lo246.—Tunimy, Maus 6. The &mut= took tkoolhair at 4 Veto*. BIOOND 211ADOIllk— oal arum Railway, and Nassiarld" Asulgaraitioa Mak Okailtikeleta Nojkoaikenimara i ntal; Tat Oak Ball = vs, (wear. 1. ninth I); Bills. PUBLIC iIISINHIS. ISTSIONII.—IIy Mr. M. PATTEN, from Leateddrit ; Mr. BRO. MIMS fro Char Dove ; Col. THOMPSON, frees Breethrd Mr. ITTILLhatt lm err aswasst bead ; M " Mr. CORWIN. fro Haddemdlrf .P. 110 WARD. tram Carlisle; r. STAFFORD, tram a pre Is Illerea; Mr. ROME. tram Rea—be lerawrst laloselen&eilleaMes &Mead at war.—Mr. CHRISM MM. best Is Ll= ig Mr.. om LOCILINART, tram OW saw; res J. tepid of 'he ass pitta ref.-11r. her Hass, & kressa Ilareil ra fiams..-181. C. L. BROM Ilia phase la Bestird. the Sorb sad MIS—Mr. B. ADAM b Ile are I t= Kr. I. Irierter, la freer et sure 'quit abie maid rallagysliwor peppertp.—lord A. CHICHRIMMI. from Whet; Kr A ISOOKX. bra goordlem cf Yearregb Ursa— spier the rate la "IL SIDIRED.—Os the beer dked D. STUART, ra tans of ths samtber el Irish poor who, between the Slat day ef 1147 sad the Slat day re Des. tar reserM Mad ar et peer I rate to the erserelpariebm within Sea* of Lead" Se beret e lerplelere. tb • dly otWombrier. foram" of La. =blik ti V edl ef e Seellnredt, the bees sit el Mr Tower e Flaimmy. respardp. rid et dr MM Se wit as t Marrs wrists :IF e i carrellesed deers the err pried est Mlle peer nem fa the la the =11; ef TATA etlifsages et bus* qi= eni=relfeeeksersioxd.":".Sbu.....eatkirilehr. st IMF IsSISHIMOr M lark ar — "Welf ISSN effi efl* wiersMre, sad el the ismer ears el Mid so ~ld t Ars. hr Mir et the esperela rase et easerler rude * Se ear* esseat ef der and assid Warr as ell the treste a rC T I MM OP NOTIOIL—Tai Waal is n. Poarm—Mr. 0. THOMPSON, andy fortalsbt,to attantlas to &a Mats at affairs fa the Peals*o failure tato the Justice sad polley et the war there waging. TREATMENT OF MITCHEL, THE CONVICT. Mr. G. ROBINSON. in waft the question of which he had given notice, said that his o eict was to anemia whe ther there was any foundation for the our that had been extensively circulated, that Mitchel, while on board the Swarm en his way to Sanwa, was allowed to Ewes with the oaken of that vessel, and, in other placed on a footing in refer nee N thou oacen, wh h, baba at the tines a convict in course of undergoing his sentaeoe, was, If true, highly derogatoryto them as °Moen bearing her Majesty% sensaission. The question he wished to ask was whether any report had been made to the Admiralty by Commis, Mrrow*, of her Mid .p's sloop Scourge, m yopias the inatnient of the convict Mitchel on his pangs to Bermuda? Sir F. BARING felt obliged to his hon. friend for the opportunity he had thus afforded him of giving some explanation upon the subject of the rumours to which he had alluded. From a report which he had just received it appeared that it was quite correct that Mitchel, while on his passage to Bermuda on board the Scourge, dined at the cap tain's table; but it was not correct that he messed with the others of the ship. Captain Wingrove in his report stated that he gave the order for Mitchel to dine in his (the cep. thin's) cabin, in order that he should be separated from the other officers, who ha thought might not to be brought into contact with him. This arrangement was made for the pur pose of safe conduct, and also, in some respects, from motives of humanity in referent* to the convict's state of health. The admiral on the station, Lord Dundonald, bad made inquiry into the matter, and reported that he was quite satisfied that all that was done was with the view of the sub conduct of the prisoner, and to separate him from the others of the and not with the view imputed in the rumours which had gone forth. (Hear, hear.) Mr. ROBINSON had understood that the order given by the Admiralty to the Commander of the Scourge was, to confine) Mitchel in a separate cabin, wherein he was to take his meals, and to place a matey over him. He was sorry to say that the answer he had jest remised showed that that order had been deviated from, and he wished now to be in formed whether any node, had been taken of that which certainly appeared to him • direct disobedience of orders on the part el Commander Wingrove, by the Admiralty, or the admiral of the station. Admiral DUNDAB said the order given to Commander Wisgrove was to take *eery precaution for the sate custody of Mitchel ; and, having_ eassideration to the state of h is health, to treat him in 1111 respects as a convict. It appeared the 1101301111211Astioa the ship afforded did not allow of his haying a separate cabin to fake his meals in ; and the cap tain, nada thou circumstances, thought it right to place bin where be would be tinder kis own eye, sad at the sane time separated from the other titian of ship. LOSS OF LIFE OFF THE EAST COAST OF SCOTLAND. Mr. 0.8. DUFF naked the Secretary of the Admiralty whether any report or reports had bean received at the Ad miralty on the subject of the disasters which occurred on the east mem of Scotland in the month of Autust last ; and, if so whether there would be any objection to lay molt resell upon the table of the home? Sir F. BARING had received one report, which he would now lay on the table. Any farther information which might be received on the subject would also be produced. THE WAR IN THE PUNJAUB.