The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-08 00:00:00

e4as ZA V 613rds A!MM UM DOESTIC sad FOREIGN LIFE OMON. No. 12,_06.9911 Eliatttlatt irt WiatAlaaaral lits .2.21199. 1, tw LUAH I NMI, 0 C. B. 'l" • ,7 2......t r i eriggg i t lit LIATT..Iag. ra7 1 7 01 IsouliniM et LI% ea aa ata ta aj sl i kee 29 4 w ima rmirmas Id al Oi r air . 1 =: Wass orr esr p a la a mi . A is. PATIO 91911 121111 lOTA BM 220178111. IBLIBOTO_L2 mil IY.. A 1111101LIDITCH, WO ON BONN MI Otatta pat paa. WV a tatalaima a. grasp* tassetel. should be brought before a legal tribunal. The lassertions of the Heraldo w;tfi refereccs to Mr. CAtef are, I repeat, slanderous and ungrounded. It is reported that Gem ral Names is tole named Prints of Cmcord, en I, moreover, that he is to bt• appointed commander-in• chief of the f Nees to be sent to the Pontifical States t ) re-establish the authority the holy see. The army will be 10,000 terms. The =r t. , a crack reguisent, is see of thus designed Moos L—Thres pat COPIL;Sti Lir ; salir= 23 .l 144 ma. Itins.l I ppm g aloe maw Off Alm 4 orlp. OmpaNgspyr. °ill if t i er. m a ; meow ova anis: ons, no. ma. as Lam% Tebt right to do so would be contested; and thus a law suit would be the result, litigated on bnh aides either by oral or written testimony, in order to ascertain wbcher cry entry had been made on the registry. (Hen., hear.) The tact was, that a more ausestrous provision than this could not hive been introduced. It would arm the whole country joie litigalon, because every one who thought himself en titled to • paty, and there were a great many persona who estorbineell ab e of the kind, would then make en tries on the registry, and the owners would be put to an I immense amount of cost sad trouble to aosernin wheiher web entries had or had not been made. (Hear.) It was fair to admit that other clauses of the bill provided that it was the duty of the owner of the title to register all she deeds, yet that if he should fail to do so he should not be affected; but this would not confer any title, and it was only another of the manifest inconsistencies of the several proviskom The bill would =news r per mit pedigrees to be registered in any form the petty meshing the entry pleased ; and, as he had said before, though a false repeusentatien was to be held tantamount to • blosions act, that mead tarn out to be a mere limbos 'ideas. With the most Ibsen desire, then, to make the present measure is elladve one, he felt obliged to inform the banes that be bind impossible to render it beneficial to dm issunihry, atm is Idris. or in detail. If it were ✓allasmo asessitiss thi whole bons or to a select on the subject, which was a very important one—much too large t be left in the hands of any individual member. Mr. EWA RT thought the governmant the pr . p: r party to originate legislation oa this question. He was convinced that, when the promised report made its appearance, the publie would expert some measuro from the government. bleitatimo it would be desirable for this bill to be with- drawn ; then would be no advantage in referring it t - To a s lam committee in the defence of this report. Mr. MULLINS said that for L. years he had eoa darted one of the luged conveyancing businesses in the west of linglaarl, and had effewed some thousands of coa verities', and he must nay that the notion was inoorrest that the p ice wee affected by the expenses of the treader. The number of years' purchase was always agreed on with out any reference whatever to the expense ; the number of years' purchase being determined by the rest and the cet &don of the property. The same, of conveyances had been very materially lammed of late ; the owes referred to by the hem. member for Surrey had probably taken place before abolition titian and recaverise. He had Co object's= 1 189.1 LONDON, THITItSDAY, MARCH 8, 1849. [THREEPENCE. T® GRECIAN WAISTCOAT, registered April oft !pia! /nit. ft INONI sr, a abet alsemat_im. Was logs*/ W WITRIMD. 1. CONDUIT. tr i all= MUM. 10 the we& IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ITALY. ENTRANCE OF AUSTRIAN AND SARDINIAN TROOPS INTO TUSCANY. ma Samitia tali the *air at 12 •►dock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Wszonsosy, Sinai 7. -- -- — PTI - Ll - 1 - 11IIi - 11 - tia. -- MOM REUXIIOII.—MteI P Tesialer ; AMrantion ; We Mies at harennee I Mb nienson.r. saarantor. bent Lenerter, to Omar et on eteerater eineallie; deo a Nabs treat mew ple=r l araisellanel artamelen.—Mr. =TIMM ham a Owe se nat herd ; .. IMAM. fres Cbriatehandt; Mr.MII.- MX* tram Truro ; Mr. M. MIMI; bus News& - le imagist. —Mr M. TIMM bola the empereden et beetworne. ad ben alp army et Cimmenol; Mr. MllLl2llll** o 7 • =l—alibst, enact den of the Maliblien Lava —Mr. P. it a IF tarn to the abniarn of nillitery eel .-- 71615.-mr. MAWS. Pm Milk it a mare et Menhast beenes% Tent—lle D. NORM% beet , Os mm In eln.-1/Ir. MOWN% team kr a =see tep Idiellinele et wet, emprolleare.—Mr. P. bent Were. end aat haw 1 4 / 1 11M.ININI Metbretle.on.Trua. la liim et the eMzetatian MU. tOagenenlsyetitea of registration bat it must be an open cue, Idm that of wills. At the same time, he thought the scheme would entirely fail in producing the benefits that were anticipetid from it. There were some documents, OM riage-settleseents, in particular, which ought by all meant to be registered. The greatest inconvenience was often sips riencod be.. the want of this. rN BEDSTEADS sad CHILDURNO WM.— • via 7 h.l . ..r al Ohs Ilsihnds ta Ism asol Isms. bah se um& Ohs Inn Us sub. Shed MIA Wr i lls a ni a= l VI S. SUITAIIk: BMW. a gni r..A"..Er.. NM hI. 1 gr iz. 2.47.r.dasP... ....... 66— a Chttialsers. Mil segesstosss in t = bematesimadi. ingtat fru BM'S TA LE CUTLERY Ins loanen bond faft las softballs swabbed ellb Is .. 4 ~.. 4 7 t z ,T . im 1 1. 1 ., 21 s, le tkiArr e. II 1I =us am essill= assassish. Is. hi= m a ttti=l.2tar." 4 I. . . mama Ms edam= le le Lawn TOILET ARTICLES, ' nob of IRW IN* I RUNTS, NA OIL h Willi imodo he sraillysal lusshist Mins. ; elbow la Swot prrershavo W the la& a s se etia in W *dr I rt rt = shah Ohs di= —l lr.•...'=l* - - ~.....- .... ... .....Sbe al4111•4 mili k il ib u. ,....tr ia.line w olis , =: ."6l ... ... 4 ." : ..L.. IiC v IYAL ACADEMY LECTURE!.-TL 1.41 eattals h 1 bowls et Prams, Lae% RINI es PAINTING. The ATHI atlll me le Geared at id. 41—The Neat 44 the his Isere es Feb. 17; the eleoest es labouly. Pub. II; the es 'a; awl the Ire Lesion ea yew es Osisse. eat. 10. W HAT TO BAT, DRINK., AND AVOID i TO Not !'.N. all lirtozawaa. 111. flamons.— ow to lawn pc*ll eig *liod *We NW. • hoed. awl • ea et Obi Imolowillow limb lie Win to tho wow diattwul dowslftlios. wow sop* Ho magut hodwil hmegism. sal mob la Imola Os Mut paned ot to To bs i r sk t& ._• Camito. M. Inoott• • warca. 