The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-17 00:00:00

.RAILWAYS. Two o Cork.—Tne 11 , are market is steady 01151 mornieg, din sme descriptions a little improve ment is MAD tip% Tn e following are the quolauots of some if the boding lines: Great W. sterns, 78 to 91; Miolands 811 to 81; York snit North Midlands, 29 to 1; York, Newcastle, and Berwicks, 19/ to 20; South Es-terns, 211 to 22; Eastern Counties, 71 to 81 ; Loyd in and North Westerns. 1271 to 8/. East loaans ere better, at 1 die. yti.z,r7g Woo loAloy op to 1 o'clock. BIITIBIS USW/Mk Ile le 1114 Pfs• i t MosWS 36 6 AMAMI*. 110,43,411**4. SAN* * INA hos -10 Sorb sod nolo ZOO& (04. *mem porpoisS I per, rm.) . • N N 11014099 3 0 1 end Oa* Juatoosoi l l 4lll,l l 993* R with • goaraolos * N Do. without a porsolei 14 14 OWL ary , *so., a* Slow V .. N t 0 0;0; olio duly pail. or *SI • 141 Ds without 0/mann* DI essias, Humana. is 10 Ile Wiwi sad Ezetr 174 16 4 Bottioolumohiso ... • 114 10 Do. I eels** . 10 10 Ds Liu Proforaro BO N awl* and 11o0bool 13 14 Do. harrows 174 Dobdo sod Sala Ms. IS OA A 54,1312 /AS L. Si I OA IS Ds Asellos( 1113.340.) Do.(s)4por MC 10 3 Sr wuld* Ds Now t Goer. • per et. 00 st Do. ~ Spot , 14s1 O DD. de. at, 111 D. 0. tZ. 6 1417 401., 12( D. 4 AWN 43 Ds - LL, Saran 1.33" ehr . (Me Li BAC) .- 114 D. Air C. dit3o N D. lorl im =ir. ll 43 4 lL 11 D. New 11.1 DD. do. dm* ... - 114 Do. per et Pe*. t i: IS Sad Lisolrair• . 10 r 31119 1 ,10 10,100 1 444 4.. IS Do. 4 Awes . . 21 Czoter. Toon,* 13**S: SO Oros Noirtbils 10 Do.. *mos IDo.ishoroo 13, Spot 44. 4 Ds 13torios 46 r Soolbois arAW 1N ,418 SS D. New. MI Do. Now, S 14 Do. New, MS kW , Wooers „ SO D. Liar: N Ds Aorta lo Do. IS Do 10w, Sl7 .„ 30 Het eau SAO* 23 Dti oiofto IM 114 Do. sires IS4 SO SO Losmon , fad 04411•14 10 Do. Thirds „ 100 46 losaioldre osifitelelles SO 44 U. 4 11 : I rlo ... SS 17; Do. ohms SO 10 Ds 04 0 Ds Eliitrestbo 111 13 Do.TlOnlo 10 10 Do. New (guar.* psi 44) N 9 i s WttK Masi Vim 5 4 9IS De. Prelim and Wyse 11 114 Do. *me. (A) N N Lads sod Bnoitood... 16 N foods sad Mirk AO 43 Do. New 114 121 London and IL 30 Loodoo,llrists"Loo --• Coot I q dii. 9 Ds. rust;ii4(4 3 - per el Yr *old n Thirds.. SO De. PraL 3 per Cent.... bo. Prelerenxt, Convert. 2 per own., 1632 ... 6 Do. New Z 3 rear. 6 p.Ct. 121 Lanka end Oreenenes .. MO London it Nonl.W 7 Do. de, Now 1 Yam- I Do. I , lltbe ... ... • • 1 Do. /10 sod B.(e) O London 4 bontlt-W at Do. New, t3O .. ~. 4 Do. New S4O ... ... 6 Do. New Balp, ISO, pref. 7 p. Cl. on posits 12 3 p.et. on 41 Iteneheeter, Bunton, and '4l.lKbeeter. Sbefletd, 23 Mt Do. 1 ob.rea, No. 1 .. 23 23 Do. gum, No. 124 124 Do. awns, No. 5 .. 10 10 Do., New f.lO Pref. .. 60 60 Do., Greet Gettr.eby sad sbelleld ... ... . 611 li Nog Pi Do eneille'd . 6a us. 13 Do. Griinaby . 12/ooi DCA Mancha*ter Lincoln Union ... 23 I.M. C. 36 inane . • 03 Do. Birmingham Derby . • 00 Do. Q11041,1;4 , 0 ffind Ohm., 6 per Cent 13 Do. Nem . 420 ..• 20 Do. GUILf.III. 3 per Mit 3 Do. Guaraii.sa per oest. 23 North Britian .•, 121 Do. C I L . ree 171 Borth Staffordahire... go Worcester, sod Wolverhampton . iS Iteadlnah Buildturti, sod ix 'w Doilois 1 . ._. _, 7 2 • 3 ti Royston aaa Hama ~• 13 *shish Central ... .. 11 Scottish liklbuid it Shrewsbury sad ISCraliai. 7 Da, Class h ... . _., II Do., New Owiranteed . IS Shrewsbury an.l Meson 114 Ds. Oswestry ... .. 1 Do. New. . .. 10 Do. S Seat. Pia. .. IS Do. Trefe ewe ... .. 74 loath Mallzdebbe... .. in *JO* LINI . IIII ... ..• • Da It. 1 Da No. Ds. No. 4 Ilegidend Ds. No. 4 Swip Wass Terkshise. ila;;;44 M irt Gude lad .URThlh7=p.ei Wrirdir4 sad War TOM 6 lor et. gut. Db. do. d 0.. .... Ds. do. do._ .., WlNdier. amiss*, Is Muth lllBlll2l imibeivet.indiUi- T4oll.ll4oiieda De. Ilibmisa (York & DwLPsa Plelnemes Tot sod Kara 1611m0.. Db. eirresel Ds. i lh nti West budiisi Nowa ll&n.w.m. Hallam 1 1 0 IniAlliff ss i rkeinii ..... 10 elllows• NMI= .. .. 71 Gmbh • -. ... 6 Win rai.Q... lei. 016 do. ... ... 4 ... ... ... 10 Mow 61 . 130rii ... .. 13 anion of Tow ... 7 ori Imagism .. 20 Pads and Oeltaas „. .. ID Parboil Dim .. ... HI Pademilliedieri .. 20 lima and lbws ... ... SI arlllime .. ... 11 ad Manta . ... ____ „, N n Ms. 13. Ms. 4 db. $1 311. LIVIRPOOL /614 Isms, l Cles. Oats O. led 128. lib 71 d laws. h k. Pino t 4/ Do. Pret !w , Nth. h Lim Qrs. Ito. it t i g ed. Meth Vika A, US susaturna Ossolls% 1.14 lima sal Tat. WM. la De. het. Nark, 11 IS-ill Usher& N. liohnilhir Qs's, S p De. IL sd& Cps. mi. p TOSK Sal Omsk Notl=ol l BM* TedDs. hrs. Si howar., h her., 19i THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1849. & p uska rectitude at intention of the hen. gentleman, nor did he dispute the wisdom of interferine_ to calm the public m ind i n Ibis country, and to warn individuals in thin house,. and the house itself, against premature interference, either in the attain of Canada or any other public affsin ; but be was sure that the hoe. gentleman who bad attempted to die sui.de the house from interterence, or to warn it against mak ing such interference, had %knelt ancouscionsly done much (Hear, bear.) He admitted, sad e as yet but imperfectly infor med. to pretjudge the question. VI li e ear d fell, t wlen the first intelligence of th sedans in Canada this country, his mind, like that of mellil others, was deeply intended and deeply excited by flea ; but a view of the Intel genes, impertect as it was, seemineed him that they were not, and could not be, in poo -1 eli des of the merits of the an; that they could not be in posseMilm of the grounds neccesary to form a judgment on the Befeellion Losses Bill, or on the conduct of Loa Elgin (a noblemen whose friendship he had had the honour et enjoy ing Sus early youth, and of all of whore sots he felt the atnegest disposition to form the most favourable opinion), un til they were put in possession of Lord Elgiresowndeepetches stating the ground of these proceedings end likewise the grand of former proceedings, and of pannings which had taken place under former acts of the local government. For that reason, for many weeks past, and so lately as yesterday, be had abstained from putting questions or taking proceed- Lige in that welch must have their attention. Now he would online himself to the rule which he had laid down in noticing some words which had fallen from the hon. and learned gentleman to avoid anything in contravention of them. The learned gentleman warned the house against interfering with the Indemnity Bill. If he uttered that warning on the ground of imperfect information, be (Mr. Gladstone) heartily concurred with him, and he gave no opinion on the conduct of the bill, or of the government; but when the hon. gentleman, not content with warning against interference, laid down his principal ground of warning that principle would be as good when he war fully informed as when ha was imperfectly informed. When he heard the hon. sad kernel gentleman state that the people of Canada voted the money of Canada, and therefore he warned the house not to interfere, he (Mr. Gladstone) pro tested against such a doctrine, which interfered with the supremacy of parlia ment over all im perial concerns. It might occur that Englind might be at war with some