—APPOINTMENT OF SIR C. NAPIER. Lord J. RUSSELL roes sad said—Sir, it will be recol lected that the hon. gentleman the member for Montrose put a question to me yesterday mpecting the command of , the army in India, to which I stated that her Majesty's sal 'sisters had tendered their advice to her Majesty on sub- ject, and that until 1 should receive her Majesty's reply I could not answer the has. gentleman's question. I have sow to state that the advice whisk we so felt it our daty_hum bly to tender to her Majesty wan that Sir Charles Napier should be appeiated to the ,—mend of the troops is India—(loud cheers firma both Ma of the house) — and that her Majesty he. been plumed meet graciously and fully to approve of that appointment—(mmer, hear)--and that both the Duke of Welliagten (the eemsaander-in-ehisf) and I, have this day MU Igo O. Magi's, mad I have the sa tishetios of stating awn Met be la hiftt. moji toober her Majestrawhhim s its ,js iessod ftasUy to India Mho cepa aity is which bar has_appdasad (Chases.) I skald edit that the _ of Chest= have sot inns e _sasti lower pasilelim of their I have eery soma to beim that they will resales with joy and ealkihalles the aypeistssest wNeh bar Majesty bee bees Mooted to Rieke, aid which is Ukely to be so is its seusits. (Hear.) CONyzgrDtscßuin. Sk G. GRIlf - icirir;ti lord (Kehoo) mold state the terms of the mottos which he lateadad to brims ftemurd on this se** ? Lord KARON mlied that notion would be for the prodactiou of Gab& reptels ea the state of convict die. elphae. Yr. HUMS: hoed the right hoe. butmet (Blz G. Grey) would as au oft moils dab the isteaties of the g overmatred edit eta le omelets gemally, how they were te be aimed arta the alum Lord MAHON esid that ias er r a= he had is view by his modes wee to elk& web TRIAL OF OFFERCEI! (IRELAI9) BILL. Sir H. W . fißioNciitvihiesss se • ken which had bee penned by klr. Weise Dereels, *mein the intense that helot betty enealted is rebrease to tbb bill, mad that It bad beta seggestsd ad draws by bin, said that every ward Si OM letter wee Morally true. He teed assure the bone that 37 of the elates out of 36 bad been espied erniaties st liberates from the Dahlia Po llee Aet. (Oh, oh-) lb. J. O'CONNELL oberred that the bannweast who had jut sat dews had nee a very people egas o , o t t o the been ia at of Wend, but it east as. be begotten tint be bed sew desire Oat me aosnandesdea bad taken glen heinees en aid Me. Beewiek, ate that is bet, the Mil bed set ban seggasted by the War. Kr. lianrick's leg., meekly maimed tire truth of the dedinatisa ; but be hand Mend plead is easeldsrable drwib ea ham tag hen the sweenest leatinsay at bar et On eon that be wee sat derta es the ndidail inns ep the M. He reirely disdained IN neseelp- Eir G. GRIT said GM be bead the very groan* one pads banns the Dells Pelee Act sad the damn et the bet latrodand bT She hen. berme the amen fee Water hid. (" Seer, beer.' aid inghte) Wee, those dine. peens were eon as le pen nay plainly 'bat the yeedsioas of the two memo wan toe Madre awn) He had ensiled a esermisatiaa freaa the Lie o f D o . bad, la Wide sareend a hope tbat be (Sir G. Grq) weed snit eine egpsetesity alined kin by*, penal le do Jetties le Kr. Eater& by *albs that ins oat at the beet seem bar risters is Gad nat bis abi sad lesedly_hed bees hdly nreiMted ea disbars, lity bis rensellide &dies. (Hear, hazy - - Sir K. W. BARRON said that he had wend a say etreeddag. (Loud laughter.) There wee as his. mentos is the hawse at eat edit =WV millings sad milieus thin him self 63 hear the strongest testimony to Mr. Berwick's pram. Mond eherectar and privets hewer. He hadomawth the aimless* es the bench in Irelateil—(renested latighter)-.. is the coiner of Waterford, where he was the skeins= for emeral yams, and he never saw bey man eMehd•Mrittellee more to the satisPetion of the people than did the lermilehm In question. (Hear.) Sir W. SOMERVILLE mid that the hos. baronet the member for Waterford had ailed upon him, and stated that be had a bill to bring in for the more 'reedy parliament of armee fa Ireland. He (Sir William) replied that the ob. jest was a good one, and he promised te read the bill. A copy of the measnre was ansordingly left, and he kept his word by priming it. bat he had had nothing farther to do with it. (Hear.) He knew Mr. Berwick to be an excellent barker. THE NOTICES OF MOTION. Lord J. RUSSELL expressed a hope that those boo. ru deness who had given notion of motion for that day would waive them, and thereby allow the debate on the Irish poor laws which bad already proceeded to considerable length, to be resumed. (Hear.) There were nineteen nodose of motion en the paper; and, in soneennenes of this saggestion of the noble lard, nearly the whole of them were postponed lentil that day fortnight. THE NAVIGATION lIBRIIIIB liisiesiiorWeeatthequietioa he had put to the km. gentlemea the Under-oometary kr the Colonies diejS me helme, Namely, whesher an Wane, peace from held Emailten. Weal Meade, paying her Na. net to enemies a repeal of the Navigation Laws, and to give probed= to Canada, had been received in this country, and, if SO, whether there was any objection to lay it on the table of the Mum ? Mr. HAW= replied that he had no recollection of such a doeunmel, but that should it be found anscept the papers it would be predased es speedily as possible. Mr. BERRIES observed that the noble lard at the head of the government bad promised to make an intimation to the homes relative to the resumption of the debate on the na vigation laws. He wlibeil to know whether the discussion would be renewed on Filmy ? Lord J. El7l/ILL replied in the affirmative : the navi gation laws would be takes on Friday in preference to any other business bean the home. (Hear.) POOR LAWS (1111LAND).