6w irV " ;. ow *NA ; at dna tram trilible. . IlawisWavial. FRANCE. PARIS, WZDNISDAT 6 30 p.n. The committee on foreign a ff airs met this morn ing in secret conference, and we, attended by the minister of foreign again. The siting lasted up wards of two boors, and a most lively debate took place on the general question of foreign policy, in which M. Drosyn de Mays, the minister, and MM. Emanuel Arago, Gustave de Beaumont, Francisque Bouvet, and Boviguirr, took part. M. Bouvet considered that the actual policy of the government was not adapted to the complicated situation of the European states, and that there should beconvened a general colress, whose deliberations, founded on new principles, should be directed to the formation of a new system of policy for Europe. Ores of the members proposed and insisted very warmly on the necemity of addressing iaterpellations to the sheeny on its foreign policy; but this, alter an animated debate, was judged inopportune, as it would tend to delay the discussion and penult et the elec toral law; and I am informed that the members bramble to the interpellations finally decided that a vote of want of cnfidence in the ministry should be distinctly proposed on the question of urgency as to the project of law far the !granting the provisional two-twelhhe of the contributions for April and May. The funds have undrrgone another rise to-day, the Thrice having risen from 62.83 to 64, and the Fives, with the csupon detached, to 84, which is nearly equivalent. The committee of finances has this morning de termined to report in favour of the proposition of the ministry for an increase of the allowance to the Pie skint and the Vico-President of the Republics. The jury who havo today been engaged in the trial against the editors for a violist article in the Pospk, has just delivered a verdict of acquittal. This is not he same article for which M. Proodhon is to be prosecuted order the authorisation lately granted by de Assembly. " In the National Assembly to-day the debate on the *bird reading of the electoral law was resumed, and some progress was made in it. In the midst of the debate M. Buvignier aicendel the tribune, for the purpose of putting to the Minister of Foreign Af fairs interpellations on the affairs of Italy, but was opposed by the chamber, who desired them to be postponed to the passing of the electoral law then under discussion. On this, M. Buvignier said, "I do not understand the right of the majority to "woe itself to the minority addressing interpellations. If the majority will shut the month of the minority here, it will be compelled to carry Its complaints elsewhere." Barret said, the ministry does not con test the right of any representative to put interpella done, and is always ready to reply to them. After sew further observations a division took place as to 'hither the interpellations of M. Barigruer should be placed on the order of the day for to-morraw, when there appeared for, 367 ; and against the motion, 967. The interpellations will conerquently be made to ll:10470w. M. Goudehaux has propowd the following amend ment, to follow art. 83 of the Electoral Law : "1, No citbten, having oontaseted with the government for stores, can be elected a representative; 2, No re presentative coo, during the course of the legislature. or within six months after it, enter into any contrae, with the government." The articles so far as 49 inclusive of the electoral law bad been ruled when our reporter dosed his despatches; the law contains 121 article*. The parliameatary club which meets in the roams of the Council of State in the Palais d'Orsay, for merlyealled the Club of the Institute, consisting of mo derate republicans, among whom Lamartine, Gamier Page*, Marie, and Arago, are promises!, held a meeting yesterday, and resolved to appoint a com mittee speciallyeharged with the oerrapondence,&e., daring the election. The manifesto of - this club has been, it is said, already eigned by 80 members of the • Assembly. Like the Rae de Poitiers, it is proposed to add to the committee the names of eminent poli tical characters not included in the Assembly. The electoral committee of the Rue de Poitiers has elected a sub-committee to prepare the 'manifesto to the electors. It is composed of MM. Mole, de Broglie, Thins, Berryer, Nailing, de Mentalembert, de Larry, de Persiguy, Mahone, Achille Fould, General Piet, de Remuoat, de Manville, and Dever/ler d' Ileum& Fuss. Mama 7. Ilva Um" —; libres . ic art Oolo.. w SS 10; ,10, pat Nary •UN lass. 13 10; 10_0E4 .1111.—• C. INA. —; haw — S r i t 7100443443ffi11, ; MON Nab% •; Num 113 ; Mom IN% Ilashm. ea 1.00100: 11 il Vt =ll ma ;10 days, MN payer, ISA ma. us irarave. — . P a r Nal Ogra, , 10; a.d Nais lad 2 Ilinalmara_ sad %Kt 11; Cialwe v resis( ). 373; Asthma , aol "WM gli; Ikea's.. 417 N; NNW. 470. SPAIN. We bars letter and journals from Spain to the ist inst. Our correspondent at Madrid writes, on that day l m follow.: The Clamor Public° of yesti relay reproduced an article of the Erpross, censuring the conduct of the Spanish government for having transported as llaglish subject, Mr. Cotter, to the Philippine Islaads. A reply to this article his appeared „La 624 W, liforoldo, deriding the misfortune of t 4 tter, who, it asserts, was mixed op with I °' af f air of the barrioadoo of last year, sad it was for that reason c o it nose on to my, that he vim sent to Seville and and sakeerlaselly to the Philippines. These assertions are slenderest, for Ilme hi DO mass bees proved WM. any legal Mi hail that Mr. Cotter was a conspirator, nor that he had been semi at any barricade, and mach less that he was a inember of any secret stalely, as the Iforoklo has likewise asserted. The surer is a Rot mikes ode, lkir all the formalittes of %ankh law, the only guarantees of public justice, lave In tlds case heed overlooked. The atithorisation treated by the Carta susosmppeending individual geman toes cannot her be dasltbd as a palliatice of the abase, became that anthorbation permitted the 't itan any individual bat on conditibn that h. TUSCANY.—Advices from Tarim of the 3rd, from Genoa ci the tad instant, sad from Fkoosre of the 28th ult. fully caniirm, says oar cogrospandent in Paris, writing yesterday, tag sews I mot you by teimeraph yesterday of the Austria& Intervention la Tuscany. Ti. Aadrian troops which have thus marched on the Oland Duchy amounted to 8,000 ass. Latins .from Turin say that t is h is ie ntw proviniousl gaveramaint at Florence bas of the Piedmontese government a counter iaterrvaation. The Toxin kerma' also quote letters from Samoa of the Ist last., which say, that on the 20th alt. Gee. La Maraasra crowd the. Taal= has tier with a sqoadroa of snaky, and six pieces of onsillsey, sad two howiturs. llontanislli bad left Flaroese for Mama Carrara as aossasiessry of the as teramest. ihs Tama — Monitore of the 28th slt.,cositaiss a of .the - relished stoormasat .t •Pha risee, informing the people Brat . negoti a tions ,had bsio.ontered into with Rome for the futon of the two states on the following . basis: 1. Janotioa of the two territories by the custom-homes lino which separates them. 2. sal tariffs for importa tion, exportation, and transit of mmshaadiss. 3. Uni formity of the postal system, diminution of postage, teleraphic communications throaghost ths tratitory. 4. Reciprocal equality of the currency of both stains, sad adoption of a comman currency. 6. Reciprocal currency of the paper-money and treasury bonds of either state. 8. A common diplomatic, repreeentstion at foreign governments. 7. Establishment at Eclogue, of • comm. n central military committee of defame. 8. Subsidies to be furnished to Visits* in common. It Amino Italian° ofthe 2nd inst. says, the Grand Duke of Tuscany has solicited the intervention of Piedmont. ROMAN STATES.—The Bpoca of Rome, of the 26th olt., states from Naples that the British minister Temple had protested against Neapolitan intervention in the Roman States. SARDINIA.—In the Chamber of Deputies of Turin, of the tad inat„ the address wee voted by a majority of 94 to 24. VRIGCE.