The Express. — London, England, 1849-05-03 00:00:00

Nis. It O. Ps., I s Iw.. =t a rlfl9l NW, Se lassoldre} Tot. 7: 11.).254 De. Qrs. (IL & de d Isis a 1 it N. WOOS QM" 4 P Do. Atd, p TORT 6.11 Abut Stetbsrd. 101. 1& Nardi llMMlrdstirt, T_t. sad Deter . (*M. Ildia4. NI. GIL IS ALM Kit 1. illidliad, 67 8 Da iblvel.lll. b. M. 01 S. Z. S. Don No. 4.1111 T (0. N. IL rat at Si a Talc $ N. 11kMaad PTO-, 11 4 " Ilar I Talk Ne l. w. ird Dinh (O. N. Z. Pa t hsi York a N. WilsodlPavii. 7.k PRODUCE—Miticnso-LANs. Half -past Apo.— We have mein to report Weedy. markets, oaly public age bolsi 2,000 bozos of damage' whits Hamm& Seger is look tor whirl these did sot appear to be beyre w t . = tdeee NW, sad e'l were bought ia. 80s. to 34.. TM market stsedy, with as iallpfo.9ll issued f. lever deowia tiess.—Celliee. Rau, Bice, awl Beata wishes% donate la fib.steady. The qsarteoly sale will economies ea Teseday seem (Bth bet ) i t s guastity declared, 8,400 auto Itsikarbas to the is of th e followin g articles tab the pert of Load's the Ira her maths of the pressat year, owayared with those la the ynvions yeas. we Mod there le, 1849, as tauten la the following : Dow, is Best lolls, of 43.342 bop ; la foreiga, Si 18,120 how Swam sal 348 auks Pare Zia; lie leases, of 10 0 O . llwea. of 1,783 sad Mae. lest Isla; Oahe. ef 6,028 bags serer; Cossa. of WS pay B. P.• Pimento, 6,392 bap; Calla S s af . 6 padtaW Venison, of 4838 af sheets . UNiialoi. al 131 mew 11;:rodi, Lei, 484 tioa PINK of 206 teas dra • bat • Immo la site hawing: Sew. al UPI asks 18,243 bees lloadias,4l4 l B bop Wets IX, sad 10,112 Bresilv l o4lllms, INS esatlli s s , W. 1.; UN baler= sad 1 hese Ocean ; of 1,030 teas Best ladia ; sleek Orr, of 11,813 bees ; .I. Gizies,9,l3o9 bags. TALLOW.—There hi no alteration to node* in the nuke. tl4l forawn, awl prises Naas the ease as rata - .--il LOW TRLDleasseil, KAY 2.—Doeig the het two Whee Pimp am tees debts h tele Pea ass it We. Is bow MONO Itals is Emig. Ths amsaahr dam* teepeelme mil MOP Wawa is aka la _lig mai= bsaithe sass Ist sena tins pee DisewOrseaptenkateelp nal drallmas essalsas la pa/ rewasst. am dr waft 'flaws , lama saw wad la ionslay. the teohleen Pens eee epe mete ziedy engespe ---- • COT TON.—Hevue Aril 110.—Oer market fee Cottage is wry cast There arrived alas mesa with this scads as the 2111 h d nth but., cowsla& Is samposass, a boohoo as the smekat. TOBACCO.-LoNDON.-Americss Tobscooe : We hen another quiet month to sake, especially for the house bads. For expert ems salts have Ines made of ordinary ibis's), which night have bees much innesed it holders mosli lave give. way a little. Is Virginia Spinners some mil maim have hiss media We ban so anaemia& to sock* is rise, hat the salads is diminishing every day. The else le aria 900 binds. whisk should be remembered by =writing to buy in the semi six months. 1. Negro- Si Oseendhli the Pr al business km begs in cab sore MA hostel pereels; - is last there is scared any monad *lda* men, sad Newham! is now very Wiwi wasted. Is Cliger materials there has been great beck, mused by the rooeeioe of several Continental buyers; but, except in one imeleieb they have effected little actual business. Havana Oboes of 'airbag like boast quality, !to., are much sought mft i zi s it is now found that the diminution of stock for some past has actually left a very poor selection, and =ate are I = 7 I n o e lli e y e l e s a. ad F eartes or exert the port diriddlint small y qaa reshesee ban been made, and the market Is cleared out of lierohmArisimi middling Cigars. The last steamer brings 66 seem, sat Waded in the above stock. Manila Cheroots : 211 MIS arrived, 2's and 3's, and all sold chiefly for export, at Qt. 9d. per lb. Very few offering, and all in:seend hands. Havana Tobacco Quiet aa usual, but one very ordinary st eal was sold in public cede, at price. Bd. to M., that have not be know is thii mind! for many yo'. In Tart mode rate biesiseet, with holden very firm, as the news of the al most total destruction of this and this and the Havana crop by the worm is soefirravd. New Grenada : 1,500 snots Amite lama have arrived, fearfully damaged.. 