foreign power, and some colonial legis lature might be found voting a sub.idy to that foreign power; would that be a reason, because it was the money of the co leery and not of this country, against interference ? He pro tested wild tin reason of the hon. and learned gentleman ; he entenied that the house had a perfect right to marinte in all inquiet emeerna. Is was a question of policy, wi dom, awl mimeo whether this bones should interfere or not. IMai a matter involving d gent of money it would have ben en Mareinte impostftility, according to the constitutional Ass of the province, that it should have been idgeiner4 without the unction of the crown; that sesset Its sanction of the responsible ministers of this egentry ; it mattered not one rash whether they Iliad previous instructions. The responsibility of the govern meat was full awl undivided. The hon. and learned gen ' dime mem tt at if the sanction of the crown was re- I tu bed Iler smatter affecting the government of the colony, I that very eiremestsees mast bring the matter to the oogni d - same and jewlsilelles atlas house. He was sorry he shoul min to those modes which induced him to think that, maw so circumstances, Amid tt ere be any interference of aisle house. He protested against alleging these general which would exiled , at all times the interference of =d res s e, and he contended for the risht and duty of the Kamm to exercise its supervision ever ill colonies, although lee emonspanied the hon. and learned gentleman in averting that that supervision and interferences should be strictly limited to mitten of imperial consideration, and that the discretion of the kcal legislature should be left unimpaired I over matters which were entirely local. He had that morning received a paper which he expected contained full particulars. He trusted that gentlemen would not give way to excitement. but would examine with dispassionate care every step in th ese proceedings ; and that they would pass no judgment on the r esponsible government until they had made themselves fully acquainted with all the facts. Sir 0. GREY regretted that this discussion'hed titian in the enema of important information. He aid not rise for the purpose of continuing that die/magma, but merely to say that he did not understand the hon. and learned gentleman to have said that he questioned the right of the Mini. (" Hear," from Mr. Roebuck.) The right of parliament also to tender its advice in matters of this nature wes also unquestionable, nor did the hon. and learned gentleman deny that right either. If he had understood him to dons, be (Sir 0. they) should have risen earlier to protest ag the doctrine. Ile trusted that further discussion on the subiect would be suspended until they had received full official information. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE disclaimed having charged the hon. and learned member for Sheffield with propounding such a doctrine. He had only inferred it from the assertion of the hon. and learned member that the money in dispute was the money of the colony. Mr. NEWDEGATE hoped that the house would not be led away by the analysis of the majority which had been 1 given by the hon. and learned member for Sheffield. The list was Mr. Papinean's list and should therefore be received with caution. He believed that the cornet analysis would give different results. Mr. ROEBUCK said be had made his analysis from the list of members he held in his hand. Mr. B. DENISON said that the house ought to thank 1 1 Om boa. sad learned member for Sheffield for his informa -1 tidy but denied that it was necessary to calm the agitation d the hem. Nothing had occurred to show that the house was ladies& to act harshlyrs in the matter. Kudos agreed to ; pape ordered to be laid on the table. ASCENSION DAY. Mr. ADDERLEY moved that to-morrow (Thureday), being Avansion Day, committees of that house should not di before two o'clock. The hon. member was understood to ray that the motion, in its present form, had received the eesasnt of the government. Mr. BRIGHT was afraid be must disappoint the hon. gentleman in his expectation that his motion would meet with unanimous approval, for he felt himself bound to op pose it. He would be glad to know where these interrup tion to the business of partiam•nt we re to end. Last year diegesed to adjourn, and did adjourn, over the Derby lay feed the anniversary of the day on which an unfortu nate mean* had been beheaded had often (*need an ad journment of the house. This last was intended to allow members to go to church, though he believed very few went -s(r Oh")—he meant on that day. (Hear, hear.) He bevel all members of the house were disposed to regard the nemenesee event whisk Asesesion-day was anderstocel' to esamrseafiestes with mew feelings ; but be could see no mem why the house Medi easpeed its Maine's on that day. (Lana) The hen. geodema Interfered on behalf of commit ters. He (Mr. Wild) was ea one—a meet important one, the trials poor.law conunittee, and be knew that there were now some gentlemen in town from Dublin to be examined bet re that committee, and who would probably be detained Imo over Sunday if the business of the committee ware in terfered with. But be opposed this motion chiefly on the ipaand that be did not know where these proposition would Md. Different sects had different days whisk were held im potent. Next year they might have some other hon. mem ber peseg some other day as sacred and on which the - Irish gentlemen ▪ M dim an adjournment foe some of their ne meses saints, and for aught be knew, Wales might pat la a claim for its patron saint. (Herz, hear, awl MOM.) He should be glad to hear the opinion of the tight hen. baronet, the Secretary for the Home De erreres thkquestien. Tice right hon. baronet might osied the point to the hon. mover; but he (Mr. Bright) was sere that U he had allowed his own good sense to he his guide he would have opposed it. He looked epos these meedess as weseptems et rowing feeblnese in that Neese, and or a dimegiedi el tied duty with respect to the important beldam see the owastsy. (Sear, hear.) Sir G. OREN said that the hon. member's proposition was originally for an adjoumment over to Friday, but he ((Sir G. Grey) had told him that government would oppom ft. (Hear, bear.) He had thee suggested to the hoer. member the plan taken with regard to AM Wednesday, which would enable how members who were so inclined to attend &einem/view He hail added. with respect to cte the private aemeittess, that if so imonvenisaces s emped from the Mend= of witnesses, government would offer no opposition te the motion. Kr. 1111131011 said ha had made up his mind to attend divine emlis ea Mosadon la . (Hear, hear.) Members of realm mmeiteses bed _g 68d he celled apostle hems to rommeile them He denied that there was any may beam Assemble day and any day devoted to asamem et. oft ems one esessecrated to any lumen being, however belt' lle might have been. If the house seceded m the modes anti his, friend he should be happy Hero n his committee MIR Volosk, if it were ammary. ) Idr. BRIGHT _posted that the matter should be left to the e m smmittem themselves. He denied having attempted m a alluded fa by the hon. member ; he bad merely the oases to show how the number of holidays was increadsg. Kr. CRAWFORD objected to that house taking to itself my privilege whisk was not accorded to the other classes of essiety. Amendee day was not generally observed as a holi day. The modes was then pmt and agreed to. LANLORD AND TENANT BILL. The home went into committee on this bill. On anise 1, Mr. CHRISTOPHER, who had several amendments on Ks paper, rose to move that the weeds " Food for cattle and sheep" be omitted. He feared that their effect would be to give the tame a power of imposing on his landlord. Kr. PINEY delemefar the retention of the words as dietlhemindple bill. He had inserted them on eillpt of the right hon. baronet the member for ,Trusseasth. Or R. PEEL supported the words, bet in so low a tone elide* as to be but imperfectly audible in the gallery. 