The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-30 00:00:00

HOP INTELLIGENCE. UM/es, Jun. 26.—The accounts to doy wary; soe,e Si.rm have helpmeet, hot genera 17 the bine is in a diseased Mate, on fe 4 Pena hes eight. Wonmaal honed, sod prices dull, frAn Sur. 711 a.; gag, lea. Doty. k 3,004. BiaIU.TUSII. Jane 28.—During the ri"t week tame of our have yoked lo the blight; a coosekrAge quantity of honey. F A,s zasi.. q.red ;i t te la pa i t. ere sThd rec. 4 l :Di un t ..nd err erb,nnk 4 tg r: .l 4 l:l3..rougut : , toe M shiols that vesture to put forth. Among the Golding. and osallerbury, where the ground to in good helot end well tilled, the lbw add m intaiggi the artery, c and miinues in • growing state; eh. Ist fresh ettogeobeg of keep tollowieg up, th ough in diminished genet re tee mut *bucket ouseider thee ganteue to be it ill notice jo dig threat. kg July le Dear at bawl. and it is an old soul kepetaa.tiag remaset, th Abet welly are required to Jay to do est min mischirf. 20 The letvarominued drought re to tog on the badl7 managed be grounds. and .bellow-rooted are: these are yellow and richly, and refired in growth; bat in such the vermin have t termini fur want 25 a come goal ref , soling mho tugnder cropping and sc..nty polO g teat carried Meows retest yiar, aad are further drawbacks gg M the chances of • erop el bops BrIIaTULD. - 8 ot our hers are looking better than say ia u.e gaiety, whilet some 9( the bse in other parte to full ut 'grade, yet, in all pert it contioues groahig. There be sot tuoch m gigrimice risce lam creek, nor is there much formate of fly. ArLtortnw —Thom is nut much digs ti sec since last wet. We are all foul, move ur less, but acme 'same are better " triss ethers. Lahti. st.—The bins looks as dark as it ever was Been, 1 3 ° 1 although a ls strew. 14 ULDulill. —We us loosing some of our vermin, and look so Mbar than lest week lot Stan.. mu iuer.—lf there la any diff rover from last work, to Mere a. . het e. bet very UMW, iwproverseaL Cseanally .peeking. 30 We We ervi alaertrln webs me lag. LOWY -- Tay qui Wow wit it will he, what will the nigger SO have se Um wet they w so awarroew We eartataly look more U lihe • amp lbea • Witt. Mae healthy. 111 Ird.l.lsU.—Wv en wry nil i :deed, and there 1. a great a S.. Mwerwe fly this aternft (Thasettay). Hine that were clean l ie- et. ten* had Willy at fart - its at thew today. 10 likasW. , ai ei.—We wombat, nub the same as lad. :I Mare la ao lacier* et of isoidd ar tly. BO Baildllvis.—We an worn dna lad week, with a p eat i Menem of dr today (Thareday). 30 Mastic v. — We ram • gra% increase of fly to-day Thus- yo ( bid, sad gelling math mem NITTLI•TLD --Tess bine is hot so gond as we commonly IS ham it the reams. Sam beery beet indeed and rem. lubly poor. 20 is ether remtaw hope leek well There is a greet Waft 23 Wafter et dy to. lb dwahorehmt. BAST .. u s..—Than is a groat Moms e of fly to day i s s i (Themay), and wo are baba( very led. ilitfrartUaw.-40 prat cheeps hoe cow, over our hoes 23 wtiffs three Ow day., they en new b • heavy blight, dripping with L . 1; Wary dew. bass'whelp and the Mae has stepped growing. To- 25 My ellime the Sy hes imerameL 'lows MA my) Luiscr. —1 hem is an inereme of fi r here—there 15 22 , b abs a greet Mai et Uwe Wm, and la game radius they are Pulling ire. UP or. ha emesoesem of Mal lat.lis and &urine.. of Dine. U ALLIbOYON —Osr b.ss him.. &retinues growing, but la so Mill Imbrue with vends; sans Mime are gone into • complete too lEttas. it Irs los revere Me. linirTalf•M.—We ere rather bettor than last week, sa ly awd than is tenab DO laden. of ily. IS ISSIINCHLET.—We are add very bad, but in earn plum 1110 erre is a slight Improvement. Toslay (Mureddy) time is en In. Se deems el ay L. sew et war ware.. U Wittriltrill.—Ws are very bad indeed, wilt an increase of aff 17 stand. Sur Btrrru.—There is a gnat deal of vermin here, and 2 2 3 Ile him hrs emsiderable difliculty la getting op the pots. 111 Orman.— W• are not very foul. Sonar r f our gardens, y i 1.6.11, on eke; although we Led luny dew is wine pleas. ea 16 , lave sot son vermin than last week; U anything, they are i d dT•11,„„ 30.1 AILD.LIFf, ADDINGTON. AND Rya its , N.—ln these p erishes 23 we ere r.ther better. The vermin have decreased, sad the bias is 20 ley Sir. St TUDeLT —WO are worse than last week, with a great in- le meeea ci dy to.dmightireday). BADLuW.—We are very foul here, but not worse than SS het week. fl Se Rortuartits, June 28.—We are in the same state as se last work—fell at homy dew, fly, and in., the lire at which (" we 30 mid the week het es Ina) are still swarming by hundred* of Mg lei sands; and the letter are as munerous as the former. Notwith. standee this, in many gardens the plant is growing luxuriantly, ": but la easy also quite the reverse. A blight seems inevitable at magat. SO kAsT Putman, June 28.—Ours has beea sailed rather a 66 Sneered parish, Wine tee gy and lice than our southern neigh- 3 Mum has we me afraid we are following them, as we found mom dy yeeteeday mad to day then we have bee before. SO BUITSD, Jane 28. he bine has a still more unhealthy sppeanace; the leaves are beam* shrivelled. We have less fly, 13 Whim an d homeptiew noted. De La uuuuu Ulm; Jump 28.—The hops are worse and Was*. to Thee. is an inseam of the, and we evidently must go black. We fk. mid last melt our pewees were bed; this week we must say they ie NO wens. 40 Jane 28.—Our hops motions very foul ; the 1411 Mel Pfelegwes very slowly, and la many penes getting quite Sio IS 24INFISLD AND 11001.—Wit are shout the same—here and too I mina SIGs better ; but, generally wane& ootbLog of say coon qualm Duey called so,oomd. ITj linairmeascaos, June 28.—11 -dew has gained since our lad report. The We la game gardens lode worse. We see no 1 0 dors of • gesster of a stop. , 10 Wakeless°, Jess 28.—We an getting on but slow ly; Ise, lea and lioneesiew mut —lcep the lat. Aansuarenax, June 28 some or the best grounds we es ham vine the Let few days seen a little adverse of the bine. The gi INNS insdor sad weds without due Is what we want. M. hoping, NAATIFIRLD, Jane 28.—N0 alteration to report in the N le . I wee 13onnaurJane 27 —Oar hops are decidedly wens than m. I but week; Ilse IsMemeense, with beak dy. The leaves curl, and the W. I Bas ha Awed prowled. et. 1 TlOniellnet, Jane 28.—There is no improvement in the r e egesereses of ths hope whittle the bet week • we have quite as much wean and Y mew penes the bins is be iteg very sickly. SO 31.AIITOILINSTSAD, June 28.—We cannot report any change 23 he the neigh better in the appersero of the here Th ey are still loaded IN MO Llegetien AND 11011:111111 OF &rimer, June 27. The w k. an *Mod about the mane es last week; but little improve- 5 mist man W imy. The bias Is Ingthened oat doing the week a ym MOO ht NeYshwhl few= as, we hope M ranee a better anoint 30 war mat 13 benwares, Jane 28.—We are Tail an bed as we were Si a lesslght dm' sone penes metnelly stink with vermin. 23 Beleadart. Jess 111.—We have but brie improvement ti ISI sone Mkt week; the lime is odd hadtward and frail ; Ken Menem ham Ind the keen pies token up, and smelt old poles put dawn, II vim gnawvia week. 00 21h—Where the hope hive not been ,„ we/ mmegged NIS miIMISDI they are looking gloom nerdy bad; but " whale the great is peed, end in good ituatione, they seem to be t il ratt, Jame 29.—We have not much difference since g em SS. issue moues the Mae has grows, sad the top branches 20 No uses dm Finals. 