—In the sitting of the Assembly of the 22nd alt., the presidia% gave sons explaaatioas on the foreign relations of the government, in whisk la rood a letter from M. amide, the forme Frame. minister of foreign affair., in reply to a immai it an armed intervention, is which - that mishits, said ,that FMCS could not so intervene, but that she would use all her endeavours to arrive at a pool& solution of the question of Italian independence, in respect of whisk ohs bad already entered into mop citations. The Chncordia of Turin, of the 3rd inst., nye : Everything induces the belief that a serious attack is meditated on Venice, and that that attack is immi nent. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—We have intelligence from Vienna to the 3rd instant. A battle had taken place near Erlau, between the Hungarians and the Austria's*. According to Baron Weldon's bulletin, Field- Miewhal Windierhgrite, who wee in head-quarters on the 25th ult. at Opting Vie, gave instrnetices to Field- Marshal Lieutenant Schlick to join the main army on the 26th, in order that a united attack might be made upon the enemy. On the 26th, the column eommanded by Field- Marshal Lieutenant Count Wrbes advanced towards Kapolne, and that of Field-Marshal Lieutenant Prince Behwartzenberg towards Kual. At two o'clock thew two columns found the enemy drawn up near Ka pains, with their left wing reclining on Seal. They bad also taken :possession of a wood between Kaal and Kapolne. As soon as the first cannon fired by Nell-Marshal Lieutenant Schwartzenberg's column wee heard, Field-Marshal Lieutenant Wrbna attacked the enemy, who . proved to be in great force. The Hsngs rians seemed at first inclined to act spinet the left flank of the imperialists, and to this effect occupied a well wooded height with two batta lion,. They were, however, soon dislodged frog this important position with the point of the bayonet. Hermon the enemy attempted to break through the Austrian centre wit h their cavalry, passing between the two before-mentioned columns, bat were with great loss, by Civillart's Lancers and Light Time. The loss of the Austria= on this owe 'ion was 7 killed, and 36 wounded. The enemy had 60 killed and wounded. Beiog thus foiled, the Hungarians retired on all sides, and were followed ou the roads towards Hap°los and Heal, until nightfall put an end to the pursuit. Field-Marshal Lieutenant Schlick, who was to have arrived on the 26th, could not fulfil his inten tions, as he hand the narrow defile of Sirok occupied by the insurgent', who were so advantageously placed that it was not until after a desperate conflict that he could snrceed in getting possession of it by night falL On the 27th the field-marshal recommenced the attack, being 'prised of the presence of Field- Marshal Lieutenant Sehhok by a heavy cannonade on his left Bank. TM latter soca threw the enemy back upon Verpeleth, where they come toe stand, and offered a most obstinate residence. At last, the village of Verpeleth having been taken by Krieger's brigade, the enemy fled with all spend to the neigh ' bearing heights. A part took shelter in the mountain gams loadisg to Eriao, bat the main body Monied to the centre of their army, which had retired along the high road to Miskoles, after Mr ins been ejected from Kapolna by Wyss's brigade. This latter place seems to have been considered as a point of great conseqminos by the enemy, as they made two fruitless attempts to gain posseadon of it. At last, geeing that notwithstanding their powerhil aitil ltry they could effect nothing, against Eitpolos, and remarking that Collodro's brigade bad got • of the village of Dobro, which lie, as bigh as Kapolns, they lost no time in re tiring to the heights. Field-Msrabal Lieutenant Behwartson_borg had in the meantime taken the village of lasi by storm. The retiring hostile forcer, which bade very large train of artillery, took up a position near Maklar ; they were permed, but night fell and the fatigue of the soldiers induced the Beld marshal to recall his troops : When Kapolna dell into theheads of the imparmilds, a bat talion of Zanini infantry, which bad doodad at Earagr, ware taken prisoners in the shard. All the reports not having bean lent in from the extensive line of battle, the loss on either side cannot be exactly gives. The sway, however, mud have bad 200 or 300 killed. We took from 900 to 1,009 prisms:a, anon whom were 15 oaken, and captured a flag. Oar loss is in all probability less considerable than that doer opponent,. Permel, who had disappeared 0w a time, is again agihidm in Tolna. In the district of Dos;bova the cattle belonging to Prince Paid Estorbuy ars takes, pro re said, by the peasants, and slaughtered. It is rumoured, and with some show of probabi lity, that Ban has left Transylvania, and Jo now at Krum, in Hungary. THE EAST INDIA HOUSE AND SIR C. J. NAM& Yet/toads] wain a modal meeting of the di vesture of the in Win Company wee held at their beam is Leadeslanoweet, to take Late amelioration the appoint see:4l4l.6y ra fevenaestthe of Sir Choke Nagist se slo lm e the knee is ladle, mho, Is. sal to debase ef, the Wry wishes el sway ef the Meeetsto f who, it he shim bees odatillsd, have bad the pewit to veto we reesmeadesioa wade by the elm. lasat-tiee. Biz lanes Law Loshistitea, Ashman of the boast el di sedum presidia, sad there wan preeset IL D. ICP., Masterawa, the H 05 .11 1 0 1 . 11 11 4. e Melville W. H. C. Plewliss, Bet M.P., M. T. Smith, Eq., L.P., H. O. Titter , Br*, 'M.P., Major . Ga. Caulfield, Major-Oen. Sir Archibald Galloway, sad eiher &more. The misting wet hel.l sidle:lased doer, wad the utmost massy sew °hearted, so that it is Impossible leer anything like a detaßed repoit of what took p4tee. We (The Guardian) may, however state that, as the awestbling of the board, Mr. .1. C. Melvill reed se adialallaceice from S.r Joh* Cara Hobhouas, Pet silk nt of the Board of Control, son riling to the director Estimation' at her Majesty 'a appoint meat of Sir Charles Niter. This carsioned cossidsrable diseassion, sad the ap treat sea opposed Major-Gat nerd Caulfisid, ad feuded b Sir - J. Taw es, seek of the howsuable Marton es it were, the leader of a party. The tipples/Kent M Sir Chute, was enatually confirmed, and it was seated to the board that at as iaterview which he bad with the Doke.lW.llisgt.s es Mosley, the terms ea whisk he west the appeleationt vstsee settled t we of the Madre' that be most all he instrelled by sny palsied saw is Mr seereasate of hie arenas. Reentitisti parties have hsea adored eta by the wilicery authorities le enlist wen to ea the casualties in the regi ments limb( la the Ps:slash ; It is also understood that volunteers MS be rewind inlet nelassil saving at lime, and pyres& isessedietely ds wades to Twits as firm ma, already tralsed r seldissawillef seem be easiest than recruits can be for ems awatjhe after joieleg the service. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. KOMI? MARKET it CITY INTELLIGIOICE. Two o'Clock. The market wears a firmer appear arace3laiipagining, though iris.only a moderate asionst 4 1 .--Icere . g on g Maoris sower as 1110 closing quotations of yesterday, namely, 911 to 1, but are bow marked 911 to 1, both for money and atone. The quotation for the 11th April is 911. Reduced Threes are now 911 to /. Three-and-a.- Quarter per Cents., 924 to 1. Jane Exchequer Bills, 425. to 455. prem. Back Shock, 198 to 5. The tweign market is quiet, with no material va riation in press. Spoof& Fives are 171 to 1; the Threes, 291 to 30. Pamive. 