1112. ROEBUCK objected to the words as likely to moor mime *Medea. IS R. PEEL said that the hon. and learned member's eliestion applied to the principle of the bill Kr. J. R. DENISON—The amendment of the right hen, baronet meld give greater security than now existed, In it illebt rams all ambiguities, and no one would be Wed gimp in mire to sash articles—each manatee as thetabappedMd the egreemrat. Ins: JOLLIM objected th e serlidaS " the Or sigenemenle bleat, Serrey, and Gaff counties all trirhimle et, immures, la additlen to the dressings lro Teeming tenants were now liable by a castes ell& lel di de Mee of law. This propulsive' wholly in iato his van at the country. ~ must pkairoak, that there were such CVO* We IR *elms. Inifielers comity. there would be no restos UMW bea milk email agreemes‘ The grossed was sat empuhmay. Mr. PUSSY said that when the tenants had a right. by taste m, to compensation for manures and dresainp, they would have no claim under this bill. Mr. NEWDEGATE thought the tenant for life old not have the power w deal with the Interests of hie reecessor in the way proposed. Mr. ROEBUCK did not ees that there was any plo direct teclon given to the owner of the land against any injury which might be Inflicted on the property by the tenant. Mr. PUSSY called the attention of the Wm. and learned member to claims 16 ss meeting his objection. Mr. HENLEY supported the introduction of the words proposed, as being admitted to deal in the mot satisfactory way with a most difficult question. After some further conversation, the committee divided. For the amendment lO2 Against it The words were, accordingly, inserted. Mr. CHRISTOPHER moved another amendment, in effect to allow eonspeasation for twat-buildings for 14 years. Hie amendment would be In line 5, after the word " fences," to insert the words, "or by the election of substantial farm buildings;" and in line 10, to strike out the word " twelve," and inst ead thereof to insert the words, "as regards such buildings as aforesaid fourteen years, and as regards any such ether improvements as aforesaid seven." Mr. FUMY objected to the amendment, thinking it better to adhere to the recommendation of the select com mittee. Mr. MILES considered that the amendment would place the tenant In tail, in many eases, in very great difficulty; and therefore he *bents( oppose it. Mr. HENLEY also objected to the amendment. Mr. CHRISTOPHER expressed his wikingnees to with draw the amendment if that should be the pleasure of the house. Mr. 8. CRAWFORD opposed the amendment, which was negatived without a division. Mr. CHRISTOPHER moved that " nine " years be tub atituted for "twelve " in line ten, which would have the effect of limiting the compensation to be given for improve men.' on entailed estates to a period of nine instead of twelve years. The object of the clause was to extend to other parts of the country the custom existing in Lincoln shire, but that custom limited the period to *even years, and in proposing nine years he went further than was cue tomery m Lineolnsicre. Mr. PUSEY felt bound tooppeee the amendment, and mid that in the Isle of Wight, where the Lincolnshire system had been introduced. the peered had been extended to ten years, and se that had been found advantageous, he proposed still further to seemed it to 12 years. After some diecussion strangers were ord-red to withdraw, but no division took pl ace, and the " twelve" years were re tained in the bill. On Clime 2, respecting the notices to be given by the tenant to the la nd lord of projected improvements, a long conversation arose, which terminated in several verbal amendments, and the adoption of the clause as so amended. On Clause 3 (drainage, fences, &c , to be kept in repair), Mr. HENLEY moved some verbal amendments, the effect of which wee, that the tenant should not be entitled to com pensation for drainage improvements unless they were proved to be good and efficient in the judgment of the valuers to be appointed under the act. These amendments having been agreed to, and the queer tion put that the clauses as amended stand part of the bill. Sir H. VERNEY said he considered that this clause would only lead to litigation, and that Clause 6 contained everything that was necessary. He therefore moved that it be struck out ; upon which the committee divided. For the clause Against it _ _ __pilled that house. The house adjourned at a quarter to sta. to erect buildings 'Me erpregifi. MON WAWA AT LONDON DRUM& Tem MT —Kanlar. It W. Ma I AMT..... 11 0101 . PGA P. TOlgoaaoV—Worulag, SS oda. p.m 10; Aturasos. M at& past 10. On Clans' 4, limiting the time within which claims (or ompensation and awards of the same should be made, Sir 3, Y. HULLER expressed a fear that it would operate injuriously towards the incoming tenant to be obliged to pay the money immediately on the making of the award. After a few words from Mr. Pusyr, the clause was agreed to. On the next clause (5), which regulates the appointment of valuers, Mr. CHRISTOPHER proposed that the third valuer should be appointed by the other two, not by the inelosare The ATTORNEY•OENERAL said, the necessary effect of this would be, that each party would name a partisan, and die selection of the umpire would be left to chance. By the fallowing clause the award was to be made a rule of court; consequently, it might beset aside on any informality, and ell the complicated legal machinery of awards would be introduced in o the agreements between landlord and tenant. Attorneys would necesrarily be employed to draw up the swards, and greet expense would be incurred. He hoped these most dangerous clauses would not be pressed, for their necessary consequence would be to shake all confidence be tween landlords and tenant,. (Hear, hese.) Mr. NEWDEGATE said the hen. and leaned gentleman appeared only to object to the award being made a rule of court. If the custom of the country were adhered to es for merly, there would be no difficulty, and the results would be, as they bad hitherto been, most beneficial. Mr. PUSEY considered that the present system was open to great abuse, which the clauses in question would remove. There appeared to be no objection to any part of the provi sion except that which made the award a rule of court. Mr. W. MILES thought it