—ADJODENED DEBATE. Idr.MONSELL wished to ask a question of the noble lord. He understood that the important evidence given by a Mr. Griffith before the poor law committee on Thursday was to have been laid ea the table on Friday. but it had not es yet been pr vented. He wbhed to know when it would be sub mitted to the hones. end why it had not been delivered before ? Lord J. RUSSELL replied that the government were not responsible for any delay which might hate taken place, the matter being entirely oat of their hands. The hones then resolved itself into committee on Poor laws (Ireland), Ur. Bantus. in the chair. TYa Citazzawt having read the original resolutions and eandment, Kr. GlibOAN opened the adjourned debate. He said lig the pit the noble Nord at the head of the goverment was to the effect, that the northern mg seam puts of Ireland, which were peaceful and in dustrious, abeedd contribute to the maintenance of those western puts which were indolent and disaffected. He felt that me we had bean made out for the impoeition of the rate in aid, but he was strongly of opinion that the time had arrived when the pea-laws in Ireland ought to be ▪ y aseimilated to those In this country. At present the sysOsms adopted for the rating of property in England and Iralead were exeeediegly unlike, and, so far as the latter anantry was concerned. manifestly unjust; and until a change for the better were effected it would be impossible to have that contentment amongst the landlords and farmers of Ire land. It was said by the noble lord that the proposed tax would be temporary. The same promise was made respect ing the income tax in this country, and it was evident to him, whatever views other gentlemen might take of it, that if it were ease lapses& se far from being temporary. it would beams as peema s.t as the income tax seemed to be in England. Thelsa member having read tome correspond ence and ether dersaments in proof of mismanagement of the poor law funds's antein UIAOIIII, proceeded to observe that the law had not had leir play, and that the authorities who carried it into operation had not done their duty. Now it was his deliberate opinion that if proper and competent Alan bad been appointed, and more attention given to the details of the measure, such wasteful ex.ravaganes as be had described would not have taken place, and they would not now be sailed on by the government to consent to a most unjust tax. The right hon. member for Tamworth contended that Ireland was bound to contribute to the present distress became the sum of 1,200,000 L, which had been ad veined towards erecting workhouses had only been partially paid. If that non-payment arose from the neglect of the authorities, it would be manifestly unjust to make other unions pay for them, and if from inability they would be equally unable to pay the sixpenny rate in aid. Huck had been said in favour of a more limited area of test i ion • one effect of this would be to make the rates In rural districts permanently higher than those in towns, owing to the greater vale* of property in the letter. Still the principle of a limited area of taxation was so consonant to justice that a small amount of inconvenience ought not to weigh against its adoption. The whole of the return went to show that the present system of electoral division rating, so far from tending to reduce the burden of pauperism, bad a directly opposite effect, and would lead ultimately to the ruin and bank ruptcy of all parties ooncerned. In reference to emigration, be thought a partial emigration might be necessary from Nees districts in the west, but not from any other part of the country, where, indeed, the po pulation would be found rather tco small than otherwise. Ho contended that no ground whatever, beyond an alleged necessity, had been shown for the imposition of this rate in aid ; and he implored the house to pease before levying such a tax on a reluctant people. It was most imprudent, now that the proprietorial class in Ireland were suffering so severely, to call on them to contribute to this rate in aid. Mr. D. CALLAGHAN said be readily acquitted the go vernment of the charge which some hon. members had brought against them, of an intention to ruin the proprieto rial class. (Hear.) lie had listened with great attention to the statement of the noble Premier, but it ha d failed to convince him that the proposed rate in aid was the proper method of alleviating the distress. He should have been ready to consent to a general rate on all the propeTty in the kingdom for that purpose. In imposing this rate in aid, he thought the annuitants were a class who might very properly have teen called on to contribute : he hoped this paint would not escape the attention of the committee now sitting. Attacks were constantly made, both I. that house and by the pram, against the land lords of Ireland, but many false charges were brought Zns:them. It was sai d they were unwilling to em e support the poor on their estates. This was not so. Nearly all the landlords in the south, in his neigh bourhood, had granted leases for three lives of their lands ; consequently it was not they, but the farmers, who should be looked to to employ the labourers. (Hear.) It wee not his duty to propose any substitute for the rats in aid ; but it wee the bounden duty of the government to take ate that the people should not mane. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL, though he did not altogether approve the wording of the amendment of the hon. member for Longford (Major Blackall), felt that he must support that amendment. He had rather that the hon. member for Longford had fixed on a lower Acura than 1501. a year for seserament, and that he had proposed to put the tax on fixed incomes rather than on trades and professions. With regard to the general rating for the poor, Its felt quite sure that fixed pro perty—realproperty in land—was the only feasible source of taxation. Re was opposed to a general rating on amount of the roe, because be wee ewe the funds would not be pro perly adisioistered by local boards. The administration of the messy by hod boards would be abased unless con trolled by a moos of total and fiscal responsibility. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord made a distinction between property charged withinortgages and annuities. and property eble to family ineumbrances. He confeesed he could see no difference between them, although then was a great differ ence as to the power which parliament possessed over them. Whether the one was to be made liable tp the tax sad the ether to escape, was therefore more a question of power than of right. He would vote for the amendment In reference to the propositios of the government ; but, nmieg the amendment to be lost, then came the question otthe gc4era meet by Itself. Wes he, because he could not get that rof coattemtkeas in aid which was most just, to reject es which was Abed t Having considered the question tree from pity Mee, be felt bound to take the alternative and to suggest the peopeoftiou of the government, liable though it waste onsidisrable emeeption. The members of the north of Wend, Memaisteat in resisting the preposition, were toe hoe by two years, because they made so objection In 1847,whin sontsdintimas were raised from imperial sources to tali limy, of souses. matribw ed. Hen. gentle men soli they would moist dde rate in aid, if the present seer-law Were mosist‘ and the area of taxation settled. Them meld hardly be asnelimed ebjtetions, bemuse, whe ther the peer-law wee amimlsd ex sot the damnation would co p:A ati si ng sn:si ile d sees taxation would cu gentlemen wished r* have the area of tundem dindeished, and said they would support their own poor. Who were their own poor ? How eouM any one say you an ens of my poor ? Heaven save them, at least, from a pseyerty in poverty I The diminu tion of the area of tesatism, and the support of ose's own poor were spoken of as If the things were identisaL But they were perfectly different. Hon. gentlemen said they weal* sayrrt them own poor, ' and at the same time theey tavehed the Eaglish system. Bat ' it was • part of the English grim that one man was sosse times Belled to pay for the salmon of the poor from his ' neighbour's property. (Hear, hear.) He admitted that the ' ana was more namable In England, and that the electoral ' divisions in Ireland were much too large. The only objection to the diraiantion of their size was ono which he had not heard yet, ameiy, bow they could combine fermentation with the area. Moue member of the bard of guardians w ee to represent two or more rated districts, he would be placed in a most unenviable position, and one of the annoyances which he believed few would like to be subject to. Referring ' to Sir H. Peel's epee* of the previous , the hon. mem ber °outlawed. Great advantage would ved from the infusion of fresh capital and blood into the country. He I was not tamale to the value of a careful end intelligent expenditure of public money in Ireland ; but he fait that one pound spent by a capi tal ist for his own bees& would be more valuable than two ponds of the public money, and tenfold more valuable than the same amount spent in elornammy std. Hi ra =rht the Tight hon. baronet the thanks of for has bold suggestion, and be hoped it would be taken up by the public mind of this pantry, in the same spirit ill which he sincerely bellowed wee proposed. (Hear, beer.) Ho did not think the right b o a. gentleman ever made • more useful suggestion, or one that was =we likely to reran in benefit to the count ry: lio thought that the reference made to religious ezelusion was quite une at this time; but the observations' of the hoe. member for Dublin proved that it was by no means un necessary, for it appeared there were parsers still walkiog oa two legs end with eyes opal , who conceived that in the nineteenth century it would be possible to introduce either trize d eestak capital Into the country to be checked and is mll its operations by the perpetuation of reli giose dietinetiens. (Hear, hear.) If the suggestion of the right hoe. gentlemen were worked out by both sides of the house It would be productive of great advan tage. He did not think that the suggestion of the isi let ben. Waist was made with a view o party trier es a bid for power, but trots the far higher ob ject • doing a benefit to his fellow-countrymen and fellow subjects; and, if carried out by government in the same spirit in which it was proposed, it would entitle him indeed to be considered a real beeefacter to Ireland . (Hear.) Capt. JONES said he would not detain the housethes, but he had abundant documents to prove that proper means had not been taken to collect the rate in the distressed parts of Ireland. His objection to the proposition of the govern ment was that it was Insufficient. With regard to the amendment he would my, if Ireland did not bear her fair shore of taxatioo, let an income tax be Imposed, but he would have it ppaalid into the imperial exchequer, and not levied for any distinct purpose in Ireland. Mr. F. FRENCH perfectly agreed with his hon. friend (Capt. Jones) that this rate would be objectionable in painsiple, insufficient in amount, and ruinous in its cense epssome, not to Ireland alone, but ultimately even to this 'sentry. (Hear, hear.) As a landlord of Connaught he bad no hesitation in saying, that if that assembly would deal with the people of the distressed districts of Ireland in the same spirit and in the same manner that they had dealt with the commerdal and agricultural interests of this country, he would ask nothing more. The great want of Ireland was want of employment. The province of Connaught was adlisiently large, and, ware its resources developed, would be sidligently wealthy to maintain its own papule dew ro The grant of ma and the rate in aid would