31 to 41. Parinse" 25 to 6. Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cants., 49 to 1; the Fours, 79 to 1. Danish, Si is 70. Russian, 104 to 8. 141ex;oan, 261 to 71. Peruvian, 60 is 1. Bones Ayres, 26 to 7. Chilian, 94 to 7. New Grenada, 17 to 1. Venezuela, 26 to 8. We have heard of no alteration having taken place at the Bank to-day, nor is any expected. 143114a41411 YUNO4.. Bala Reek 1.3 1 • I 3coZer Ate.„l94 1 9 per 04.1144.Aam..911, , , Per theilsOU Ltelm. p 6 ye 01 Over Um. 91 • 1 , 0104141 N IPIMINI. II pie 04 VE Donk 73 T I 1 pm Omit sposis N , 44 we (X Her* SS 4 0r404.19 Dolma Ma, 4 111 per I. 6 par 01 riemm. r eel 74 A r ~ i C %Ai r Is . Ibi.. el 4 6 04. Pawl= Ir e . . 46 4 ifit sz W = trigels.. 36 T. la fees NI il M. SI.. 3 pa .14 39 Oda. I a anew 1104... 79. 67 70 171494, Swift Ma.. 31 46 24maw Elik. 49 4 ta peat. Vernmels *6, 968 4 OICIL. 79 4 Ireserads 09119941 411 L. 79 14 RAILWAYS.—The share market is a abate firma, but still very little busiaers is ping forward. London and North Westerns, 138 to 8 ; South Eastern@ are a little better thin they were yesterday, at 24; to i ; Eastern Counties, 10! to 31 North Stafford', 3 to Si die. French shares are without alteration. SUM 11FINICTED or TO TWO 21111_DAT 111 Lospost, , (Teottesky's Won win be low& k kW me.) =111r s: hod feir., 41 131 lex dlv Derides. Nat. 111 11 1=, el Us. New 144 D4.4114..4 0i414 carp 111 Ihnt, Ili MIA . % 11 et die es& Ilelyttak 101 1 I. Cow. Prot, 171 1 Delia owl MO Is., 5 Do. Om. k Derby, U a ekv 1,11.411D "2 ..% N l4, L. art IL r4L. Ititmodft 1 awl orth &kik Qrs. ID& 11. Mil per Ct. ITU, 11 N. Otolloihko, 14 4 I. Chsolke. 101 I Oil s& WWI. sod e 1.., 3% 1 De. Raw Oemr. 6 per Ci., 11l are., oudia L go Sipa. IN 4 Do. Northern goad Eiders 5 per hoydoseo& mai% ti 1 Cent, AI ez div &WY Oulrek 111 Do. New 434 Mum. sal Una. LA Oast Nagler; 11 • 8. Ess4e4s. HI 4 Asss Wake; 17 ox Dv Do. No. k 1114 Do. Bahos, 411 ea di. D m Notraki. k 7 .3 Do. Ctro. 331 12 di , Do. &Up No. 4, 11 _1 Do. ` New 17 t, as di. S. TarL, Noe., ebd Ow l% 34 1 Do. New 174 IN ex div WIN% eloot., & Wry., U 1 ,111411 sad Gmlby, 1014 in div York, Nowa, sod Demi* Mew. 'DO. Balfie, 601 ex div Kt), 111 11 a di. Leileottorel (Whelk 6614 • 80. (0. N . S. Per.), 1 4 L...... York. Fltibe„ 7/ [ark sod N. MC Da Third% If Boudoir sad awit .t eih Lofts & Illeektrall, 611 aDv Namur mil Uses, 1 La. 1141.1415. 6 &Cone, 361 N. dim" 114 4 Dw lbw a Ow-. 14 Pads W Ilisse. 214 Law awl 11. Wr — ^. 117 ea dlv I Rom amil Hare, gi Lea aliffestera ell wale LINUIPLIOL M a xeL ea Oelei Ole. Imam. 1114 p d riga awl Yak. Ildha I/ De. Poi. I p Da Mho (Ilea It Set), 91 d Do. do. (L & Bury), De. W. Z. 0.4 d Leo. & Prue. So d Loudon it Newt Widens, IPli Da New Qrs., 51 p Do. (Leeds & Dews.), 4S Two dad Nantes, iy ,Llll4 Nous 7. Mda., Ilba i% oad Liao. Roy $1 Do. 1 4 a Nor* 91•069tr0, 3 d Nor& tral o zl6 doottili Ist S. Load DOM' Na 4. 71 York *we n dr Bald& Es No. d D0.N0.2,101 Do. (0. * L. Par.), 91. 6d. d PRODUCE. Misomo-LANE, Half-past' The I:141: sales of Boger consisted of 3,400 bags China, 3,400 Santa Martha, 2,300 bags Manilla, and 450 chests Bahia. • China was chiefly bought in above the market value, also th• Bahia ; bat the other parcels sold freely, at advaseed prices. Maaillr, duty paid, 31s. to 365. 6d. brows ; aaats Martha, yellow, 21a. to 235. ; white, very flue,l4s. to 264.6 d. in bond. The letterseasmacing the malt of the Dutch moue( Sugar at high prints were. received prior to the epodes ofsalen, and isthmoid pima. Relined ambit Wive, at very full getees.—Coffee ; 200 barrels Rio washed sold at fall prices, Us. 6d. to 465. fine the eardisau b mieldllag.—Riee dull, and • shad* lower; broken white Basigm/,'96. to 91. ad. ; low Madras cargo, ea. ad.—ftedtpetre sold at ea adman et 6d. ; refraidea 64 to 91, 275. to 275. 64.—Cotios steady.—ls other articles ao material alteration. TALLOW.—The market is firm. Petersburg Y.C. ou the spot, 404. dd. ; October to December at.. Hear, 41s. ad.; separate sleuths' delivery, 42a. 3d. CORY—BASNSLET, March 7.—This market was well sttooded by hrsers, who showed • largo number of samples of gran, for which millers appeared careless, con sequently the Sew, to east asks, had to submit to • small reds:Seam the piss of lest week. Little bushier wu dew. BOSTON, Muth 7.-We have had a small show of Wheat to-day, sad a slow trade, at about ed. seder late rates. Bouts also the Wu deeper. No *hangs in Oats. Wheat, red, 40e. to 445. ed. ; white, 48e. Oats, 12e. to 211. Beau, new, 26.. to 30s. ; old, 361. Clitcazorrna, March 7.-Oar market remains in the earns inactive state; the best samples of Wneat found buyers at barely the prices of last gamiest-day. Damp and inferior panels ham heavily on ;hand. Peas are Is. to 2e. per qr. cheaper; other articles about the same. Wheat, old, aot. to 545. ; new, 321. to 48e. Barley, 22e. to 281. Oats, les. to 20s. Beans, 32a. to 30s. Peas, 3h. to 38s. per qr. Floor, Ms. per seek. Earwax:es lizarst, Marsh 7.-Old Wheat was in steady demand, at 'MIMS quotations, but new and inferior must I be noted fully 2s. per qr. lower than list Ilmsday. Other , grain Is unaltered in pries. Old whin Wheat, 131. 10e. to 141. ; old, red, 121. to 121. 10s. ; white, sew, 81. to 121.; red, new, 81 to 101. Barley, Me. to Mis. Oats, les. to 21s. Buena, Us. to Ms. Pees, 345. to Me. Nzerazi, Mardi 7.-AtteadUna this do was limited, mai grafasti ls onato. Pim /floats are dret in ; emend q . per qr. lower . Fine skalds( steady ; ear* le. to 111. per qr. cheaper.' Beed or sad mot Writhe late prism n' Beam of WI deatelp Onle times Maio }.scald, h ad sad prisse withou l t variation. Wheat. alai, 45.. to 82s. ; rod, kk. to 49e. per tlf• Boris?, IMAM( 295. to ale. second, 265. to 28e. Oats, new, mad. Ilk 271.; lorevesiler,l76. to 20.. Beam, new, seed, 31e. to Us.; 01d,42e. to 445. Pear, new, seed, 38s. to 445. Malt, 54e. to Ms. SiONTORD, March 7.-Oar market still mmtinnes very dull for all kinds of corn, and Wheat is Is. per gr. lows?. Wheat, 38e. to 62.. Barley, 28s. to 32a. ; 'Thulium 24e. to 275. Oats, 18e. to 221. Beam, 23e. to 325. Pees, Us. to 36.. Bye, 225. to 24e. Drama, Kaiak 8.-We have win to advise a very un interesting market, the betimes passing being extremely reetrimed, sad at retie bat slightly varied from those we ham quoted for the pest fortnight The following was the •. Wheat, red, 225. to 256. ; white, 24. tb 27e. s ham Vibe. Oats, Ps. ed. to Ile. pm 1981ba.. Barley, 13e.84. to 181. per 2241b5. Oatmeal, lls. to 12s. per cwt. Flour, emends, 14s. fld. to lifs. per cwt. Indian Corn, Ws. to Us. Id per 4801bs. Suzan., 11;reh 5.--Since Friday, the supplies of grain have bees mall, and, except fa Oats, which are 2d. cheeps, whose aro well supported. Wheat, 9s. to 104.4 d. Barley, kto 61. ed. Oats, 64.6 d. to 6s 2d. Oatmeal, 9s. 6d. to 10s. U. per owl. ladle& Caen meth Iron 74 68. to 71.19 x. ed. HAY.-Bsetnurrez.D.—Mann. Cooper and Dsris =• elOrt suPPlkwith a hatE Illootow. Tit. to I Bowes.. to ex sum.. •• sx 1 0 • Linke 100 to Ito i CATTLE.—Romreaveh 7.—W• bad a heavy nuket foe ail law sleek ; dht Heel wed Malibu were a trifle darer. Veal a d illak, at 2d. per slew lower. Beef, bale de. Magee, afi. ed. le N. 4d. Veal, as. 10e. to 4e. 4d. rceit, 3e. dd. to 4e. 2d. BorritAx.a, Mara 2.—ther Beet trade t i r tat, we haprevelawee wine was realett. Other Me falter Yatesat seeeeerW V eal. Bee, Is. le Yates% IL to e. la to de. ; Poet, 3e. 21. 00 4a 111110 .