23 Pursues, June 28 —The hops are going into the last rep Might; mazy grans& have Copped growing, fresh fly Sal ft • an: the lice increase ens the wee leaves, and honey 33 Mime more grey day : altogether, the patient state of the plant is not 132 sun M anew err 75,4)0?. COVISS, Jos* 28.—Durisg the week in some gardens the ie lime hoe hem pang in s very thing state, sad in others we ban 10 11=Dot a ol, prespnne gppeerence. Sal 11110 JIM 28.—We cermet soy that our hope ate 20 alt AI; Owens, bo • Mile change foe the better in some SS but le very Ming. The ay Is ant 10 sslierons, but *Mg of Yea SO nerustast, Jane 28.—Our hop gardens leak muck 4 1, were; in we prdens the been era curling, and the shoots 1 .! on droppreg of dem the Onto of the honey-dew; at present 34 there deg an amen the trust chance of Owing lS Summates AND Orions, June 27.—The slight improve- n meat sewed ha weak was orgy tranierd, for sine Wednesday, the 2 1• 11th, they have got tepidly worse and those who have been most segenne et • me now coshes that there is scarcely any hope. gS lineywheee the groom& an infested with vermin, whith hare ob. Wen so math hold on the biases to prevent the possibility of mi. „„ la easy places the hops are dying off. We ham been careful Yet breirtee, sad lad that this neount applies to all the parishes " lying between Wad end Dartfoel. BRIGIITLINO, June 27.—The dry weat'er has killed some of the vermin, but we are still very foul, indeed; judging from pre. gent appearance., we may possibly get a few hops on oar young and "1 vigorous rrounn, but the weak bine, of which we have a good deal, gismo quite beaten at regent. Item, Jane 27 —there is no improvement in the appear- 16 „,, sou el the hop plant ; some preens are tolerably clear of vermin, ~ while others are eicerenely foul, the bee crawling all over the bine. PLATDON. June 28.—The haps in this parish are in Re- 6 aged eery foul; the Ay Me aunty dimpnared, but have left behind gp them lima la great abandental Meths honey dew. So BATTU", CATSPIRLD, CleoWatm le ee, AND Hoot, June 27. —The alone bon eseemesed their task, but It will be MOM time MI beim their eziensinding pewees will hare much Whet, the bine Is 110 SO MIT filthy. SO Cocznun, June 27. —ln the few plantations in this le ndaithotrieesd, the vermin are elecreming, but there Is as blame or le hour dew. Ibt bins has Wend crowlse, the tame are tensing M end there seam every mopes of sleight. SO June 27.—We regret to any that there LS SO SO bromemest whatever in the hops of this parish dace our lest re- ILATruss, June 27.—0 u baps look beta* in many wine. eel OM fly sad wreak ore dylog, probably front want ot mdebere. The berarry dew entirely eoversthe nine, wilt does slao oar NM tries, awns* ets., Oat the hope, notirlthstaeding, look green, end appear redness. BICILLIIT, June 27.—Tha hops pleasslly as decidedly wane than bet week; they begin to lure a wiry sickly apperanee. leares are sertieg. and are Merely piastered with honey and verses. Om tee backward grows& the lime his grown but very little date last week. 24011THIAL Jute 213.—The bine has not grown much the bet week. mad is eery full once, trot it is hoped that the heat of the A lt (=dr may, it it matinees, destroy teens. The ay ha lancet The hooey-dew Insures very enech. .ii . 17 . 11111T, June 27.—The hops We improved • little dam to week, sad the basdectemed. Kentish Observer Thursday lut says: "Ms bore elerywhere Fewest the moot unfarostrabie appear. amen Lades with ily, Ike, and Sea, sod homey-dew dr i pping front tbe bleak the plaid is telt dating to an Inetrieralge ante. TU. last gser due bine been VIM, bet the n*bts, In some lantana*, nate add. IMlees a speedy awns 111/118, of settled warm weather—warm by Melt so well rby day.—the the suet he exceedingly swalL Bets an freely laid egging 60,000L—Serrip blendard. 'doming.— The following COVENT-GARDEN. —TA ire the Rte: /Et Mrs la t• erseims. our Om So to SY par pa. 61 tots YI Y Caulks. r a l m. b.. 41 to to tb *lto Y. 47 . yew. Ple NW dr% Ownest.. is.. Me 4s ITD. Amiga, Midas. towboat . ea. taet Omit% ead dim, la to b par Ile. et to lb Lawn% Pre Ells.. to to 11 Azarlee, fa to les por goli k es Warodop , l b ao ta ir to lea A.Y. pw b... 10s Nth ws bob. lb to lb MOM led Wok Id to Id .... pw la Id to b I MAIM& mg to Is IAI G" = "1 1 0r.% t a i l le b ed Jambs p. dm. tool LCab. par awa_oped bed Oa. ate monk we I. Is Ideatru ww. ww palteb di* is N ore imp pil l ar ix is Si road. per $81! bump, par to pa Dire% per ben*. le PI l'ardol i zar h, dca. tweak le te le par bawd. la bay. li M aress. g inmet... . Sal I. poes. p. lima. 44 to la Etr.S.l als., WU Is lir — 1 pirise.,ple to de 'Po% P i. ocbaktehip.ll4 is I. 1 Pm W. illb to lik PI rei : .01.)4. Pr PPM 4sts Ts FL. Ma Y ' MML " Vellt i rm la Mb por myjs to yr tames. Miele pa Nlllsll4lll 00.441 s la Mpe In to b WWI% la to I's pm oms, pa sax me Es. por Ma Pa. Niels pm bria...l le Is pc dumb WSW RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o'Ctoci. The share romket is rather flat this morning, and Caledonians, Midhada, and York and North kW 14nde are in decline, ' tbe latter I;ne espeabaly so, bring only quoted 31 to 32. la French shares meareely any business has been does. Cawing price. YestefdAy. sky toltoyup to I O'clock. PO. I Kama ILanways. le Aberiteen 41 Um 11446 . 44__ I Asabgt.,l44 l LAlMAlr- " • dabs it 1111•011 Nat (Cit. I%We*. IS ' l . 11. rot imaisauli pad., L 7& t. ls I es• PaL ti I t Oa 411117 frfaotie Do.widavat lit IliriKrolv., sad &out V . . 10 Wm., oh., and WI& duly paid, of 10 Do. without u guaroatot • Boars. Moo n sad Sim i* Bristol and /Aster 114 DP. 1 sham 10 Do. 2111 Probromoettp. SO Chastar mad Rolyhautd IS Do. Profereoce . /ay Dublin &ad Mitts& Juno_ IS Cast 418 Lulus 10 Do 11 D*431.1006 p. Ct. Pref. Natiorn Counties 10 Da. Eat. , Om. 6p. Ct... 61 Do. •• p. Ct., No. 1 Do. do. No. 2 14 Do. N.RE.S per Ct... 124 Do. 1 4 sliane u D. 224 !sawn Um" elms (Wsl kD. ob.) 124 DL class C. ditto SS Bere De=l7 mo gul. GI% OW 44 De. 477. i dolls ••• 171 Da.{poßMt W. ho wo o ani Climm • 2 :1 rat) DCrei. DO Gnat Nara= • 124 Do.t durso 4 A 4 Dearred 74 Da= 10. CL. 4r Gt. loodt.ood W481.1140 . .i .00 Groot Wadi of loglanu.. Do bow, S4O 30 Do. New, A3O 14 Do. New, .413 100 Gnat Wotan lo Do. 13 Do. Now, SIT 60 Hulloed Selby 124 Do. shares 30 Unarm and 0111/1111 10 Do. Thirds 9t Laocuht!e tur1it09.419.41 SS le 23 14 101 112 pm. 41 pm. 20 pm. - ii di& tie se di% re - 4 Pm is Id4lKa. 21 19 die. II 9 dia. 51 1 dia. 4 3 di.. I 7 dig. 24 31Ai al dim. 1 . 29 10 Dw • 16 Do.Thards ... •.. 10 Do. New (ESp. Ct. ).. 9 Do. Wog U 25 Do. Prato@ Wm 94 Do. anaroa (A) 50 Goads and Bndraa 50 Loads and Think 121 Leedom and Matigrall 2tt Bglitggprig 0. 9 Do. grarsotate..s late Croyd..at Thirds -50 Do. Prat. b per Cent- . 50 Do.Ccavrt. 5 p.0.,1832 5 Do. New .C 3 pa. p•Ct. 124 Landon and Omura* 10 Do. Preference Id° London h North -Wag= 7 Do. do. Now 1 @harm Do. Mita 1 D0.21048.,1i.anta.(e) 60 Landon It landls.W 424 Do. New, t.. 10 34 Do. paw, t4O 16i Do. Minds 5 Do. Pridaglaigo 7p. CL. 41 Manch., Bow, and Mot._ 100 76aindL, Shat and Lbw . lg Do. Lures, Na 1 . 25 abuts, . 111 D Do. o. slum N N o. o. .. 10 Do., s tn Pre!. . 30 Do., Great Orknoby . 101 Do. do. . . lbseistribotOlo IS 2O D Do. o. Grimsby Dock .. q Do. Limb Unica . 100 ILlMand . 100 Do. C. irria . reee, . 25 Do. t5O sham . 100 Do. Bins. end Darby 100 Do. B. end B. •p. Cant . - A p.... le 10 SI sq dis. plei 4 10 214 214 131 13S Pa• 64 pm. $ 81 Po lls 37. lie die. 12_ Is . If& K 4 .4 44 Isi.h.l pap. dla. a / dd. ii m. 7 da. 14 die. 14 41s. es) d. 111 as. _44 U_ 19_ Itif IS Do. New ZIP 20 Do. Gomm • ler Ct.. • Do. Onenen.lll ler Ct.. 20 Do.Loceeelf. 