would be better for the arbi tration to be conducted by the umpire jointly appointed, or appointed by the tithe commissioners, if the parties could not agree. Mr. E. DENISON recommended that the clauses should be reconsidered. Mr. PUSEY said the arbitration clause had been very fully considered and unanimously approved by the committee of a former session. Hs could not withdraw the clause with out overturning the decision of that committee. Sir G. STRICKLAND said it was quite deer the tenantry of broiled bad bad a narrow escape of getting into the Queen's Bench, and they were to be pieced in a worse posi tion by the 12th clause, which referred matters in dispute to the Court of Chancery. He thought the best plan would be for the chairman to report progress, with a view to the clauses being remodelled. Mr. HENLEY supported the same view, and recom mended the bon. promoter of the bill to con•ider how far the bankruptcy laws could be made applicable t• tenant farmers. (Laughter.) Mr. P. HOWARD was opposed to the reference to the courts, and suggested that Mr. Blemire, the tithe commis sioner, should have a final decision in disputed cues. Mr. NE WDEGATE suggested the postponement of the clauses. Mr. PUSHY said he did not 'neck any undue import ante to this bill, but knowing the difficulties under which tenants laboured, and the importance of encouraging the ap plication of capital to laud, he could not consent to with draw the clauses, or postpone the committee for another month. He hoped the learned attorney-general would sug gest some mode of meeting the diOlculty, and not throw on him the respossibility of remodelling the clauses. The ATTORNHY-OENERAL said his objection had been from a sincere desire to improve the bill ; he thought the omission of these clauses would be a decided improve ment. (Hear, hear.) He suggested the addition of two or three words to another clause, declaring that the compen sation should be awarded as was usual in such cases. Mr. PUSHY was willing to adopt this alteration and with draw the 6th and 6th clauses. The clauses were accordingly track out. On deuce seven, Mr. MIILLINGS moved certain amendments and addi tions relating to " entblements," which (Mr. Pusey con senting) were added to the clause. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses 8. 9,10 wen agreed to. On clause 11 being proposed, Mr. NEWDROArzeposed to add to the end of the Wanes the following Provided always, deg as wry et any term, et which he is not pieedewl in fee dap% AA have mew, under this act, by agree. met with the temet et mit Ibeit, to maw eny Mute owner of seek lenn liable be wel pelodpel sots by we, ef enwpwreden he begromasenee wit* cbsil sassed two was' se at m ss me sedi firm, rarakrg dr amid lOW timed ths tinsel in wink .wee tat provided else, that no unmet auk farm elean have some, ender this me. to mover, by *Ms of mg seei opesseent, bum SOO ~R. err sob pdm4el ffinaibast: esas peasa eka at Iles ens* soma egad imeelnienre sot meths ash mod Were* et the tete of SL per Jper mom spa kr ahalr snsset the ON shall likewir be pm' and Molest ot the thew instekomat od monad of intend than net, be gee mill ens yeses rent of came krm shall have been pad to web MEd enedd; maimhoped his hos. Mead wd not the which seemed to be Wad en a mi sconcep tion that the farmers were so desirous to invest their capital in land that it was newsier, to nebula Reim in every way. That was quite contrary to his =prime& Mr. NEWDROATE considered that malverration would take place if the bill did not contain each restricting proviso as that which he proposed. After a few words from Mr. R. Pumas, The ATTORNEY-GIINERAL said the proviso would destroy the whole offset of the i MU for nobody would of course lay out a considerable cam n the improvement of land, if he wu only allowed mmapanastion for two peers. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he was willing to extend the time. He would seamed to extend it to compensation for four years, though be mehesed be thought two years' corn palmation was the This hones was cleared a division„ but none took place. On our entrance to the gallery, Sir J. GRAHAM was addrecedag the house in opposition to the proviso. The doubt thrown out the hon. member Ise Warwickshire wu a doubt with »R&M to the principle of **bill, and that was not the time to disease the principle. Re seatemed he bad doubts about the principle, and if the ma had boss to be compuleory, be would have opposed it. Me shonMl wait to see what the bill was when pord by the orramlires, sad he should reserve himself as to how he amid vies ea the third reading. He could not assent te • menduetlit proposed by the hon. member for War. widishire. ' Akre a few words free Mr. Nswinakrz, 1e eitenneittee divided— For the g oyim 62 80-28 On clause 12 bele propoesd, Mr. PACKS mewed the laaseties of the words " after oh. biking the COMM, of the landlord in writing." Its ATTORNITAIRIZRAL thought the clause alto mem obeestioaable. Ho could sot admit that the tenant kr lib *saki haws power tar aulberbe the arestion of what. woe yams. ha pleased. Hs enuld=easny_ cases in elidi sub a peeve weld opera% _ knew %Maw is whisk a limit kr JO weal' p lop! be db. reed to esepoweer the tenant in la issmt ale enastion. Mr. CHRISTOPHER agreed with the hon. end learned gmeernan in reference to this claws. He considered it to be open to great abuse. Dir. HE &CLAM then moved that the dew be emitted. Sty: ogees withdrew, but no division to.lt place, and the clause was agreed to. The house then resumed, and the chairman reported pro gram CASE OF MR. SMITH O'BRIEN. Lord J. RUSSELL said he had moved that tie record of the judgment in the WO of Mr. William Smith O'Brien be minted ; on Friday he should move that it he taken into consideration, and that Mr. William Smith O'Brien be en- OUTGOING NAILS. MAIL for BMW North Amami. and the United @tato will be made up au the evening °Ube 16th May. The mils tor Gibraltar, Malta, reece, the Mob& Winds, Egypt, adea, Ceylon, ladle, Hoag-Kama fi red China, We gouthamptea„ will he um& uti oa the seamier et the 11th May. The malls. aie Karseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, ladle, liang-Kong, he., will be made up on the evening ot the 1 1 . 41h k 2 May. the Veit IBMs Nab, including Bermuda, Havana, !twee, New Grimes, and Maxim, ant excluding tholes for =.7k. New Granada, Chill, and Peen, will be male op ea the sweving et the 2nd June. the =Os he Madeira, the Breells, and Memos Ayres, wrn be made ep as the maim of the 4th et June. We do not believe that the competition-----ofinfems farmer!, which the law of distre.s uptolds, by la w ing landowners to ac-ept as tenants men of bol o capital or skill, has much effect in raising rents; h i t it has a very mat , r:al effect in ate • the terms and eonditiona of the letting in ether no sues, ang in that way seriously injures the llseu g class of farmer& The tenar.t of rttle capital submits to any reservations and restrictions the landlord chooses t o impose, giving, or engaging to give, thm same rent u his more intelligent competitor, em o objects to game reservations, obsolete covenants, r ah carious tenure, and the like. And the law of dim s ., enables the landlord to take the inferiv tenam, is preference to the superior, unless the latter will sip piss under the yoke. Hence the whole fumble body is depressed and injured by this oppressivelem.. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAYI7. THOUGH some farmers here and there seem to in dulge in the fond hope that " protection " may be restored, it is, satisfactory to see that the political landowners are frankly owning that all such hopes are vain and delusive. At the Hereford county meet ing, the other day, the members of parliament prusM declared, that it was hopeless to go back to prober Lion, that free-trade in corn must be tried for three or four years before a correct opinion could be formed of its effects, and warned the farmers against panic. This is as it should be. Farmers have too many real grievances, capable of practicable redress, to be able to afford to waste their efforts in seeking pro tection by monopoly which is gone for ever. The more sagacious of their body see this, and are turning their attention to the practical evils they suffer. The agitation about tenant. right was one result of such attention. Not that the tenant-right law sought to be obtained by the persons who took part in that agitation was an end worth much exertion, but it served as a point for discussion, and induced farmers to state and illustrate the inconveniences they la boured under from the actual relations of landlord and tenant. It has helped to educate the farming classes as politicians. It has led them to consider the laws which peculiarly affect their interests. Now we do not deny that the operation of free trade in grain, so far as it can at present be judged of, 1 seems likely to hasten that crisis which has long bees foreseen as impending in the business of husbandry. The time has come when the farmer must look ahead, must calculate his chances, and make a good, or at least a certain, bargain with his landlord if he means to thrive. or even to make a living. He must no longer get into posses sion at all hazards or upon any terms, and lo* round him and see how he can maintain a position, which provident foresight would perhaps have taught him was not tenable. The great and almost universal mistake made by farmers is to take too much land for the capital they command. The man who could farm 300 acres of land well, rents a farm of 500 acres; and the man whose capital would give him the full command of a 500 acre farm, in four cases out of five will take one of 800 or 1,000 acres.) The evils of this speem are so universally known,' and so generally complained of, that its perpetuation might fairly excite surprise among persons who know but littlerof the management of landed property in England. Now the true cause of this evil, which is unques-1 tionably the origin of the frequent periods of distress ensured by English farmers, is to be found in the state of the law which permits landowners to accept men as tenants without reference to the amount of their capital. We allude to the law which Rives the landlord the power of distraining for rent. Whatever may be the extent or nature of the farmer's engage ments, the landlord is entitled to levy a year's rent upon the property on the farm. It must be an ex treme case in which the year's produce is not sufficient to pay the year's rent. The farmer may have obtained his seed corn and his horse corn upon credit : he may owe all his tradesmen for the implements, or the manures, by means of which his crops have been raised ; ' his very stock of cattle or sheep =else wholly or in part unpaid for, yet every thing may be swept off by the landlord for rent, and the farmer's other creditors may thereby entirely lose their debts. When we consider that the landlord has the power of selecting his own tenant,aud of ascertaining before hand his means for cultivating the farm ; that, by admitting the tenant to a farm, the landlord gives him the opportunity of obtaining credit in the neigh bourhood to an extent neither his capital nor his cha racter may deserve ; we may fairly say that such an advantage, as the law of distress gives the landlord over the other creditors of a failing farmer, is in the highest degree unjust. This is a subject to which some of our more intelligent farmers are turning their attention with much earnestness. We have received many private communications upon it, and we have reason to know that it has been pressed upon many promiaent members of parliament as a matter re quiring their serious consideration. In a discussion at the London Farmers Club on the "means of providing employment fir agricultural labourers," Mr. TRETIIEWY said, " one great reason for the unjust competition for lands was the privi lege given to the landlord of dieraining for rent. It that were done away, a fair field would be open to the capitalist in farming, as is every other branch of commerce." This is quite true; farming can never be open to the ordinary facilities and accommodations of modern trade, while the feudal power of distraining for rent remains. Even a lease forme no effective protection to the creditors of a farmer, while the landlord can make a clean sweep of every thing on the farm to pay his rent. But it may be said, the farmer should have no creditors ; he ought to invest only his own capital in the culture of his farm, and that impediments which prevent the husbandman from getting beyond the limits of his own means are rather to be desired than otherwise. We have heard such opinions expreved by landowners again and again. That such opinions are altogether err,nesus, a very little practical know ledge of farming as a business will show. Doubtless the farmer, who can furnish the whole of the capital he requires for the management of his farm, will carry on his business more advantageously than his neighbour who is obliged to use a certain portion of borrowed capital. And the same thing may be said of every other trader. But would any one, therefore, jump to the conclusion that a tradesman must strictly confine his operations within the limits of his own capital ? And why should the farmer do so Let us consider the matter practically. The farmer has a lease of his farm •, he has drained and he has cleaned it, has got his horses, his implements ; he has a certain amount of live stock, and can make a cer tain quantity of manure ; but he finds that by grow ing a larger breadth of root and green crops than his actual resources enable him to accomplish, bis returns would be increased in a ratio far beyond the extra ex penditure. In fact, the returns his actual means enable him to obtain will only afford him a profit when prices are high, or the season favourable. He has the land, and the horses, and the implements, possibly also the labour, by which he might grow fifty . acres of roots, and green crops in addition ; bat he is ghost of manure, and has not sufficient stack to feed off such additional crops if be could grow them. What, then, would be the natural thing, as a trad esman,, for im to do ? He will require some tons of arti ficial manure to raise the crops ; some cattle and sheep to consume such crops, and some extra