-P • NEw•WET. • new writ was awed for theeleTetica of a new member for tho eleenty of Day 111 tha Mat of Mr. Mandy. deceased. REAL PROPERTY TAMER BILL. Mr. DRUMMOND, is aria the sand media of this Min t al Set in aka these ease be had system, when Lines ars held on the alitios of sailary service, es sow, it often barna that ad we held by pans who bed maw maned possindon, all the ma it beleogla to creditors, sad that mart- MPltri to tithe providem Si the sand la resod tram time mes greet sad dilloofthe wars im posed whenever it, as= seseasey to Marne such lands to mar man. The ansequense Odes afar sys tem was, AIM the Mammon were e.completely la the heads lis alliages. end is general law nablet _am pospay, aim am they wen alibi ea to an a dood on emoting • inertmes, pent. ing a lame, or signing • marrime settlant. Re believed that the only way by which an improvement could be aimed upon the present ilea was by the keeping of a registry. He was aware that Opinions would be mode to • registry, and that lawyers, If _ osealted en the subject,. would imatediately bake amber, before you registered, there had been se examine an of year title. But the feat was, that if they were to ille sad have as examination ' at the sea tilmookey wei* be *dig up a new Court of Cheragy In lualend mar •Me name, bat with simi lar pewees ad jailleden. But the lawyers would suggem, that if you registered about having first had en mains. as of title, you would be Bala m a sorts of ribs ; aft doubtless, whatever legblation war mead to, there ero be injustice committed in ea arse mat et • imarod, but then would be s for greater =Ns* et Wanes! tad it mom ma were soespelled to have • pallsmesiry title to Ms estate. Lawyers sensed whoa herdfted. at the ben ides of as sate being in the mist passeiss of a pay Ise • ladred yea, s i r n l z h e rvfieg are hand ha settling bates of title, or In Minmentenese dim leg thee long period ; a certainly loaded pitry of thia antry mad net earey on their banes without every now d the Mania down their dab yon • table Sr the inspeedne dower, palming Was, who as `shah war, taws Mate of the ow had. tsar rasa al. tered. , leer.) • —e/ bed bees si ttiag egos this end a of the Oda men had given it la oil. dome bola them Mod a sualems of wile were asilly r mit an the mat* dr iirellber thsa of obstang ' objeedens to title. Thar. •Mien of tithe wee, in start, aces of a greatest diadem by which the sliming slam we emended, sad he brain his bill he had maidera bet et all the feelings et the awe ' end secondly bin own palm in it. He was aims to know to what east the Imiled gentry were peepsrall to go is making say assella I . fhe were aware el their predilesam he all this Moms • ware meetly to snit them, bat, es it wes, aner mhe hod been m ale esespe them to lled to a dre i zz:fectidens in oak a me to M olop chart of toilet It Inten, tat are they =VZ IS. (Boor.) Now the sabre of Latlownen he be ematii_we variously Mated : be_9o•l9 they were set dam Mao, atend by others at 280,000 • but no reHsaes could be plasma a them date—and, besides, no deduction was draws is say et the returns between these who held beaeleold sad'' eopplal interests. He knew ball the number to Imilail wad he exceedingly pose, amass at the mglaralell in llMlnhah no tome this 400 folio wham as omanap aed With sails. He was mum* he promedi with the bait that the registry to be satehlishel mar lb bill might te he velesissy, mad bathe mars llositie M he es grandly se adds intranted inthe seam Neon her.) There were days • mat M sus who bed halts and whs. ihrolgh to ri ow oull me drama' beyond their noses, could yet or ether see tote a millstone—(a Le , )—ead these persons wield no bidet be attributing evil motives to him. He brgged, however, to beat them that he had no neuronal interim whams is Ude matter, ea that nay mail of his property_ was is trust. Bat they would irk, why au didlia - meddle with the subject ? His answer was plain. Ho felt perfectly coma:a that they mat take some mums or other to armee the value of landed property in this country if they would are the proprietors of that property. (Hoer, am.) Burs he wee, from the 1 measures now projected, that the bordello ca lead and lamer would be made mass more homily emu than they i now did ; and therefore it was absolutely necessary that is crested caldiel should be eon/eyed into the pockets of the landowners and farmers if this unentyr were preareuely to proceed. '(Hems, beer.) Hs - bad a hesitation, re, Is sating that his object in introdusing this mama was to 'phases the value of land offered for sale ; sad the two mein points upon which it was founded were thew,—flat, that there should be a reghtaion of the property to be dis posed of ; and, secondly, that the transfers should be made, not by selling skins of parchment, but in the same manner as trunahn of stook were elated. (Ha, boor.) The SOLICITOR-9 ENERAL sonld ma the boo. , amber who had just set down that amongst the mea -1 Mon of lawyers there was • very geaerel knowledge of the , grist evils resulting from a cone radon of tides, and of the great importance of simplifying them, and of making had e wy of transfer, and of main money upon it, se there was Is dispaisg of stock. (Hem) H. sad speak for , alitfrom his own knowledge, that this was the strong= ; the mofewion, and the only difference of opinion whisk a I hated WAS as to the meaner in which the very desirable add l aintemplated could he bast affected. When the prepaid' islisaumb:ewsum was Isst emiesab:matb:wrimfa in btaurtito; sod bbag : yad : fitioaft , be litliee ( thusry th metaim e rzwaineassmv Solid .b.:;z : Leossialismi l a il lownammoucetherel l ahnbabeayw had be iook wts: hik;:h:a i Maui it carefully, with a sincere desire to see whether it weal be likely to remedy the evils now complained A ra also with en musty to carry that remedy g o es that if it were passed just as it Mood, the only persons who lenghter.) It was aperta for the house to ( Bea , bear, that the subject of rogistratioa baked the attendee et law yers directed to it for a very meeMteable time pa, that the objectless to it had a mated from the lawyeee daselves, and that 60 years ago, when a esinsittee cm registration made their report, only one lawyer esnld he *ma to asset from its *a& (Hear. hear.) He Mall was a somber of die house in the years 1833 gad 34, . and et t h a t time b om bs. esesd a aware is Amur Kos . bat it was re jested against the expesse tti op the lawyers than in posibement. The mblestieni had always muse ha the country gear , wits 'stained • rest appre hension on the salbet, beam they mashed that the establishment of a registry would dams to the public the mare el their titles end the amount of ineustaces span their property. (Hest.) He believed that en improved system might be introdeced with regard to the registrseion of dils whereby vas end Menders might he limilitalled ; but he would a ge We that matter en the present esseMen, bemuse is • report whisk we chest to be had a l the table, *re we • good al it *vides*, roman it by a galena of pia Alla', what was well lathy of dation ad which it would he Imposdble shortly to , seals. (Hem) The hoe. whir IluemyDra ma) bed aniseed le maisa Ida be Ise Intended to rola; and while more DI the dams of a MR per led thel deep mots and widows are to he soglefteoft WWI &NOW *at it doubt be lawful he peps_ le imispo alb 1$ woo left &add, larterne, *hada niey Medd of eddista whisk gala he eatimod et hasolanee as Mailftlibg • tide albs buds add lew regheseed ell silt ind is Oh resat the bill we wry biota. *Mans, fie eloalst. isg law, deeds only were registered, la • neemersame warm made Meat the Admit of sa alai that them deeds had been day asenlieft. 