4 e0.4 p. CL 13 North DOM :1 2: Do. Preineene 17, North 11021aildre 00 W4te., &Waiver. 16 Ileall.,oooLord 44 Iteyelie mei 11/teletn . 33 tote* Patrol . 11 ireenhi Dire., &el A 7 De. um= I . 11 De, New oe;nited.. 111 itasvmbszy ese Chow (Nor. W. 1I De. Helm 114 Do. Ostreetry " 1 De. New.. .. 10 3 ioDnisig Vika Pea 13 Do. Prohnie; Joe& Neabradeire... ft Do. No. 1 17 Do. leaf ie Do. No. f „ 10 Do. No. 4 Mieeerel 10 Da. No. 4 • th Win Y llsereboo, Odd% TILW a7 I. di ea 20 Woe 01. se 1131 q, p. Ct. rm. - II Pa . th do. ft. do.. II Wilda& • extire U ( York II Do. Exteriet (York 44 Do. 02 14143 3. 1 1'irehaee ot Preference . . 30 Tork and North MidiaaL 10 Do. Preference "ii -ii 171 1:2 3 91 4 1 41 41 dls.L f 1313. 19 101 291. 23 23 SA ft dia. Hi 11 Saha par ail. par 7 •ilia 1 6 04 !". 14 2 I ll dia. 12 13 N~ 4 ;if db. die. dia. s7i 6 4 23 21 Ms. se II das. li 1 d ' a 3 44 si PK. 15 13 db. 31 115 55 5 dia. 22 35 if dia. 113. 101 I 76 SO I if il dis. 691 Se Ile 13 la 111 Tomasur 11.3n.wairs. I 321 1 341 0110 a ((tits Lair orlAmbloolL ize . " = ma 20 Inm (Mimi) 74 Ou lama Si let Min 6 (Ind Ulm Parbsala . 10s. De. le al 13 $• Wham ... 7 Oilmsrai aseiroz le rub mil Odom 110 Parbaad Moo 10 nu* lad 110 ad Mora IS holn oihsos .. U Was as* ihatis te fie` i I j et f 404. Zia. w via• r.r. r :I 5 41;. 4 et 24. 4 3 di& 30 32 21 ii 14 1 dil• N 110. ii 1 $ II 7 fit. LIVERPOOL, Jul. 29. Itrocz Examasom—Tk• market may be said to ham bum sway, though there was wry Uttle dese.—halee Lanautdro red Tepee (B. sad B.), 10 4.—Dtho (Mb shares), Si d.—Ditto Ifflet.de.) I2l.—Ditto (I.eh. L. sad It) le( tl.—twaraWier sad Pm. tea •riram. t.. at IL. 10e. die) It p.—Lcados awl Meth Wishes, IS—Dlle a = w w f.eher as edal, e. p.—Ditht %Amu C.) e. 41 sad Waft Grog Grimsby Doak. e. 91. (Maw), Ili d.—North d.—Tort, Maw" a 1 Derwlte, 0. N. E. • pc &tin VI. Me. N. MANCHESTER, Jsr.. 29. SToctazoiawoa.—Thera was a good market, with a fair amount of boatmen end pylon ann. Laneaslike and Tortellini stacks continued to be favourites for invertnieat, and prices miaowed a farther itoProventent BIRJUNGII4It, Ares 29. Ettool.liowtoi.—There was very little business done in the market to.day, hut for were generally arm. North Stat. kids were dons at ei dig. LEEDS, Joie 29. lkomisawias. Tam Was a rod altastlasse of Won as dm Imboodo die odd so dis deo do Ant dos of be dm ow soordit. s Woo moddst brims ono ad is me Um a sus oismoids. Look sod Islosdoso logromed Ism lb. db. Is Ida dU s t i l Good Ilarthorro from N. M. is W. do. IL db. Lab sod I wed odd ot 191. lost Lasaddis sow ism Ire. BRISTOL. J. 29. mots-Exczalros.—The market ern a trifle more actin, partieularty to Great Welters Amer. The Quartets closed at 51, and the Raw ate 11-10 dla. YORK, hose 72. BTimmiticelalos.-Balec Easton Cauntion, 81; °Mt Northam 101 ; North Ma& Thirds, •81 ; York, Now=d Donn* Pkoweleas iltzterstos). 141 ; Ditto 0. N. Z. 41. 31.9 d. ; York sad North lildlaad, 131. HAMBURG. h we 28. STOOK ESCHANOIL—Haaburg x {, • 74+; Dine, Priority Sham., 1011 • Dian and lioratoars is ; !fibDiusia7 mum, Et ; Mesigiftig, 43440 Orlogeollioisatt ei Zo Prkeity Morel, N 11221212222!)=14 ofra.gq goi ; lark M lly Mt WIN 2 nootho. 114. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOOSE OF LORDB.—FaIDAT, Imes 2). The Earl of 81111TIZOBUIX (Deputy Speeksr) kuk kis seat at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. SECOND READlNG.—Kingeton-apeaMoll Dockpion paay Bill. THIRD READING. —Torquay Market Bill. PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL. The Earl of WICKLOW pm/mud a bill to alter the eaths which oaths o f f by all persons who are now molted to take la. oaths of supremacy, abjuration, and allegiance. The bill was road a first time. 8 • pm. $ • 501. Wm- - , it l 24 dia. I' 24 dka. 2 14 di& -- • fii Sig ei 6; db. te it pai. 17_ 19 123 123 33 31 tlls. 26 S 1 I pa. Pm. pa s 2 17 lie 14 S • pa. 19 IT as. 19 IT db. Sit 19i 17 IS di. 11 db. 1 14 pa :I t SI I 4 db. 11 Idl. d. db. 3 1 die. 136 1 din. 131 134 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1849. ADMINISTRATION _CF_ usTNE (VANCOUVER'S ISLAND) BILL. Earl GREY moved the second reading of thls bill By the present law all serious offence' and civil causis, wising on thenordt-west coast of America, had to Ire tried in Ginada. It was now proposed to repeal this law as to Vancouver's Island, and constitute courts for the administration of justice there. The colonisation of Vancouver's Island was inter ded to hr made by the Hudson's Bay Company, and grantee( land bid been made to them, on condition that they should bear all the expenses of colonisation until a revenue could be collected in the island itself ; they also were required to sell land at a reasonable rate ; and all their receipts were to be expended on the colookation and improvement d Van couver's Island. The governor would be commissioned by the crown, and the gentleman appointed to that once had been recommended by the Hudson's Bay Compel!, and was, he believed, very well adapted for the performance of its duties. It was not proposed that any legislative body should be established, having the power to impose taus, but the governor was to have the power of summoning a legisla ture whenever the number of inhabitants justified such a step. Lord MONTEAGLE °tinted to pants of largo tracts of land to parties who were irresponsible. It was us only place where coals could be found is that part of the world, which was of the greatest consequence to vessels navigating the Pacific Ocean. The grant of the whole island to one company would, as was the care with retard to Prince Edward's Island, canes much censure and regret. lhe noble lord referred to the opinion of Sir Arthur Pigot and the late Berjeant Bpaslis, sLowing that the charter granted by Charles 11. to the Hudson's Bay Company was at least questionable, and ought to be dealt with nredially by parlia ment. The Earl of SELKIRK, as a director of _the Hud son's Bay Company, said that the imputad of the noble lord were most unjust. The charter was granted by Charles 11., sad was not at all unusual in its character. It granted an extent of territory, and the only doubt ever expressed as to its validity was with re ference to a certain limit. Opiniess of great weight and value, those el Sir S. Romilly and Mr. J. Peil bad been given se to the validity of the charter. Lord BROUGHAM said the subject was new to him, but before another stage of the bill he would be prepared to ex press his opinion upon it. He thought the charter was illegal, and if all the lawyers of all the courts in England had said that a charter giving power to a company to confis cate the goods and seize and imprison the persons of the Queen's subjects, was valid, he would not think such an opinion worth snob. The Earl of ABERDEEN did not find fault with the ar rangement which had been made. He believed the Hudson's Bay Company could better colonise Vancouver's Island than any one ehe. He had always considered the possession of this island to be of very great importance. Lord WHARNCLIFFE disapproved of the arrangement which bad been made with the Hudson's Bay Company ; but did not think there were any grounds for imputing to the company improper motives. The question was 'imply whether the aeble lord the Secretary for the Colonies had taken the beet course for promoting the colooisation of the island, and firr the interests of this country, by handing the island en tirely over to the Hudson's Roy Company, whose