oily keep the people alive in the distressed districts he nine or ten weak,. They were wasting their means, like the old woman who when she wanted to cook her hen learnt stick after stiediof her faggot, and then hand that tho; , bird was still raw. The want of capital in Ireland was not attributable to the want of energy or of industry on the part el the Irish people ; it was more attributable to the legis lative policy of that house. Furious to the revolution of INS, the Irish exchequer was in • flourishing condition, the meal income exceeding the annual expenditure by five or six I landredthousandpouncia. Almosteverystatemianofemineece had borne testimony to the injustice of the l ure sub asqueni to that period. Hs did not know why t he lof Ireland should not be induced by the government to mum forward and lend money on mortgage at 4 per cent. I No asked for no donation to Ireland ; ate he required was a teenemary advance, to enable the unions to recover from their dMultTes. Let the noble lord be amused of this—to maintain the present system would be the utter and final ruin of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CONOLLY had some diffidence In addressing the home ca this, his first oceasion—(hear, bear)—but the eir eumstaseas of the ease before them were so peculiar and so Important that he felt he should not be doing his duty to his constituents, or to bimsell sea landed proprietor, did he not stand up and give the measure under consideration his most strenuous and determined opposition. (Hear, hear.) He regarded this rate in aid as wholly unfair, unjust, and impo litic ; as contrary to all sound lecrialatioi;, as calculated to produce the most disastrous results ; as involving, in fact, a revulsion of the whole ground-work of society, the ruin of the =entry at large. At this rate in rid was to be levied on all the unions of Ireland India' erbainately, let him ask in what condition were those unions? Of the 131 unions constituting the entire number, 20 were confessedly in a state of utter bankruptcy, of sheer destitution ;10 others, if not absolutely hopeless bankrupts like the first 20, were, at all events, in to miserable a condition, that anything beyond paying their wen debts was perfectly out of the question, the payment of their ow* debts being, in point of fact, nearly as much out of the question. Of the remaining hundred, how many were flituishing enough to advance money for other people's debts ? Why, of the 100, more than 40 were so burthened with a heavy weight of debt on their own account, that, on all the ordinary principles of justice and common sense, it would be monstrous to my they should pay the debts , of other unions until they had liquidated their own. In how many unions, then, of Ireland, &appraise the rate in aid fair at all, which it was not, would it be fair, or even practicable, to levy this rate ? Not in 131, but only in 50 or 60—(hear, hear,)--ito that 60 or 60 unions were to be made to pay the debts and charges of all the unions of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) The simple statement, then, was that the unions which had paid to: themselves, and were prepared still to do so, were to be made liableabo for the debts of those which, from extravagance or other cause, had not met their liabilities, a principle most unjust in its immediate character, and most pernicious in its tendency. (Hear, hear.) It was not a rate in aid from all Ireland, it was a rate from Ulster and Leinstar, and to a very limited extent from Munster, in aid of the rest of Munster and of Connaught. (Hear, hear.) It was a delusion, therefore, to call this a general rate in aid. There was another delusion in the proposition. The noble lord announced that it was to be a rate for two years, giving his distinct opinion that in two years the destitution which occasioned the rate would have disappeared, or have become, at all events, so infinitely mitigated, as to remove the existing pressure. Now, from the facts within his own immediate oomusantio,he (Mr. Conolly) would unhesitatingly express his conviction that unites some very decisive means were adopted of another nature, this destitution would not be removed or scarcely modified in two years, and that, consequently, the allegation for this rata i n aid would be as effective then as now. (Hear, hear.) To remove or even modify that des titution there wu no other mune than for the government of the country to come forward with some large and cora prehentive measure to inset the manifold evil of the ease. No other course under the canopy of h would have the effect of relieving the misery which prevailed in the more distressed districts of Ireland—(hear, hear)—and not even tke better cultivation of the land, or the general emigration inculcated by the noble lord, would, he be lieved, clear off the evil completely in so short a space of time as two years. It was proposed that In certain parts of Ireland the land should be transferred from the pre sent holders to other hands. At all events, this was an ope ration which would be encountered by a severe struggle on the part of the present possessors, attached to the soil by some of the dearest ties of humanity—a struggle which would not be over for more than two years to come. He ob jected to the rate itself as unfair and unjust. Let him take the ems of the county which he himself had the honour to represent, and compare it, as to this point, with Clue. Donegal (with the exception of one of its unions, which was peculiarly situated) asked no rate in aid; Clue • county situated In all respects more favourably than Donegal, demanded a large rate in aid, which Donegal was to be made to contribute to. Now, the valua tion of Clam was 301,3091., that of Donegal 