1111 03 seadieg to the bill wow latrabisoi, odious is mpso the Ws were not »Oared, this ordzesabory eslibieseddi idlier—that, after thirty _yea by 01•11 soap in the emends, which none of the arrested pass lab aver see, the pas who title wad hoes= themiesor of the had, aad Z i tr d tle the wee 11~ after to be galena (Hoer, hoer.) Therefore, if • amt abide* pmeeedea of ea sate be sayer Ha and be should die withal ha; his Mother's Allan who meld aim it dm kb dna& might had the title a tams oare Arty ear ethen td e hed taken ama t ss of the 0 thermall maw This was mia one of the *foe dthe Qi—nady, tat IMes t took no seas Oskar 0 Waft in rairder . end M esas Is reveries. If, lased, we had as ands ef say sore La this country, Walt add hit have the ant ha WO l man irrni o‘ , 3" bee t tefts and se 1M blil M M s Inialtas resal he was weal be ter kto follow. (user.) )sett cams it daa were still ma oinguhr, for e h sembibei v alx to meat soy neri ab =oring • tide to ie stm e, seed psalm et Mike True hap, lift hada( • (the emednallea as to be hold S li f i ef Mimi Mathew ( ftellbee.Gmerel) was of mi nks that in fie a aka this clam of felony add be bend shiest . Inemestive. (Hoer.) But the at a odit wee et the be zeZIP wee act to been open a (sad hissers avian an pwaceold at hme b withene a ' a ss spa Mae), is ..„,,T 100 1 • Lts 18 es /Wham le lean Pm al b ed nes:4 7 a i ttrr ili setste. us wool& M ir 'to 'to 'the M eci h :0 soniteit Me alb s ilest he wad. ell On ; . . iisoirdieg to the hal, be neweeprem Ids Ifthe to Mak law wee see rafiella. his title to la prepay. i The registrar 11 4 offflit • Ilei net Nada with -Me ma- Nn" 4 Pall or pe wwWUrgig 4114 %WWIY,t4 Si ' ..3 . fro - ) 17.1 3 • ') essamittee, the he.. member who introduced it would find himself impelled to surrender dame after clause, and to admit at last that a new nmesure altogether must be brought forward. He (the Solicitor-General) was will. Lag to admit that the registration essuninioners hai been • very lam time imaged npea this gegen They comistel of Inn very annex. ; sad he *mainly thought that the house should wait to see their report bows It proceeded to kends Two of them had informed him that they were about to asks the report; and, though the dominant might not cretin say definite suggestions, yet it would Embody a valuable amount of evi dences, which could not hit to assist any hoe. member who wished to effect an improvement in the existing law. He therefore suggested to the bon. member hr Surrey the pro priety of w ithd rawing the bill, dean farther examining the subj. ct, which was one of hey esesidoeille difficulty to the most unbiassed Makes& of in unketker ma'am hereafter, which would be aim the present to ceny his very laudable dereis Ms (Heat.) Mr. W. P. WOOD apptelhoehei ilimake mods in which the hon. the SOliciter-iffeemel bed learelaater his that the house sad the eoeseirl inn es ilk from the object in dew ele thuy weak MK lle tiet year • ono Rinks fully acquained wfth the while patched men miming, were eighties that sum for geseral_registratka. I was imperatively domeried. Therm idea yervaded the mind of enryinalightessikeddnal from Sir M. Halo downwards. Although he acme wee en the back of the bill, he had had nothing wham/ to do with its preparation, and did not see It until after ft had been prepared. It had been drawn by a gentleman of great miasma In the profession ; but he Mould much prefer seeing It emanate from the govern mem, who ontsittly had sufficient data to proceed apes. 21m =of the counduke of 18112 wasbefore them, andel' appointed in April, 1847, thanks to the exertion el the amber for West Surrey, were shortly to produce thrk report. He believed that that report would be most valuable In tumbling the house or the gmornant, if they weld tabs ep the subject, to put the hill then under dn• aides kis seek a shape as might render it both complete. owl sera y. It was only necessary at present to wend Wks The objections urged by the • General he mast say, to the deuen of the bill rather than to priaclple which 'amend simply to this that they ought to have some better security for their titles to property, and a illailaudes of the present enormous expenss of co* WIYIIIIOII. akar, hear.) He held in his band a bosh "dam ley the lass Mr. Tyrrell, who had bees appointed k mesigemee of that hook to the communise e( 1515, be whin be mentims Isles& than eight resontable men of the poised frauds is meesquenos of *seeking no registry. In ens et thins oases where 20,0001. bad been paid for a property, ft was meighised about three years sitar the purchase, that the property was not held In fee, but mkt • Imes, so that the preeelmet lost his 20,0001. The Mkt cams were equally glaring. Surely that was not 'a state of things that ought to be suffered to odd. And yet It was well known to the profeiden that such frauds were constantly taking plass. l Is every ma of the branches of Chancery they had to discuss questions ming out of the suppression of duds. England was in fast no only civilised country in the wield without a genend registry. Ireland had a registry, bat *sly me or two counties in Ragland enjoyed it. In Mime, Belgium, Holiend, heserica, ft was well known that Mateo sold slur thirty-five mass' purchase while they rarely if ever exceeded thirty-one in this canary, owing, it was believed, to the existence of the registry. He thenthre Methat the country was indebted te the hes. umber et Surrey for having brought forward the mem* .twee. With one exception, the Solicitor-General's ab lution were all matter of detail. His hon. friend seemed se think that a sew system of law would be assemarN a ls o a es t If so it would be very simple, it me of the be the bill said that whenever my Ind megairsi to be registered, thenceforth it became a regabwel title. TM moment they commenced the registry tido, h Imams the may safe title. Beefy act and Misleads., whether by the swathe of the law or by deed should be Fiend ee the regbky, so_ as to be a registry title sad the may tub. His has. hind objected that A might reglime is title i bat the 29th clause stated that any penes babe SO yarn la undisputed ported" of the routs and molts ef , might thus roses and remoter his title. Another elpeetles was whether it should be an open registry. He believed the he.. gentleman who brought hrwerd the bill had no objec tion to its being an open register—but that was again a mere matter of detail that could be settled in committee. His hon. friend also objected that there was so authentica tion. But there was none under the present system. No one ever heard of proof being required now of the genuine. nem of the signature, to title deeds. The purchasers relied on W laws of forgery as their mot/tem. Why then should a general registry require a more complete authentication than mm ening in their chambers ? He believed that convey ancers never required the slightest authentication of signa tures to deeds. His hon. friend said, the present registers required authentication; bat it was the authentication of the party executing the dead, and not of the essential parties to the deed. The only objection to the principle of the mea sure related to the indexes, which he said were insufficient. He (Mr. Wood) admitted that that was the mast