other occu pations were somewhat alien to that of colonisation. Com panies were proverbially said to have no conscience ; and there was strong evilness in the papers laid before parlia ment that the object of the company was to require a vast extent al territory. The Duke of BUCCLEUGH said he doubted the possi bility of eolonidng beyond the Rocky Mountains, where the country was sterile in the extreme. Al to Venom/yip's Island, if it were to be colonised at all, he conceived it would be best done by a company baying a regular staff there. Earl GREY said he was glad to hear that the noble earl opposite (Aberdeen), approved of the terms on which this settlement had been made. It was remarkable that, during this long discussion no noble lord had pointed out any other method by which ;he settlement could have been made. Allusion had been made to the terms of their charter, and to the doubts of its legality ; but it should be remem bered that they did not hold Vancouver's Island under this charter. No political rights or power had bean given to the company, but merely the possession of the land. The bill wee then read a second time. The County Cem (Ireland) Bill was read a third time, and their lordships adjourned at a few minutia after seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Jura& 29. - - - The Brawn took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORTS CONSIDERED. Busters Marla and Bement Counties Railway Companies (amendment of acts, and power to lease, sell, or amalgamate to or with the Eastern Counties Railway Company) ; Norfolk Estuary (amendment of acts and powers of contribution by the Eau Brink Commissioners cf Dr.inage, and by the corparation of King's Lynn) ; Bills. THIRD READINGS. Great Northern Railway (antandasat of acts, deviations,' and ea meats at and near Bests., Nutley, Lincoln, and King's Crou); Holm Rees (increase of rates and amendment of act) (No. 2.) ; :Stirling and Dunfermline Railway (devia tion of branch to Alioa harbour, diversion of certain works, extension of time for comp!etirg line and taking land, and amendment of seta); Bills. LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONSIDERED.—East An glian Railways (Ely and Huntington Railway extension of time); York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway (Bumoor and Alamonth new branches, &a.); Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. PIUMICTION TO WOKEN 'S BILL. By Mr. HOB. HOUSE,(IB) from ,Lincoin ; Mr. HODGSON, from Bridg water, in favour of this bill. SUPZILLNNUATION FOND POE POOR LAW OFFICIALS.— By Mr. BARNARD, from Greenwich; by Mr. BUN BURY, from &drain, in favour of a measure for this pur peee. Mannutoss BILL.—By Mr. LACY, from Bodmin ; Mr. COWAN, from Abernethey, against this bill. BANKRUPTCY BILL.—By Mr. TURNER, from Coventry, in favour of this bill. Tun PEOPLE'S CHARTER.—By Mr. BARNARD, from Greenwich, in favour of the People's Charter. Aoarcusruara. PROTECTION. —By Lord C. MAN NERS, from Leicestershire, preying for protection to agti. culture. RDVCATION.—BT Mr. P. WOOD, from Oxford and Man chester, in favour of an extortion of education, by means of local taxation. PUBLIC) HEALTH (SCOTLAND) BILL. —By Mr. DUN CAN, from the royal Itortrighs of Scotland, spinet this till. NATIONAL SERVANTe' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—By Mr. GLADSTONE, from tile directors Of the National Sr vents' Benevolent Society, praying for a charter of incor poration. PETITION REJECTED. UNIVERSAL SUPPILAOL AND ABOLITION OP THE HOME OP LORDS.—Mr. LUSHINOTON presented a petition from an individual in Westminster, in favour of universal suffrage, and praying for the abolition of the House et Lords ; alter perusing which, the Speaker informed the hon. gentleman that it could not be received. POOR LAW UNION CHARGES AMENDMENT BILL. In reply to Capt. Pacitair., Mr. BAINES said that he proposed to road the Poer-law Union Charges Amendment Bill a second time that night, and to take the discussion upon it on Wednesday, the 11th. THE STATE OF THE NATION. Mr. HUME said he swished to know the terms of the Emotion of the boa. member for Buckinghamshire respecting the rate of the nation ; but, whatever they were, be pro sed to move an amendment upon that motion. (Much laughter, during which Mr. Disraeli entered the house). Perhaps the hon. gentleman would state now the precise words of his motion. Mr. DISRAELI said the exact words of his motion were a long time on the roper. He should be now happy to bear the amendment of the hon. gentleman. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) Mr. HUMS said the words used by the boa. gentleman were for a committee on the state of nation. The amend ment which he meant to propose was that though the free admission of food by the repeal of the corn laws has contri buted to the relief of the country during the late period of sanity and suffering, and though the recent substation of our oonnnersial system must gr, atly tend to the gradual im provement of trade, commerce, and agriculture ; never theless, in the opinion of this house, the state of the nation is suck se to demand a thorough and general financial revision with a view to a reduction of the public expenditure which is greater than is required for securing the peace, order, and safety of the kingdom ; so that parliament may be able to repeal or modify such of the excise duties and other taxes as restrict the applisation of capital, reduce the dentani for labour, and prevent the full development of the resources of the country. There was at least something positive in his amendment, whereas the language of the hon. gentleman's motion was rages and un ased. (Hear, bear.) NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. ORRENE said Ito wished to asmct an error into which he had fails yesterday in answorivqg the qualm put to Na by the hen. usaber he MM/Mss reappoint the fentheaff of the sisal ntlisiasas is the now Haar of Pratlaasat Os beep*, he Ises , l that the return referred to AM Lends the tarshitlog st the allobil add/naps. He b doo to sa y that the outlasts was ander 2,000,000 1 ., &rat 2,600,0 W. as dated by tits hon. gontlassn. He shoul d be hsppy to answer any questions wasoeted with the new Haan a Parliament. bat he hoped has gentleman would /Ns kin alike el thar trustless. (Haw. hear.) THE BLOCKADE OP THE ELBE. Mr. SANDARS wished to ask the Secretary for Foreign Affairs if tiny reply had been received from her Majesty's minister at Copenhagen in answer to the nr,ble lord's dts patch (on or about the 12th of June last) informing him of the tact of the Spanish vend', the Anita, Piquete de eantstria, sod the e .rmen, hawing obteined permission through the Sped& minister at Copenhagen, to leave the Elbe with cargo. e, notwitbs - antling the blockade of that river, and that two of the said ships had previously broken the blockade. Lord PALMERSTON said that no answer could be 're wired tilt this afternoon by the Hamburg packet, which had jut corns in He would le: the hon. gentleman know if he received any communication on Mood y. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH SPAIN. Lord MAHON wished to know from the noble lord whether there were any negotistions now on foot for the resumption of diplomatic intercourse vri.h Spain, and whe ther the comidar anon which had been lately shown by tl e Spanish goveinment for the just eliding of British merchants would not, in hie epo'nion, justify • c inciliatory spit it on our part in dealing with the apology and reparation which they had an u..doubted right to claim. L and PALMERSTON said it had been already stated in another place that in O:tuber last acommunicatien was made on the part of the King a* the Belgians that • disoesiti. n existed on the pal art the Spanish government to ask Li, good aka for the purpose of brieging about a rezonciliation between the British a..d Spanish government'', and he wished to know whether the employment of his good t [fires would be agreeable to her Mej. sty's government. The answer he gave was, that her Majesty's government weal be very glad t a avail themselves of hia good offices, if he so thought fit to employ them. 8 1 communicatio , 5, chiefly vernal, had passed since that time, but they had not as yet led to any result. With regard to the consideration shown by the Spanish government to British mereb%nts, he was not aware ot any particular circumstances to wisich the noble lord could have alluded. He had heard no complaints from British merchants, and therefore he was bound to sup pose that the Spanish government had not aced with in• justice towards British merchants. There was no merit in that. (Hear, hear.) It was true, a tariff had teen propmed, but he was not aware that it had ben passed. A modifi cation of the tariff had been proposed by the government to the Cortes, not as a concession to E tgland, or as a favour to the British government or nation, but from a just regard to the interests of Bpelo beret If. (Hear, hear.) And any per son who knew anything or thee mullion of Spain sau , t only morns' that the different Spanish givernm. um had not sooner seen how much the interests of Sp sin were injured and sacrificed by the absurd a ; stem of to IS which so lung prevailed to the impoverishment of the revenues of Spain and to the detriment of her national industry. (II ar, hear.) Bet these were Spantsh matters with which they did not interfere, and therefore if the noble lord meant to say that because the Spanish government had takes a step dic tated by a regard for Spanish interest', but which, whatever it might be, was not yet brought to a pravical result, the British government should on that account show less regard than they otherwise should fur the honour and dignity of the country. he was not ;weltered to at-guise,* in such a senti ment. (Hear, hear.) LIGHT DUES BILL. In answer to Mr. Foam, Mr. LABOUCHERH said that on Monday next his noble friend would make a statement with regard to the public business. Hs trusted that on that day he would b. able to state the precise day when he could bring the Light Dues Bill tin& r the onnaid.rstion of the house. Tie ar rangements were such, however, that Ise could not bring it forward next week, but he hoped to be able to do so the week after next. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL.) Sir G. GREY stated that it they could not get this bill through committee on this night, he thou d puepose that the house meet at 12 o'clock so-morrow (this day.) The house then went into oommittse on the bill. On clause 3, Sir G. GREY begged leave to suggest to his hon. friend (Mr. Clement-) that he should postp -no the clause be in tended to propose, and that he should bring it up at the end of the W. Mr. CLEMENTS said he would at all events state the ob ject of the clause he meant to prop se , which was to make it lalawful for the commissions re to make an order for eppropri sting any part of the workhouse accommodation of any ex isting union for any new union until sufficient workhouse accommodation should have been provided for such new melon, and also empowering them to 8: the sum which should be paid by the new union for the maintenance cad clothing of the paupers belmging to it. The clause further empowered the commissioners, in case the guardians of the new union neglected to make the payments according to the terms end periods prescribed by toe commissioners, to re quire payment from the treasurer of the new union, such payment to he made is the treasurer of tee existing union. Bir G. GREY said the government were anxious that no time should be needlessly lost in carrying into effect the se cemmenaations of the boundary commiesinners- but the communications on the subject unavoidably involved delay, He hoped the hon. gentleman would not press his amend ment to a division, especially pa under the circumstances no real expression of opinion could be obtained. After a short conversation the amendment was withdrawn. Mr. STAFFORD said the house now approached the r' al amendments in the Irish poor law. The third clause might justly be considered as the first clause of a separate bill. For the first and second clauses, let it be remembered, Ireland was not responsible,finasmuch as majorities of her representatives had repeatedly protested against the ministerial plan. (Hear.) ilia mowed as ea addition . •. Provided always, that no such dissolution or alteration shall take place, or he made, uolets a majority of the guardians of the unions affected by such change shall also consent thereto in writing." Sir W. SOMERVILLE opposed the proviso, which was I merely an attempt to revert to a state of things which had been found to work most inconveniently and mischievously. Mr. H. HERBERT said that by this proviso his boa. friend was very desirous to return to the law of 1834, whi ch the right hon. baronet opposite had himself on a former oc canton declared to be one of the leading means of restoriug prosperity to Ireland. Sir G. GREY was not prepared to give the board of guardians a power of putting a veto upon any proposed divi sion of an electoral diehiqn, which woull be the effect of the proviso. He must therefore oppose the motion of the hon. member for Northampton. Mr. W. FAGAN expressed his intention to sumort the proviso. Alter a few words from Lord C. Hesttitrox, Mr. J. O'CONNELL r ppoerd the proviso, on the ground that it would be imprud ut to interfere with the powers now possessed by the commissioners. Col. DUNNE thought that the guardians might safely be entrusted with the powers of the proviso, and therefore be supported the motion of the hon. member far North ampton. Mr. CONOLLY expressed his intention to support the proviso. Mr. P. SCROPE would vete for the clause as it was ori ginally framed. Sir 11. W. BARRON thought that local boards of guardians were much better judges of the condition of their unions than commissioners who were only casual visitors, and therefore he was of opinion that the rower of vetoing a proposed division ought to be given to them. He should support the motion of the hon. member for Northampton. Mr. E. B. ROCHE was of opinion that boards of guar dians were the very persons who ought not to be entrusted with the division of unions. If the power of division were left to the guardians, all the boards would be scrambling to divide them in such a way as to leave the least possible cost upon themselves. Lord NAAS thought it extremely hard that highly re spectable boards of guardians should be deprived of say voii e in a matter so materially affecting themselves. He believed it was desirable to give as much power as possible to boards of guardians, consistently with the due relief of the poor; and for this reason he should support the amendment. The committee then divided. The numbers were— For the proviso 24 Against it Majority —44 The clause was then agreed to. On clause 6, rent charges by way of annuity and jointure made liable to deduction fur poor rate, Sir H. W. BARRON moved as an amendment in p. 4, line 9, after the wofd "annuity,' to insert the words "as also every interest payable on any mortgage, judgment debt, or family charge.' Mr. HAMILTON certainly did not see why the chute should stop short where it did. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the clause originated with the committee on the Irish Poor Low, who reported that it appeared equitable that persons liable to pay any jointure or any other rent charge or annuity should be entitled to make deductions from the poor-rate. Mr. MONSELL looked upon the clause as a just one, but he could not see how it could be carried out. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was of opinion that the ease suggested by the hon. and learned member opposite (Mr. Hamilton) was provided for by the 75th section. Sup pose an annuity of 1001. a year was paid on a farm in one union on an estate of 1,0001. a year extended over three unions. That part of the estate in one union (A) paid 6e. ; in another (B), paid 3s. ; and lathe third (C), paid 2a. Then the aggregate value of the whole estate extending over the three unions being 1,0001. a year, and the aggregate rateable value 10s., it followed that es 1,0001. a year was to the pro- duce of 10s. a year, so was 1001. a year to le. Mr. AGLIONBY opposed the amendment. Mr. NAPIER was against the amendment of the hon. baronet. He believed that the clause was framed with a desire to make all who bad an interest in the land contri bate to the poor rate. Sir A. BROOKE thought it was right to take into consideration the ease of widows left only with a small pittance to maintain them. Most of the settlements had been fixed before the change in the currency, which made a difference of eight per cent., to that where they used to re ceive 1001. annually, they now oaly received 921. He trusted that this part of the clause would be r jested, and that jointures would not be charged. Colonel THOMPSON submitted that the great engines don between mortgagees and other persons having charms on an estate was that, in the case of a mortgagee, there had been a contract. Sir H. W. BARRON maintained that there had also bees a contract in the ease of a widow when she was married. The contract was the same as regarded the anauttant, and yet it was said that au annuitant and widow must pay, bat sot the mortgagee. This was an or post footo law as is Irish proprietors. Sir D. NORREYS said that a tax upon lenders wink' make it more difficult to borrow the money. There was no doubt that preperties had been diminished by the amount of the poor rates. He held that the charges arising (ram borrowing money and from family arrangements stool I upon a different is. Sir L. O'BRIEN said that a person who took a mort gage followed the fortune of the land, and if the land would not produce enough to cover the interest of his mortgage, ke must also suffer. The mortgagee, if he could not recover the interest, foreclosed, and beams the poesissor of the es tate, and became liable ta the poor rate, and it might happen that there was not enough to pay the interest of a former mortgage and the poor rate. It appeared to him that the propueitian of ministers was a very lair one ; and, therefore, te would Rive it his support; but he thought the case of smell jointures deserved the consideration of the house. Mr. 8. CRAWFORD thought the principle of this clause was per ectly just ; and if they retained the clause, it must be carried to its full extent. Mr. F. O'CONNOR said that it struck him as extraordi nary, from the commencement, that the mortgagees were exempt from the charge for the support of the poor. It ap peared to him that the only reason they were exempt was lest they should foreclose their mortgages. If the landlords were to work out their own salvation, let the mortogees de it also. Ireland would never be brought into a proper state until the different mortgagees and landlords w.re in their prt per position. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL thought that the object of the honourable baronet would be more effectually carried out if the clause were altogether omitted. A motion with that object should have his (Mr. O'Connell's) support. One grave difficulty which would attend the working of this clause— , and there were always difficulties in the way of an injustice —wee, that many . settlements, such as jointures, were made chargeable on various denominations of land. Ater a sheet conversation the committee divided. For the insertion of the words l2 Against Bl-69 . . Mr. NAPIER moved several verbal amendments, awns others the folowing, in page 4, line 8, to leave out the word " such." Line 9, after the word " annuity," to insert the words " including ti'he rest charge." Line 14, to add three words, " and not further or ott.crwise, anything is sail recited act to the contrary in anywise notwith standing." The honourable and learned member t:- planed that under the Mgt Tithe Commutation Act the clergymen of the established church in that country consented t, a deduction of 25 per oast. from their then incomes, in order that they might be secured in the receipt of the other 75 per cent. from the lacdlord. Now, under this bill the landlord would pay only half the rate, the other half being deducted from the tenant, which, by this clause, unless the alterations he proposed were admitted, the whole of the rate would be deducted from the clergymen . His otject was to put both on the same footing. Mr. E. B. ROCHE observed that the church had obtained for the 25 per cent. of its nominal tithe certainty for the se meaning 75, and had at that sacrifice converted a meet uncertain into a certain property. The hon. and learned gentleman said that the church ought not to pay this portion of the poor-rate ; but did he forget that originally one-fourth of the whole property of the church was appropriated to the relief of poor? No one would say that property in Ireland general.y had not: fallen more than 25 per cent.; rents and other incomes had fallen in far greater proportion, and were b sides seldom paid with any certainty, while this 75 per cent. composition for the tithe formed a first charge on all er teeny, and was paid punctually. He hoped the govern ment would adhere to the clause as it was, and not add to the already enormous riches of the church in Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER deprecated the discussion of the church question on a bill for amending the poor laws. (Hear.) He must oppose the amendment, i as involving an alteration of the law, which was too impor tant to be dealt with by an amendment such as that the hon. and learned member had proposed. He did not deny that there were reasons for tome alteration in the law in order to place the Irish clergy on the same footing as the E glish clergy in this respect, and clauses had been passed in that huuse, in 1847 and 1848,t0 effect it, but they had been thrown out in the lords. The remedy, however, ehould be brought forward in a distinct shape, and not by verbal amendments which it was difficult to understand. Mr. CONOLLY supported the amendment, and reminded the house that the clergy, by the conditions of the Tithe Commutation Act surrendered 25 per cent. of their rights, on condition that the remaining 75 per cent. should be secured, and he, speakirg as a landlord, did not think it just that they should now take from them one half more than they took from others. Mr. HA NI I LTON said the object of the amendment was to place tithe-rent charge on the same footing as that on which her Majesty's government were now proposing