276,8841. ; the population of Clare was 286,394, that of Donegal 296,448, the proportion in favour of Clare being thee—in population, 10,064, in valuation, 24,4521. On what principle, then, was Donegal to be =de to suffer for the mismanagement pro daetionif the misery of Clue ? (Hear.) The rate, too, was int tie, highly impolitic. Ireland at this moment was ris g, very gradually indeed, but still rising, from the effects of the unparalleled calamity with which she had been affilettd. Was this the moment for the imperial legislature to impose a tax upon the growing ener gies, the struggling industry of that country alone, which would effectually cramp those energies and cheek that industry ? (Hear, hear.) Moat peculiarly was it impolitic in its tendencies with relation to the county which he repre sented, and to other districts similarly circumstanced. If proof were wanting of the impracticability of carrying out this levy, it wee presented in the executions which had been necessitated In the collection of rates already demanded. On what principle were the poor to be put to the sword in Donegal, in order that the poor of Clare might have a rate in aid ? (Hear, hear.) Something had been said as to the political feeling which this proposition miiht arouse in the north of Ireland; be bad himself strong doubts as to the constitutionality of alluding to the possible effect upon poli tical feeling of any law under discussion, but, as to the mat ter of hot, he had no hesitation in expressing his opinion that vary strong political belief would be aroused in the north of Ireland by this proposition. (Hear, hear.) It was ZEs:that the loyalty even of the north of Ireland would r id were this injustice enforced, and he, for one, should sot wonder if that loyalty did suffer, and materially eider, did the measure proceed. (Hear, hear.) He did not be lieve that anything but the grossest injustice could affect the loyalty of the north of Ireland, but he was not at all clear that it would stand that test. (Hear, hear.) He himself was not one of those who thought the worse of that loyalty whidi stoutly and stiffly stood forward in opposition to what It believed to be Fast and scandalous injustice. (Hear, bear.) The more highly tempered the blade of the sword, the keener its edge, the brighter its surface, the lame sensitive was it to the slightest stain. a .m. . white had a tendency to foster indolence sad mart be looked at a wrong one; and the Arlen:r a repssel, gemlike as as it did after a calamity of free duration had pressed upon the resources of the of Ireland esuld not but produce the most calamitous eillases. The time iimr adopting temporising expedients was gene by. The home must grapple with the evils that pre sent t emselws, sad the government must brinigetier ward esemenhendve measures. Ireland must no be seen Ita the attitude of a beggar seeking for the cheeky el Reellard. for the resew w hic h he had elated he looked apt tie mew= bases the emosebtes as one which was contrary to need mond ringsides of legislation. It would have the ▪ d sompting that portion of Ireland which was:fres hem the taint of insolvent pauperism, and of introdacing efseffier evils into the north. The measure was also elemftieen to the charge that It was calculated to give rise to wry esrions evils of an unquestionable nature. What he had said reepesting the loyalty of the north would not, he be deemed unworthy, by the Treasury bench, of 1111111riditados. If there was one section of Ireland whisk diedeed protection and encouragement on the part 41e 'lead time than any other portion of that country, it yea northern provinm. The inhabitants of that province bad ever shown themselves anxious for British connexion. They had adhered to England through good and evil fortune, and amidst the fierce religious strifes that had taken place Ulster had ever been foremost in display ing a determination to maintain the established church and the great institutions of the country, so that the religion of the country should remain unshaken. (The hon. mem ber concluded his speech amidst loud cheers by reading an eared from a speech, of which neither the name of the qualm , nor thapurport of his observations reached the gal- Lord C/.BTLEREAGH . expremed his regret at the course taker, by Nix R. Peel fee li ng assured that when the right hon. baronet tarew his weight into the ranks of the oppo site 1, ,sty, the fate of the landlords of Ireland was sealed. Much hod been add during the debate of the loyalty of the people of Ulster, and sure he was that they always would ha .oyal, bat he was prepared to maintain that the feeling .. 1 of that ;novices with respect to this rate erson ee o th aw 7 tin, disappointment, and &epee • s Mr. M'CLILLAGEI said whatever other complaint be made of the character of this debate, th ere was, eattesV no want of variety in the alternation which had bees eee .' posed In place cf the plan propounded by on yon nii ii His hon. friends, the members for the city of Lineriek sad ths . °aunty of Cork, said II money were wanted to feed she m e i that it should be taken from the property of the Iridioni de i t : The hon. gentleman the member . fir Middlesex, sad It . would be better to sweep away all local control aag to resort al•ogether to a national rate. The hon. , akam for Londonderry and for tho county of Tipperary, ed i t with a significance which was not to be mistaken. why nig not Connaught support her own poor as well as the rem d Ireland. which meant, if it werecapable of explanation, fled Connaught, being found involved, might be left with pro. pries y to her own resources. (Hear, hear.) Th e h on. - her for Northampton and others on the same side of the house, had asked why the area of taxation