important part of the registration. Hat the beet mode would readily suggest itself from the various examples they had before them on the continent, of which ha believed that of Bavaria was the most complete. The system of inlexes might be drawn up, subject to supervision by the Lord Chancellor and Master of the Rolls, or as otherwise agreed upon. All be would my was, let them take care not to hamper the bill by giving stereotyped indexes which could not be altered but by sat of parliament. It certainly did not appear to him that the objections of his hon. friend would justify the house in opposing this measure without a mere distinct understanding that the government would take up the question, which was one of great public amort ise's—(mm, Mar)-Land as such ought more properly to emanate from the government. But if, after having been allowed to sleep for 16 or 17 ran, It was to be again put aside for an indefinite period, he thought it behoved the country gentlemen and those oleo who desired to see the burdens as land diminished to bestir themselves in the matter at once, and endeavour by the adoption of a general reg istry f to check the evils of the prevent system of transfer, which often led to an expense amounting upon the valued the property to 6at 6 per mat. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BLANEY concurred in thanking the hon. member far West Surrey for having brought this metiers forward ; but hoped, after the announcement that ft was concurred in by the most enlightened lawyers, and seeing that they were all agreed that it was time to do something, that the govern. meat, if they were unwilling to have this measure improved by • select committee, would themselves undertake to intro duce a bill to meet the evil, which was acknowledged by all to exist. It was required not only for the eel but the small capitalist, for the tradesman and fanner who meld invest their earnings in the purchase of laud but for the homy charges, charges which were proportionately hen vier is the use of small properties than in large mei. Re moving this difficulty would manifestly give a stimulus to Lades: ry. Sir CIF. GREY quite agreed with the has. amber far Ox ford that the hers wee benbtod to his hon. eked the mess bat in WM liethey•ther belaying this question before them fa the shape el Os gneiss bill. If his ben Aimed'. object I was te elicit an expemele. of °planet is amen el the regis trant. of deeds and dm diminution el the aIIMMIIIIS ti Crisi sbi alissidest •• iikethellmst meth of *makes, mower; Whoa thisall then te be nthisd with the result et hie elitampt. be there led set bees the slightest = 111, awn by asymmetric of the _home however the o Ma b il l night have bees efteend to, to the Pen doh of ratebkided este a gams of registration. Treating the MI Madly awe hen be deals he should have no ob ablimete he the steadstead reedy of It, perticalarlyks the le member for Gibed unaided that rho r might be Gym sad not mtha which, he (fair G. e r n ") thought len eland theieste fifths MIL Hat he most ragthe dee be teed it 41111611. thee they eagle sat le I sial l e l ae l t ili tirshd . a sog bine a amend On. haw UN* edema with their title, oe objast, whin is wes admitted to be aessetery to mad their bills to a sliest one mites from which they were to cow thrth se reseededed and altered es met at all to reusable the =WWI stessure. He was ad pawed to say how fat a select • sommittee would pedant that duty in the present lastanoe. But, tut. lam the - beeps atheurred in the pdadyle of the blll, and the park el the details, they ought not to read the M " .= elms. A ar la favour d registration had bees sad the t had bon albsirs i l lal ve esee• *kw, while o eating S. much of the Seeilssf this 10, therthey would prop a hill of theft iim oekessmable to call upon the gornment, =or math ekeameleasse, to pledge ve theinselms to do is, tee yam up they bad taken the step of &ippon:de l a antsdadea, at the head of whom was liieb iie. of the Roils, and comprising tto duel with the question, and= war y amili C a lts map of this commission iieva presaded t eed Lich before' "seliement Ua r 44 I egg as pimp could im Own as to the emu Mks. Tait . :spat, whoa . essebeVespal sad attendee etheideratima. W is absale gni to coutribets their, =nala of regislusens . ilhe set a =Zs. amid Ithe••• •C ili r lik ew, and k a Amman fru tea . the .ter r y = misted to thole beim the here. - •• • • • -Mx lIHNLIY, skis admillng the .rive us to he =ohm a Mien ef regraistkom, Math thee elee ism • Gi si V a sat nab a grill enthlriagrase. There PS a in Miallessx ; fa 111INT•rthere Ms use • ' and he anew hautothst the :Glades miss tithe 'lmpiety Minas two undo ems athweedo by that aissuai• demon This bid seardan a roped ha nand kanem al bmainsuali thehiatilles—a eerie. whisk he did amt as all alkoloW •N• hs thubill asuld be with. Emma t whoa therregat of Ihe %wanness mitered tad* hese yessitheds thelliers would be Mar dieter agnate 11 .; i t .'• \ I t St . • • :Mk •• • Mr. MUNTZ said the lawyers were the worst men to give an opinion on • question like ibis. The bon. gentleman who spoke last no dsubt knew that if this bin were carried out, the conveyancing business would ant be eo extend* as it had been. (Hear, and laughter.) It would be a great evil to throw open all titles to public examination, but any thing which would facilitate conveyancing, and reduce the expense, would be • benefit. It would be desirable to meet that the government should have power to re-grant estates to the holders, after due notice given, so as to simplify all existing titles, and thereby reduce the expenses of writings. Mr. DRUMMOND replied, but he Oyu nearly inaudible in the gallery. Re was understood to say that it was neces sary to convince the landed interest that there was no other way of getting out of the hands of the lawyers bat by sense such legislative provision as that before the house. Until this made its way into the " agricultural mind " he &im paired of success. The gelle was cleared for • division, but the debate was resumed, and on the gallery.being re-opened— The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was found on his lege, pretesting against the bill, and declaring his Intention to move that it should be read a second time that day ex month.. Mr. DRUMMOND reminded the Deese of the statement made by Sir O. Grey the other night, that legal gentlemen were slow to adopt those notions which were contrary to those they bad imbibed from their education and pursuits. Sir G. GREY said he had hardly expected that this opinion of his would be quoted is favour of a measure like this. lie could not go the extent of the hon. member for Birming ham, in toying that nobody had a right to look into the title of another person wishing to sell his estate. Mr. MUNTZ explained. The LORD ADVOCATE said he should support the amendment, but not because he disliked the system of regis tration. which w eon the It in hand the only means of se curing good titles. Registration had worked well is Scotland for the last two hundred years; it wag • system for the purpose of securing 'publicity. Approving of the principle, he only objected to th is measure because it did not carry out the pr inciple most effectually. Sir R. PRICE hoped the ball would be withdrawn on the understanding that the government would take up the ebb ject, otherwise he should vote for the second reading„ so thoroughly was he convinced of the necessity of some legis