corn, oil-cake, or pulse to twist in fattening the stock when feeding off the green food. Now, if the farmer could provide the manure, the green crepe, and the feeding stock, in part by means of a loan, say on his bill, he could well afford to pay a fair price for the accommodation, because, apart from any possible direct profit, the fertility of his farm would be permanently increased by the opera tion. Bat who would advance money, u a trading transaction, on a farmer's bill, while he was subject to the law of distress ? Now that a royal commission is considering nee to improve church property for the church's beek, it is not at all surprising that the church's Im am should be getting uneasy ; or that a central committ e e of great men in I minden and local committees of Ine s men in the provinces should have b en formed to watch the commission's proceedings, and to prote c t their interests in church leaseholds. The question referred to the commission is one of some difficulty, both in principle and in details. Th e law is in the church's favour, but morality and good faith have a great deal to say on behalf of the Muses, And as soon as the moral rights of the latter are re. oognieed, a very puzzling problem in arithmetic; arises. The royal commis icners will, therefore, l very able casuists and very excellent arithmeticians, if they produce a report which will give to the chin* greater benefits from its property, and to the lessees greater security of tenure, and at the same time satisfy both: for each wants more than the other is wiling to pant. It is very rare that the eurch lessees have sal legal right of compulsorily renewing their lessee, though in practice it has hitherto been very rare fat the church to refuse their renewsl ; and the terms of renewal are very generally known and settled. Stall the church has the power of running out the lement it so pleases. This power of course places the luau very much at the church's mercy •, but, on the other hand, the lessees not being usually bound by any covenants as to cultivation, would, on the church re solving to run out their leases, so exhaust the land during the remainder of their tenancies, as to hand it over to the church in a very worthless condition, or at least in such a worn-out, need-up state as would deprive the church of much benefit from it for many years, and involve the necessity of a large immediate expenditure to bring it into profitable culture. And this power gives the lessees no little iefluence ewe the church. Such are the extreme rights of the parties: the church may run out the leases; the lessees may exhaust and rain the !and. It is for tbc royal commission to reconcile these extreme right. The church originally created and sthsequeotly continued this description of property for the pets. Diary benefit of the ecclesiastical co: poratioca, lola or aggregate, which bad the incumbency of the pro. perry leased. So long as bishops and the member of capitular bodies reaped advat.tages from the fines paid for the renewal of leases, so long they found no fault with the system. But now that bishop are placed on fixed stip( wls, and that deans and chapters are put on short commons, end have consequently no personal interest in the system, the ecclesiastical commission has become very intolerant on the rub. jest. Meanwhile the lessees were taueht to look on their leaseholds as perpetually renewable on moderate fines, and have charged them with family settlements, made them the subject of en tails, and assigned their interest in them u security for borrowed money. The new-barn zeal of the ecclesiastical commissioners is, therefore, very distasteful to the church lessees; and the chances are that had tt e resolutions of 1845 on this subject been persisted in, "my lords the bishops" would have been mobbed by their own tenants as they entered Gwydyr House some board-day. The state of the case seems to be this, that the lessees have an equitable interest in their leaseholds greater than their legal interests, and that the cburch'i necessities require a larger share in the profits of the property leased than the personal arrangements of the bishops and capitular dignitaries have left her. The rights, legal and moral, and the necessities of both, are opposed to a simple enfranchisement for a money value by the other. The church wants in come, steady and increasing; and a money commuta tion would only compel her to seek a new investment for her property. The tenant wants deflate and secure tenure ; and to impose on him the obligation of buying out the church would, in many cases, be to call on a man for a large sum of money who has it not, and to involve him in debt under the guise of benefiting him. A simple mosey commutation, even if Us terms could be arranged, would tueretore in all probability be satisfactory to neither church nor lessees. At all events, such an arrangement has not been ore of the plans proposed for a settlement of this vexed question ; and they have been many ander rione. Neither the Irirh Church Temporalities Act, nor Lord MONTEAGLE'S bill; neither Mr. BETHUNE'S nor Mr. LEPEVRE'S proposition; neither the Beckon astical Commissioners' resolutions, nor Mr. Asszu.'s scheme, suggested a simple money parch/lee of the e& isting leases by the church, or the reversionary in terest by the tenants. Each and all 'imposed terms of renewal in the shape of rent charges. Thu, ter example, the Irish Act, on a lease for twenty one years, on which the fines have hitherto been equal to an annual payment of 321. a year, reserves a rent charge to the church of 47/. a year. Lard MONTEAGLE s plan would reserve 441. a year. / 11 T• BETHUNE'S 461. a year. Mr. LEPEVRE'S 6.51. a year. Mr. ANSELL'S 661. ayes:; whilst under the Eccleese ticsl Commissioners' resolutions of April, 1815, the rent charges reserved would not be leas than 701., making between the highest and lowest of these pro reservations no less a sum than 261. a year. KO le stonder . with these differences of fimrei churl lessees should be alarmed; no wonder church lean holds with this impending change in their vole 611101 at present be unsaleable ; no wonder erne mitten should be formed and parliamentary interest should be cultivated! It will be for the royal commission at on ce and for ever to fix on the golden mean; to asiga to the leaseholds such a rent charge as will benefit teecherche and confer on them fixity of tenure; to monde between Lord MONTEAGLR'S minimum and the Ea clesiastical Commissioners' maximum. The church must make up its mind to part with its extreme 1.0 rights, and the lessees must make up theirs to pay substantial rents for the right of compulson renewal. At the various meetings of the lessees, it is curious to observe their anxiety to disclaim any hostility to their ecclesiastical superiors. Thus at Durham, the other day, Mr. GREGOON declared "that none of them, either collectively or individually, for one mo ment wished it to be considered or fancied that they were putting themselves in oppo s ition to their lessors." So, too, Mr. Fox. He "fully agreed that this meeting was not one of hostile character." Of course not : the law has deprived the immediate lessees of all pecuniary interest in the settlement of this question. Those concerned in it are no longer bishops and capitular bodies in their concrete state but thc church in its abstract character. But ;his, so far - m being a reason why its lesieso should pay less, is precisely a reason why they should pay more. So long as the profits of these lama went into the pockets of Bishop BARRINGTON Ot Dean HALL individually, the country had small terest in the augmentations of church property. But t o t e hat every penny of such increase will be applied o he religious instruction of the people, the question has assumed a very different character; now, every man in the kingdom has • deep immediate interest in the augmentation of church property. And, though injustice must not be done to the lessees, they mast be content " to render unto CEsee the things which ere CZSAR'S, and unto GOD the things which are GOD'S." FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT.—A fatal boat accident, by which a jams gentleman named Bullock, who is in the agency of Messrs. Bass and Co., the well known bit on ter ale with his brother, and a gentleman in the magistrstce brewers, for the Bristol district, lest his life, occurred Tue day evening upon the river Avon, near Bristol. Mr. Bullock named Rogers, had been up to li an ham in a wherry , and were returning in the evening, when the b oat ran foul of some timbers which were floating in the river, and had not been perceived by the voyagers. The wherry immediately filled, and went down*; lir. Bullock wu drowned, lus companions escaping with some difficulty. office IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ii so U W se no 1►« 96 I 11 12 9 SI 9 st.lll ii.iii 101 30 10 10 30 ni ni 29 a 4 10i 11 1 Ip. i iPm 14 $1 dI 11 II 417 a. le le dis. 27 27e e be als• le lepall 14 1(.1. iit 13* U U ao. $ 1 1 I 3 7 1 Ism Po. I bib b Pk 36 b 3 13 13 1 $ psi. 17 0 alb IT IS bk. 1$ Ib.. 14 db 9. 3 db. I 13 pa. 27 IS X6l 6 4 Ms. a. I die. di& H 1$ dis. 123 2114 0 31 at. 311 N pa. IS 10 pa. It 711 0 111 4 4 4 1. 111 111 0 y 4 0 a. Na Si S Si los• SO dld $ WIZ a SI ell‘ 13 Is 414. 7i da. I " 1 d p i. di 413. 300. SI 31 di& 33 Si 4 1 pa. 231 20 U 30 IS Us. 41 41 301 SY vi 31 31 SI U 4 1 11 1 117 . 1 PM Si II 11 pm. SS SS si P•• it is au. 14 1$ dis. If 1 1 Ms. iii Ili I i I f` 31; $ db. 39 to 9 I db. 9 lo lot q ii si 111 i Plm 31 29 itth. 12 II db. 9 7 me. 15 14 die. 0 14 de. 47 51 et db. iii iii ft. 43 43 1224 1 1234 34 37 lot i SI psi M se ill Ti ii a& 34 34 12 15 si I LI& 51 es. I J ill. Pa. 2$ p SS se Ne i i 14 iti 4 U 14 *I 4 do Ms. . 1 If pa. I 1 Ala I dle lifaI ifa . 1 1 dia. 10 II 10 14 i 11lj 11 14 19. 11 - Eh. 11 au. If li. 1 - - A • as. 14 II dle. 4 • 4 4 VS. 121 20 1 1 4 4 i 4 sin 14 LSI 20 lii I Si Si AL 4 1 si db. 211 . Nl_ 4 i in% 4e it —5 4 aia ;idfikol $ 1 4 re Ti die. ALES, KAT M. enth Emigre sad Dover, Me Do. No. 4, j York Per . . ) 1411114, SITI Bee. (0. N. Z. Tort end N. Mid., 211 Leedom k N. waters, lig Do. New fire., Me. i P • EALM MAT IL i 4 ?*4 faai . 44. 1 6437 11. 416tre, "‘ ( 1 ) 1 , 41: S. E. ma Dow N. 4 6 limn 7 Wharldek, 1 4 Lak KAT ii. ITarti. Ilan so. h Dr. MO M& Eztra.), 14 V ork lc it. 160 sad het., 4 er. HILINA, Aran. B.—Beveral dale womb Imo body boss rat lo bin; too, a wry snit Gamow, Ira as mow ss Ps usewsum. • orsatesss e. bug, oommoo• &Ilea bogy ollodlos sulloisat do *loop dm Am • b sopytood to Mu bon tin begat roam se. Wowed t e a Do mall watt. The miner hod Wass baud to aolotbs lam Una yeasts WIN dots to moil Is, the Wsm bass eft lamina days& HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNEsDAY, MAT 16. The Bp*kW took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORT CONSIDERED.—Ltods sod Think RalU. lwsy (rarer to gaaranwe interest on cer tain sharer, Et.), Bi LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONSIDERED.—Oriznaby Corporation sad Freemen's Arraasement Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETI !lONS PRESENTED. SUNDAY TILIMILLING ON RAILWAYII.-ByMA THESON, iron the Lewis Islands, against this propo sition. -...OOIIILATION 07 BIRTHS, &A.. AND MARIIIIO2II (SOOT.. LAND) BILLS—By Mr J. MATHESON, fro. Roseshire ; Adeural GORDON, from a plass in bdssashire, whist these bills. E QVA LISATION 07 TAIATIOIL—By Col. THOMPSON, trom in favour of the adoption of this Fin- iiple. AMILIUTION Bum.—By Mr. BRIGHT, from Portobe ll o sail soo thor place, is favour of this bill. MA1111•018 Ilir.t..—By Mr. K. BRYMP.R, from a plate is Dunstabire, against this bill. —_-- Mr. J. MATHESON moved that Mr. Grey be sat. to attend sad vote in as , committee on the Tyne River ve Con servithey and the North Shields Quays and Improvements Bills, notwithstanding the clerk of the committee of selec tille Du sot received from him the prembed form of de clarable, with his signature attached, not later than the day immediately preceding the lint meeting of the con minas, provided he deliver in such declaration forthwith. Aster • few remarks by 11r. W. PArrix and Me. W•wx, the motion was agreed to. STATE OF CANADA. Mr. Hawn brought up and laid upon the table papers relating to Canada. Mr. ROEBUCK wished to make some obsereatiem ea a matter of great importance relating to the papers just mow laid on the table of the house. The emery had been touch excited by the statements that had appeared in the public papered yesterday ; and he, in common with others,was star tled by the iatelligence. Sims thackolied received private in formation from a gentleman who lived lathe emery, which, be thought, might relieve is a great mom the anxiety of people wile felt, necessarily, that a gnu eoloay was deeply involved, and he hoped the bones would muse him if he laid this information before Ulm The riot in Montreal erase la emorquaes, as was said, and in reality it did arise, beemee a bill red pared both house's( the legislature for the purpose of compensating mesas who had incurred leans during the distarhame of 1837 sad some time eater weds. Yesterday he endeavoured to obtain from his noble Mud a statement of %Memel mode otpromodue in Canada, whisk he had every reason to believe, if his aathority was worth stooling, was precisely the same in Canada as it was bug. The oW which bad raised all this commotion in' Canada was a mosey bill : it was brought is by the m esas administration of Canada. We had created in that swastry what woo called a responsible government, waning that the government of the country was to be earned on ocesediag to the feelings of the majority of the legislature, made by the imperial set of parliament. The set of mien united Upper and Lower Canada; the consequence was there ware two sets of population English sod Frsnsb, who returned members to the sass house, and constaat had been made, aad were making, t om e the English believe that all gumless of disputa wen questions, not simply . of party, but of country — of race, between French and English. He hap pened to have La his hand a lever (he did not wish to quote the um), and he had, besides, the actual divisions is the Howse of Lnialature, which he thought would clearly em at rest the question whether or not it was a queodem of nee. It was— dcor Im—Yea villas dent he sarptim Ma d r aVeasLamas. I At a kneel 6 yeekumil pew the Ofterliat 0.1111110 s• new to per. I Beent le melba tem Ws tali lab pawed the two beams II ram ears the VS lain Ms eased se ma eadlosent asa Out tog ppidlitel6 lb our sold% wet. awl sal I ealy was the Clevenme-Onatal Walla es the net iiii=7.b.dl „„„ roues asp ea prim Y W ea legs bat • ameeng wee got up es the spar elf the seamen smemidel by lkokells nine. , maim swans were mak. the she horded to the nollomost beara, amilid the nano% ewe oat the essendes mind the maim soil theft set Ike to the WM& whin Ilse to mseillerlt win ear velestra Maw tad is nom ~ Th e km as peedne k hesperalk. tee I hour ss mint rd ekansrar we nen The wif=lere get oat es sees es wan bat Ise Id le Fenn The ezerrandore n:L =ad as the =6,48••• • sot • p all got WU enl nary the the am Mist the won oneead. Ail saw inks. Mare were Mks eakens ea IhienktraWt bn theekame mare waists: Moot the deplanes, mien am ftewa. 