to plate rent-charge of every other description. Ile deniedthat tithes were so regularly paid to the clergy of the established church in Ireland, as the hon. member for Cork (Mr. Roche) would endeavour to make out. On the contrary, one clergy man, who wee entitled to 3261. per annum, had only been paid 501. during the last eighteen months; and, in conse quence, he had been obliged to withdraw his son from cal -1 hogs, to sell his gig, and in other was to diminish his ex penditnre. Sir D. NORREYS said this question of the church in volved considerations of too important a nature to be dis cussed upon a mere clause in the present bill, and that the tithe net-charge was not now rated to theamorlandithe occu pier. It was only rated to the landlord. Mr. NAPIER consented to withdraw the amendment, but intimated that he would propose it again upon the bringing up of the report. The amendment was accordingly withdrawn, and the dense was agreed to. Clause 6 was agreed to. On clause 7 being read,—occupier not to deduct from rent mere than one-half the amount of the rate paid, Mr. ROCHE expressed a hope that the government would not force the house to a division upon this clause, because, if carried out in Ireland, a vast deal of mischief would be caused. It would create a panic, and promote emigration amongst the occupiers, because it would compel the latter, in addition to their heavy rack-rents, to pay a larger proportion ot poor rate than they did at present. lie should move the omission of the chugs. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the object of the clause was to guard against an undue 1 .w valuation, which was now exceedingly prevalent in m an y parts of Ireland. The msjority of the boards of guardians who were themselves tenants, Appointed the valuers, and rent and to throw the burden of the rates upon the la lords. It, for instance, a man paid 1001. a year rent, and that his land was cnly valued at 501., the rate u ductat 501. at Is. in the pounJ, would be 21. 10s. Be dd the half of the shilling from the actual rent (1001.), and that came also to 21. 10a.; consequent!? the landlord in such a case paid the whole of the rate and the occupier paid nothing. (Hear.) The value was put in many cases at present at less than half the amount of the rent. Mr. J. O'CONNELL said the landlord had the remedy is his own hands—he could lower the rent. (Laughter.) If He valuation be rained toe proper standard, and that the rents be found still higher, it was evident they were too high, and ought to be reduced. Mr. 8. CRAWFORD supported the motion for emitting the clause, because he thought it would have the effect of encouraging the letting of lands at rack-rents in Ireland. No landlord who let at a moderate rent need fear the existing law. Mr. DL O'CONNELL voted for retaining the clause. Speaking as a practical man and from his own experience, he knew the existing law to be objected to by tenants, be cause it left them in so much uncertainty as to the amount of rate they had to pay. The present clause would meet that objection, and he therefore supported it. Mr. FAGAN took a different view, and believed that the clause would give rise to considerable opposition to the col lection of the este. He denied that the valuation was so low as represented, for in most instances it was higher than that of the Ordnance survey. He denied also that the ptinciple of the present poor law was an equal payment of the rate by landlord and tenant. The principle of it was to prevent the practice of rack rents, and to make the tenant pay the rate only in proportion to his rent. Sir J. WALSH supported the clause, because it gave the tenant a direct interest in the administration of the poor.law, and in the prevention of frauds. Mr. SCULLY oppoied the clause. Tne committee then divided. For the clause 125 Against it l9-106 On clause 9, providing that the valuation of land should not be increased in respect of improvements made within seven years, Sir D. NORREYS said he thought the datum should apply only to improvements made after the passing of the act. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed that the clause was analogous to clauses in other bills. It was well known that reclaimed lands did not until after the lapse of a certain period become liable to tithes. The velue of the improve ments cc ight be ascertained in the lame way as that of im yrovereents which had to be fixed as between the outgoing tenant and the incoming tenant. Mr. M. O'CONNELL complained that mills were not in c'uded in the exemption. It was of great importance that mills should be erected as near as possible to the farm. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the question involved was substantially decided when the bill for making advances for the improvement of lands was under consideration. The obvious distinction was, that the millowner made an im mediate proftt. (Hear, hear.) Mr. FRENCH did not consider his hon. and learned friend's observation entitled to any weight. The view taken by him of mils was formerly taken by parliament of agricul tural buildings; yet the latter were now included in the proposed exemption. Sir J. YOUNG add that, as a member of the committee, be was in a position to state that the distinction drawn by the committee was that in the one case there was, mad in the other there was not, a prospect of immediate I profit. (Hear, hear.) That distinction he considered a valid one. Sir H. W. BARRON moved, as an amendment, to sub stitute " twenty-one years " for " seven years," as the pi clod of exemption. The hon. baronet said that seven years would not be sufficient to encourage the outlay of capital. The entire valuation of the country would not be diminished by that, or be encouraged by a large investment of capital. Sir G. GREY said the reran why the clause had been framed as it stood was, that a period of seven years was sup postd to be a reasonable time for the tenant to lay out h i s i capital to advantage and secure a return. A more extended I period would involve injustice to other parties. (Hear.) Mr. GROGAN propeeed to substitute " fourteen years " foe "seven years." (near, bear.) 144 II 44 I 311 1 If ali el i 6 2 2; Sir A. BROOKE supported the second amendment. co , tending that a lesser pet loci would not accont;di•h the obj ect The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 44mi that an obti•tu mode of effecting the obit I au tot d it landlord to encourage the tenant to make imphmenteztt (Hear, hear.) _ Air. GROdAN said he would 'withdraw his suistlistzt, but in bb oppositio n, T Si h r e A g . t ß u t i Oo w ß as E persistingtoci place and the clause wu agreed to. Clause 12, relating to the operation of civil cletseei judgments under the bill, was proposed. A desultory conversation ensued. Mr. GROGAN urged that the consideration of the this should be putponed till the 41. clause was disposed of. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL recommended that the ty s i ryt should report progress, and sit again this nay. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER his readinms to meant to this arrangement. After • conversation the motion for reporting pft ip , wai agr. el to ; the house resumed, and leave was giro he t h committee to sit again at noon this day. CONSOLIDATED FUND (3.000.0001;) BILL The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUgg moved the second reading of this bill, Sir IL WILLOUGHBY, of ter vainly ur a i rg its pp anent, asked whether the deficiencies in the huh 14Ij. banks would not cause a charge on the c ewidetin z The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid h e im not at all expected a question upon savings books, ad , therefore, def.r a pesitive answer at tresint III" C . friend endeavour woul to g ive a s pe c i fi c the qustion answear. at ny fu ure time sp csii . The bill was then read a second time. SMALL DEBTS ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bat was read a second time. GENERAL AND QUARTER SESSIONS BILL. This bill was read a third time and palled. POOR LAW UNION CHARGES ACT ASENDIHNT BILL. Mr. BAINES wired the se cond read:n4 posing to take the disensdon 11 emmittte. - Sir H. WILLOUGHBY ebjected to a bill of thii Um. portant nature bring read a cculd time at om aldadt is the morning. The bill was read a second time. Tile Nougats Gaol (Dublin) Bill went through caw. mittee. The Marriages in Foreign Countries Facilitatil Ea, hi amended, was considered and ordered to be prima The MEW& Ballots Suspension Bill wu road a &Alias and passed. The Chapels of Rue (Inhad) Bill weat through out. mittee. ' Mr. FREWE NT obtained leave to bring in a 611 to del* the hcl:ling of boituces in plurality. The howe a:.:joursed at twenty minutes past one o'doek. gite er#Velif3. OUTGOING MAILS. . . --• The West ladla Nails, local:id* Berroutts, Hamm. Num% I n d J u Matinees., New Orleans, and Mexico, and ex.:lodine th ew for Madeira, St. Jaao.de.lalearagna, New Graaada, Chili, and Pea, wal be matte on on the morning of the ly. The mail* for Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, lateen* upon the evening of the 4th of July. Mails toe lintue North =eras and the United Stiiftle bi made up on the evening of July 5. The 19111% for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cad a, end Gan* will be made up on the morning of the 7th of July. The mails, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Pan, e n ., Tod* Hong-Kong, au., will be made up on the evening of the 7th cr Ju tna l y. mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian lima, Litya, Ceylon, India, and Mina. ea Southampton, wID be Loh IN 6 morning of the 20th of July. 111011 WATER. AT LONDON NRIDOL Tau Th.-1...1. 2 . I ail. pot It). Altman. 32 To Youaw -Nasty. 6 min put 11, Allmon. AWA ALL LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 30. THE younger Peelites are not at all contented with the posthumous tone in which Sir Roam Pea spoke at the Mansion-house dinner, both of hinal and friends. They have no objections to Sir Ito BERT'S playing the part of a ministerial CLODS V., and abdicating state and office for himsrlf; but they protest against being buried alive with him. They would fain give the vanities of the political and dud arena as long a trial as he has before, like him, they ' seek " the chimney nook of ease." They are meat with admiring and decorous solemnity. to attendhe self-entombment ; not, like Indian widows, to dare his funeral pile. Their gentle remonstrance against the apparent intention of their chief to carry them all off the stage along with him, was breathed by their nu 4 " yesterday morning. It is full of the ostentation of regardleasness of self usual on similar occasions. , Due honour is paid to the ca-Prem er's magnani• mitt' and philosophy. And then a caveat is ent e r e d against the simultaneous retirement ot Mr. Goec. Buns, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Lord ABERDEM The PEEL scholars of the upper form alone ate tam tioned ; there is not a whisper about the little bop, the LINCOLNS, SIDNEY HERBERTS, &c. Yet, any one sees at a glance that it is in behalf ot the n• named members of the party that the prated b ins- mated. It must be confessed that there vas tows able cause for mortification in the utter Once vith which the Outalisai of conservatism paseednver, in tie Mansion-house death song, the names of hk nab.: followers. He had a word of praise for the mg I Gras and the strong CLOANTHES —the megnatimmi Gourmulite, and the no less magnanimous Guam But the prophet, in his upward flight to the sepestered regions of philosophic contemplation, fold to 101 .1 his mantle upon any of the young aspirant,. ALEXANDER, he declined to nominate on b erets empire. There was in this an expression doze* for the rising generation, implying despair of to capacity, that might have tried the temier of red& much more of busy and bustling aspirants meat We are decidedly of the opinion of the penile Peelites, that this marked silence of their chief en equivalent to a declaration that he looks %meth , : as a set of incapablee. And we are equally duped to concur in the opinion of the chief,thatttaild have been most unwarrantable on his part to beiel commended such an incompetent feet to the pie , of the business he is leaving off. The whole of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S rliticalana has been one continued struggle to dieentagle self from involvements in which he heedlasely gaged himself in early youth. Placed in pulased as soon as he left college, he without ?dais enlisted in the ranks of the tl,en dm*. asty. But he bed not one opinion or sr. meat in common with them. His very first neous act was to assist Mr. HORNER and the Dem to subvert the monetary and financial policy of party. Since then he has struck down in soma te most of their favourite idols—the old earl pecu laws, protestant ascendancy, and last and dela e all, the colonial and corn monopolies. He tat; them, indeed, how to regain power b y containing lo the Reform Bill system; but he did not footle them that to retain power when thus sequined, Off must adopt the Reform Bill policy in everyte:. From first to hug PEEL has been looking c' e , way, rowing another. He was ambitiom governing ; and be was desirous of bat ..",,, ing with and by hie early fr iends ; ba saw clearly that in order to do so he et.' bring these friends to adopt and act opoO views of their opponen t s —that in conformity ! these views alone can society, as it is now 0 7 stituted, be governed. This task ease d Pfe ciit t l. that of the Irish raly flock to Cork by persuading them he wo o 67'A pig-driver whe corded hie to Kilkenny. The pigs have discovered t it market he has brought them, and one sectleof trying to find their way back, while the other e MIMS moody and uncomplying where it ie. _ Part of his ends Sir ROBERT has attained' nee.; forth it is impossible to govern England upon I L I principles. But part of his ends he now ea? unattainable, he cannot make fitting rulers for land out of his tory friends. With regard w Stanleyites this is obvious enough to en): his clear vision sees that the impossibility is ere great with retard to the other conservative seon.__ Old and yoang—Goulburnitcs and tincoeloT; they have followed their MosEs through th_of; but their hankering after the flesh-pots of bflta incurable. They flatter themselves that if they_et address Joint I3uLt. with the voice of Lee°,l i ; will allow them to do the deeds of Es AB. They that the habitual use of a few liberal phrases prevail upon the country to tolerate sulmervienii holy alliance principles in foreign lea lc 7l uun , a do-nothing adherence to jog-trot io the management of its domestic affeit their wary leader sees that the temper , of te".,...,da requires (Jude, not words, and in retiring, herd down his card ,i ns tead f handing them el to make the . He persuades Lite . _ r i friends to leave the stega with him leaves the younger to make their own way; w_ . ' w g i helping them by one word of recomatendaUok quie y I n.oat