should not be Ica used, in order that as the proprietors of land in Ireland had grossly failed in their duty, every proprietor should be lent o take are of his own poor. But perhaps the most extracts dinary proposition of all was that entertained by the hoe. ad learned member for the University of Dublin, that is coe d to be relieved from • burden of 380,0001., the house "toed equalise taxation, which would involve a burden of I,IOOXOI, The noble lord also, in reproachful terms, declared that the Industry of Ulster should net be called upon to p m . port the idleness of Connaught. Now he (4. WCullagh) did not belong to Connaught; but must say, from personal observation of that part of the country which had been so sadly visited of Ina; that it was uncharitable, at least that it was untnely, to re . preach them with an idleness which he believed was per. fectly involuntary. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member fee Northamptonshire, abandoning the townland notion, sew for a system of estate rating. Now, if anything like a aye. teen of estate rating were adopted, they must either giv e o settlement equivalent to the destitution, or they must not give a settlement. Without a settlement, this peeped* * meant asystem of clearance' and eviction, and it meant alas the crushing of the towns, on which after all they ar e d depend for prestress, civilisation, commerce, and intelligeoe k (Hear.) But, if they adopted estate rating with a settle smut, then what would they get ? Why they wo u ld h ave a system of serfage in Ireland unparalleled in any nation of the earth, except Russia. (Hear, hear.) They asked pm. mission to take care of their own poor; but De called spot them to consider, as men of whom history must speak here after, whether it was not a perilous thing for ti ts landlords of Ireland to go down to parliament, and to say, " Lot us take care of our own poor." w en the famine occurred in what position were the poor o s Ireland when left to the care of the landlords? (Hem, hear.) He asserted that the landlords never did th eir d uty to the people of the west—therefore the people were idle —therefore the landlords were embarrassed, and, therefore, they must abide now the fearful result, as far as it could be brought to bear upon them. (Hear, hear.) Everyteime o had heard of late from Ireland confirmed Dim la they. pension that the government were wrong to tempt new pre primers or new occupiers in the west by promising to forgive pest defalcations in the rates. By adopting such a step they inflicted • positive injustice upon those who had paid %) their rates ; and he contended 'that, before another 6d. were levied upon those who had paid former demands, Cowmen should be compelled to make good all defalcation, ma though recourse should be had to the sale of the fee simpler/ the land. (Cheers.) He would illustrate his reason for is. lasting upon this by one example. He was pasting, are long ago, by the estate of a gentleman of large pa. petty in one of the most distressed LIAM!, and be observed numerous fields which bad evidently before be,. under tillage, covered with • green sward. He asked the keeper of the lands how it was that those fields were main He replied that the people had been turned off. " Has sap body got them now ?" was the next question. " No," wer the answer, " they are running into gran ; the ntss went back, and the people were turned off." Now those Lade were obviously in process of gradual recovery from the miserable tillage they had been under ; and though lulled " waste," were evidently becoming more valuable every day, Upon the other aide of the road was a dark bog, on whisk nothing but heath had ever grown ; upon that bog mi. were building twenty-four wretched huts, with their if ground marked out behind each ; and be found that thee were the dispossessed tenantry, who had been unable to my the poor's rates, and who were now forced into the stets of squatting there, while the lands which they for. needy occupied were recovering their verdure. (Chem.) Now he asked, were those the lands upon which the rain were to be forgiven? (Hear, hear.) lion:gentlemen oppe site, who professed themselves the particular friends of the farmer, assured the house that it was not upon their own se counts, but for the sake of the friesecoated men, that they opposed this measure. He felt the force of that woman strongly, and if the amendment of the hon. and . plisse member for Longford (Major Blacked') merely mud the question between placing an income tax upon those who were able to pay it and imposing a rate in aid upon the frieze-coated tenantry, he should vote for the amendment. But be did not conceive that that was the case ; and it they were anxious to relieve the tenant the ready way of defog se would be to give credit for the sixpenny rate in the rent. (Hear, hear.) He was of opinion that the priociple of an Janine tax was much fairer in the abstract, and, in the present condition of Ireland, would have hew much less heavily felt in practice than the rate in sid ; and if the amount which the hon. gentlemen sought to levy by is income-tax, were only the same as was to be raised by the rate in aid, he said that it would be very hard lithe proprietary of Ireland could not supply that sum. Bat when he Fought to extend the income-tax to penonal property, to professional incomes, and to the commercial classes, then he thought that the honourable gentle. man overlooked the fact that the mercantile inter. tests in Ireland bad suffered during the famine as inertly as the mercantile interests in England suffered during the panic. (" Hear, hear," and cries of " oh.") He repealed it; and in proof of what he asserted, he would read an extract showing the amount of the circulation in Ireland during the last three year,. In England, the circulation which fell with the panic, rose again when the panic subsided ; but that had sot been the case in Ire. lend. In the first hill year of 1846 the circulation in bank of Ireland and all other notes, was 7,424,0001. It grseludly fell in the course of the second half of that year to 6,800,0001. In the second half of the following year, 1817, it lank to 6,300,000 e, and in the second half year of Is IS, it had fallen so low as 4,000,0001. (Hear, hear.) He contended, then, that the mercantile classes of Ireland were not in the condition that louvred taxation could be imposed upon them without considerable risk. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the question raised by the hon. baronet the member for Tamworth, he felt very re natant to trouble the house with any comments ; but he believed that the great and fundsmental error of hon. gentlemen opposite, who asked for an increased area of taxation, arose from the supposition that it was possible by legislation to substitute the want of indivi dual enterprise, reting on the poor-law, for that which could only bo don b by individual capital, skill, and labour. He thought the right hon. gentleman who proposed the idea of a plantation in Connaugkt similar to that which had taken place in Ulster omitted one circumstance which con tributed greatly to the present state of things. When Ulster was planted the government of England took eats to send, not merely gentlemen of condition to take postemion of the forfeited lands, but provided by a system of tenure, a middle clue in the north of Ireland, to whose contin ued existence in that country mush of its order was owing. If the right hon. baronet, In additioa to the valusble sugges- tion which he had thrown out, would adopt the principle that arrears when due, instead of being forgiven, ehould be made payable out of the fee simple of the land, he would pass a real encumbered estates bill far more efficacious than that which they had passed last year, because they already bad purchasers of • portion of the town lands, and it wes a class in the country. They did not want adventurers from England who would buy land at a depreciated price. He regretted that the secretary for the Home department seemed to say that the Incumbered Estates Bill bad failed to work in Ireland, from the conditions imposed on It by the Court of Chancery. His belief was that it had failed to won in Ireland because the bill was incapable of working. If they :were going to have a change of owners in the wed of Ireland, begin with the class who were alrew// in the country, and who were ready to become pur chasers. They would have many competitors of this den They would, have no longer an answer such as was give' by a suffering farmer, whom he met in the county of Mayo last autumn, who came to take a farm. He asked him bit objection. His answer was that he had two objections : that the rates were unlimited, and the charges were too low. This was his meaning: he had been farming a long ti me; he began in England at le. 6d. a day ; he made no of it ; he never made money till he gave half-a-crown a Is and he added that those persons who took Is. Gd. were ut terly incapable to keep life in them. As an Irishman, nuked hon. gentlemen, before they came to this vote, w hether hires not better to give up the pauper policy which they had been obliged to pursue in the house and out of it, and to tell their country that at last they insisted on making a struggle together, one for another, and if It was not possible to go through the struggle without minuet, at least they would come to England with better grace for further contribution& As regarded what had been done by the house, he woad say that he voted for the grant of 60,0001., as he knew other gentlemen did, with a sense of the deepest personal asd political responsibility. He confessed that he felt it a nun ungrateful linty to perform, but he was told there was no other way of keeping thousands of his fellow - creatures He should, however, think it the greatest blessing to_ hi s country, and the gregreatestoption which could be enferno on him as a man, never to be asked to vote for • similar grant. He did not believe that gifts so given could be substitute for want of self-reliance and energy in their own people. This was unhappily a doctrine which would not go deem in Ireland, but he hoped the time would come whsatt would be the doctrine of Ireland. Let him not be mina derstood as undervaluing the debt of obligation which Ire land owed to this country but he thought that the English bed been too ready to take the rash and ill-conditioned expressions of • fey men, who fin no business to represent the feish, in ignorance of the sincere feelings of all the wealth, intelligence, end property of Ireland. Why did they give this monerae thief T w no h o t ul e t y h d had e to wa beggare so y nk to e cem thi in z th in t the anion I:i t o s d n ) be if ue (li th r ear ey to 'v i a t g l m e id: le th nis w e ith nni g l s „ appeal to than the loose talk which had been made use of II the name of the Irish. He had heard, throughout the de bate, threat' or menaces, or disavowals of threats and men' aces, that looked like threats and menaces, of seprets nationality. He would say to his co untrymen who thought that the repeal of the union was emenhel to the welfare of Ireland, whether protestant/ orcatholin that they had no right to hops for success in such demands, unless they should first learn the duty of bearing one m other's burdens in time of need ; unless they would &hew tp, England that they had something like self-dependence an d dependence on one another. There was no nation rf