lation on the question. (Rear.) Sir H. VERNEY said that, though the expenses of ciin veyenciog might be diminished, the cost of proving a title wag as great ea ever. Re should vote for this measure, as the government bad declined to give any pledge to bring the matter under the consideration of the house. The house then divided— For the wood reading Against The bill was then read a second time. Sir 0. GREY said that he hoped the bill would come out et the hands of the select committee free from those objec tions which induced many hon. gentlemen to oppose the second reading. Mr. F. O'CONNOR would suggest that there should not be • single lawyer on the committee. (Laughter.) POOR LAWS (IRELAND). The report of the resolutions agreed to in committee last night was brought up, and a bill founded thereon was ordered to be brought in. AFFIRMATION BILL. Mr. P. WOOD said that, in moting the second reading of this bill, he would be governed a great demi by the drown stance of whether or not it was to be opposed. If it wss en opposed he would be extremely short in his statement ; but if otherwise, he would, of course, ba obliged to state his cue at greater length. (Cries of " More, move.") He would, therefore, content himself at present with moving that the bill be read a ascend time. The motion having been put, and no opposition offered, the bill wee read a second time, and ordered to be committed on the 28th of March. LIFE POLICIES OF ASSURANCE BILL. Mr. FAGAN moved the second reading of dila bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that he did not in. toad to oppose the second reading, but he did not wish that his assent should be taken as if he pledged himself to the de tails of the bill. In answer to Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, Mr. PAGAN said tbs. of course he would be willing to adopt any improvement in the details of the bill generally The bill was then read a second time. POOH LAWS. - - - Captain PECHELL moved for copies of the se veral letters received by the clerk of tie Oodstone Union from the vestry clerk of the parish of Brighton, with the answers thereto, respecting the maintenance of John Hedger, his wife, and family, whose relief was withdrawn by the Godstone guardians pursuant to the instructions of the poor law commissioners, founded on the opinion of the law officers of the crown. What he com plained of was that the parish of Brighton was put to con siderable expiate in this matter, in consequence of the pro ceedings of the poor-law commissioners, founded on an opinion of the law officers of the crown, respecting the construction of a proviso in the Poor Removal Act, which opinion was since overruled by the Court of Queen's Bench. He therefore thought that some compensation ,how'd bee made to the parish. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL laid that he took upon himself the whole responsibility of the matter complained of by his hon. and gallant friend. The poor-law commis sioners and his late right hon. friend (Mr. C. Buller), had nothing to do with the matter. The poor-law eciandmioners merely acted on the conetruetion which he put on the Root law Emoval Act. His opinion was that the proviso in that set was not retrospective. That was his opinion still, though he' regretted it. was at variance with the Queen's Bench, which gave • contrary decision. 4.11 that he could do was to give his opinion to the best of his judgment. The question was a very difficult one, and neither he nor the poor-lew commiseioners were responsible for delaying the decision from the year 1948, to Nov. 1848. In the ease of Ledger he believed there was no ground of com plaint. But if there were, it was matter rather for the decision of a court of law, than for the oonsideration of that Mess. (Hear, hear.) Lord D. STUART thought that there was well-founded ground for complaint, because it was evident that several parishes had been saddled with expense unjustly and ille gally. He wished to know from the lion. and learned gentleman whether the correspondence would be produced ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that it would. Mr. HENLEY hoped they would not go back to make one pirish repay to another what had been spent under the opinion of the construction of a difficult act of parliament by the law officers of the mown. Mr. BAINES said he believed there was no power to open any amounts which had been justly audited and settled, and be would not advise the house to enter into any engagement of the kind by proposing a new bill on the euhject. His belief was that what parishes had lost one way they gained in another by the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. ;- Mr. BANKER could not consider the poor-law commis-- gleams wholly blameless, because be had himself suggested a declaratory bill on this subject, which the government, act ing under the advice of the poor-law commissioners, would not assent to. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that at the period re ferred to the question was considered in committee, and his right hon. friend the late Mr. Buller stated that it had been determined not to introduce • declaratory bill. Captain PECHELL herd the poor-law commissionen would not is figure prevent boards of guardians from ful filling their Ingagegnente. The motion was then *greed to. SICILY. Mr. BANICKS rose to move for an " account of all ord nance stores returned from that department to any contractor in the year 1848, for the purpose of being sent to the Sicilian insurgents in arms against her M.jesty's all th e King of the Two Sicilies, with the cement of her Maje sty ' overn- Milt." The boa. and learned mem ber wad the retina for which he moved was one wbioh affected the character of the nation, sad for that reason he bad deter mined to invite special attention to the subject. It was a remarkable fact, that in a country in which foreign as well as domestic affairs were freely canvassed in all eleasea of society, it was a very dißmtlt matter to secure a discussion in that home, on mattes& connected with foreign policy. Whenever ques tions were raised which related to the intercourse of this country with foreign states, it was always declared from the treasury beach either that they were not mature for discus sion, or that it was too late _to Aliens them. If their foreign relation' were in a adisisslsey condition, such as became the character of a greatamipowerful nation, it might be unreaeonable to distura , thm iwriatious tran gaNty which had so long prevailed. Agh, boiggag, wa s not the met With regard to their interims* with all those countries with which it was their billianst and wish, as a commercial 'Mien, to maintain antianble relations, there . was lade wale for 11146111W1L • KO veneelred to mare the amble lord. the Seeretery ler Foreign affairs, that he war no lees than that noble lemidid:Z eit it a atelVerould he avoid actual wag, Wail time este Wilk& might WA to disturb friendly relations. sad *Mt night lead, If net to 'legality, at lead to i l.will. In the sad of Speia eery sheet rowers were farmerhf Oven to all-the questions par tb--the noble lord (Least POWnWises) with regard to the Madan Imorosn the two ementeleal bet at last - the British mutter war as mired hoe the' emit of Spain under drensedmoes which lea novas -been eeilleiestly explained. Be submitmd a nation ea that sabjest in the maths, June last year ; but he area laid by new high ntherilise is • that hoed that