1 end yea * h t h e et the house. Tonna me that [edit" k t he by the usiarity. I hose soidyeed the Anna fa te am ed the ad division you will eel ken Upper anais. IS spin 11, majority 3. lb than of the BMW population represented in the house of 1/pportgenada, 16 were for the bill and 11 against it them iltesoing that even under the present state of titian in that oraatry (he should be sorry to say the mode of election in the country and the diva on of electoral distects was not what it ought to be), notwithstanaing the endmotus manage the affairs of which he complained, they bad got 16 on the side of the government, and only 11 against it. " All these, of course, are British. In liner Canada, 6 for t otgrnment, 6 against ; French Camaro, 11 asp against." And now, auk who lid me me That was his ski friend Peplum. On the divides kw were UMW selgla mai epand. OW Up pm Con& ; 14 tor. of wink Om lows air sodas ef Tenn Cendkaa 17 ter, nal 1 spited la • MI hone saomm ear mbar end hove bees ems bonr. aad pat kik ken as mi. Lanier bmstene to dosestike Nell of on wan vlbsespast sad imperni snags In girl b lithe allelkit ewe of the Canaan neck as the names whin ellpear la barbs Ur seat few weds non. I wen le real yea aware et dist kyles cc. Make the Men of Om MAO. the tzuk. The letter wee written to his bee. friend the hos member lye Mestrose, who, in his amass bed requests* him to read it Is the e. hem Thdi denies' oaken le Mond bp tweak& of the knlaleop ask own - Nash any MI the wealth sal wespedeldtke et the eity. The nibble hand by whe Woe wane stabs kierest la iherawity=l4:= snindlos ally, wasted was my. be =met to servepmposs. I write la emit Mete. That was the statement of a person who seat the voles soil proceedings of the Legislative Assembly. There woe ao add that alarm was created in England and Canada by • amiss that the question of annezatioa was coonsmad with those rats. At the reseal moment that was not the case ' • bat Its warned the Hones of Colaffions not to interfere with the madam of the government and the opinion of the na t.rity, test they should make the vestion of annexation ems whisk would canny the minds oft e Canadians. The present Rouse of Amenbly had met under the set of union. The sat of union was paned much against his ad vice, for he told the house that, whenever the question of attaanatioe did arise, it would come from the English . What he said was this, that they oney which this tan was about to appropriate s the money et Canada, and not the money of England. It was about to it at the sug gestion of the administration—made TraL iabl iaistration by the msjority of the legislature sad sanctioned by the Crown. He begged the house to allow him to make •bw remarks. He asked his noble friend yestsec day afternoon whether this was not a money bill whisk had received the previous sanction of the crows ? He areuma the fast, that Lord Elgin went out with certain ialtrusdees and powers as Governor-General ; he represented het Ma there and la the parliament, and no act for the pre plies of a=youreld be dimmed without settle( ap a Is the fora la whisk it was set op ir i g i rsthe g mai. therefore, the Weimer mud bate hisamil melee down, sad, when he proposed a ear Webs Mama that he bad the sanction of her 'Noon for aside, As request—that he was to ask 100,0001. bona podbollimilbrisMain smile purposes of which her Majesty was esgaimil. After that, to pat any responsibility upon eery em lens Ike government salt was totally impossible. The Onallell rummest, ameding to the opinions and wishes of the siejerity, agreed to the propteal— Mr. PUIEY rose to order. The government themselves withdrawn the first order of the day, he sabsaltted ra i ls debate et this nature arose ea the mere incidental assn of laying papers on the tali*, it woad be utterly impesale he a indepsedent member to briag an ama den. Mathews et this nature should be brought en pens 'oannittoe of 'appl er y. The h is modem. mut have haws the atanden el Ike wannest eaSeleatly to this sublime, ead should new a h The WILKIE observed that at the present time the bare the loam wee, that the Canadian papers be M ilie upl the labia If the lee. member wished to premed with ether byelaw, be might move that the debate be ad- Jammed. Mr. 101BULIE said that his anxiety was to same 1i• wallas ; Ita did ad Orlin to lateens with km mum ben He soured the hems that th is was • ash low question them boa. nambers imagised. They meek* he aloe sot only the let eppertianity of telsrafalag real infmmelien, but every mine assiolly to Mee asil Wm the public oda Be weal maw himself to the ash ellaat of espideleg le the beam ad le the ersarsy whet on Ile and mesas Mete et thing% avid be lisped he skald net ussionmag She up the time of the imam he he was mom* sapledelsoi who wen he parties who al ihrusaihis maeoeth, she were reseassibie pi. The Walla of Canada were the frit lide impala He could net qnst a lit7 l B= Ass wire set piths* swami se the Mb ef the they most lam knows this %NW" eel Ms lea. l pielL"whelk showed Mil the k . di MIMS. powedweek sl this Mea I 7.,....p. and bed. the sad emptswel al • as head of the Chinkiedles. He was sot I rho to wear khan thou Mesaides whether that was a right or yew asesen. Kist he estieehei el the house was, isle walleas owl until hew they Islerfered ia this mat t% ‘lll the free and ssasdeariessi espresekes of the Casis dim The ether INN % whisk he bed he his bead were whir dezniag, from what they Warred, via., the probable hillehrwees et the How of Commelia, sad the lasides it a good of rases. M. HAWES there& ItyreeLl be szirewaly isseavewleat it labs .111wifol the DA** wheeled% by In lea. Mesa al Oh leseeest. Govenineat Cep I ea eypertwaler et *lag the parses idelleg ea the table of the hors. He had bed the Moe% el to. wirbg i aa= l fa Mena% to the owede. sad towed set be of hit to mill late a %ged dhseadea until be ok oppertunti o a k: ll,l %6ft Ow yawn. Under these sbeemeliwoll he the Wow arembsr would wait until these papas were wed 'laddered. K r . GL&DSTONI onsweeed In erns the Uader.liewetioy et Nees fir he awl Om% hat the remarks of the lea. th ou ha pro him were et esders wawa is wee as Wasieteat with hie duty to pass oar. He did DS 15 17 was wit hat Vb es!