170 bates have bees takes bask to the None wed Ism overboard, and 500 mere will M offered in public mho as the 10th instant. • ship has Just seined with 1,600 ems pain peaty Giza, whisk, if line, will meet with very ready as the Moak of this sort is raised very low.-11saills.- isms have wind, and all bought in one lot by the Otsibestal harm mentioned ; price supposed to be 44d. to 454.-Gessam: From the samples already received, then le every rectos to believe that the supplies this year will generally be of very basis quality, unto' very carefidly ealectoi.--Cigar Stalks are Satter, the chief London buyer refusing to pay the price lately earrent.-faalle are also dull. Virginb,ps low ordinary and ordinary lid. to 24d. ; middling to 34. to 40. • Sae, 64. to Md. ; spinners, 34d. to 64 . ; nits, ordinary, 3d. to 4d. ; middling to good, 6d. to 60.; fine loaf leafy, 6ld. ; spinner", 44d to 7d. Western, leaf, low creasy, lid. to 2d. ,• ordinary to middling, 24d. to 34d. ; good to Ise long Md. to Md. ; strips, ordinary, Md. to 344. ; middling to 41d. to Md.; fine. 64d. to Md. Mary load, Ise ye ow, nominal, 84. to 10d. ; light brown, 6d. to • Neerehead, ordinary, middl in g, good, 2d. to Md. ; S, 74. to 944. ; Cavesdish, Md. to Id. ; Havana Led, 10d. to 6d.; Cube, 7d. to 11d. ; Yam, Is. 44. to 3d.; Cigars, Is. to 12e. ; Man il la Cheroots, 6s. 9d. to Os. 64. ,• ideals 6s. Loaf, 3d. to Is. ; New Granada or Cokunbiaa, Ambling% ls. 34. to la. ed. ; Gino, la. to la. 9d. • floserro, Nieves , &a, lid to 9d. Brasil , Xha 6L; fat, 64 . ' to 13d. ; Bt Dosiogo, 64. to 9d. ; Poets Rise. dd. to Sal. ; Amenfoort, 3d. to 9d.: German. 44. to 16d.; Malko Morals ass% Kentucky, duty paid, per lb., 3s. 2d. to 3s. 6L; mimed, Is. to Is. 14. ' • walk, b. Bd. to 2s. 101 ; Imports Is April, 1849 ; Virginia and Kentucky, 114 111%; Morehead sad Cavendish, 212 packers; Cigars aid Cheroots, 94 cases; Cabs, Hansa, and T ars, 116 oases Mere haler; ; Data and German, 11 seem and ash, 1.566 bales; Brazil, 62; Manilla. 600 cue.; Seed Leaf. 5 • Chios, 8. books 30th April. 11449: Yin's's sad o K a a: . ±.. 23.410 Ws. ; Maryland, 266; Neirr sod 1, 984 easkages; Cabs, Hansa, and Tara, 7.166 take; Clean 'sad Oncost% 2,160 mos ; New Grenada, SAID helm ; Brazil, 1,109 ; W 27; Batch and Ger. sum, 828 asses sad hide. ; Porto Rico, 685 bales ; La Own, la., 676.-From Browser and Till's Jima!, Circular. CORN.-lignitalltY, May 2. -The attendance of farmers at WU market was geed, and the number of samples Sown wise large, prodeeksty la Wheat, which was sold at hilly Is. per qr. below the eats of last week. There wee very little date in ether ran. Wheat sold at from 17s. to 19%61. per three bwilds. In other grain no alteration. Bencest, May 2.-We had only a small show of Wheat to day, whisk was Mhos of at about Is. below late rates. No dam. is the she Oats. Bess ins, at former rim bet km eilkiring. Wheat, red, 40s. to 45e. ;whine, to Ms. Oat , 121.t0 Ms. Beane, Mk. to 3b. CRC - Mini% Pim 2.-Thee was a fair show of Wheat at market to-day, for whisk there wee a wry dull sale, at a de clime of le. to Is. per . kit modesaeley. Other grain maiatained its homer qr yahoo. Wheat, ges. 1. M. Barley, 235. to 27% Oats, 11% to 20e. Bass, lie. to Ms. Peas, Ma. ee 38s. Flaw, 34. to 35% pm sack. ZATRASD'S limars, May 2.-The trade waled dull to day for Wheat, at • reds tion of about Is. per qr. from last wok. Other rata dull, but we do net alter oar Wheat, white, Si. to 121.10 e. ; red, 7!. to 101. , Ma. to 27% Ogle, 17s. to 21% Beans. 30% to Ms. Peas, Ma M 34 Mayans, May 2.-No animation in the trade to-day. Wheat and ßulgy, although a short supply, was quits ads. gaate to the demand. Then was a tura in Beans and Oats fa favour tithe seller. 1101170111), May 2.-Oar market to-day was very dull for with la. par qr. cheeps than ion week. A very little of any othimikisit of gran at market. Wheat, 40e. to 62% Barley, Ws. to 325. ; grinding, 245. to 27e. Oats, 17e. to lb. Bens, Ms. to 321. Pees, 30% to 34e. Rye, 20s. le Ms. lirgszonts, May 1.-At market this day we had a very =di semsdawee of farmers or greaten, most likely is cos =of the et far lot week. The few maples of hews were meetly sold at a &dims of b. to 2e. per cr. ; silently the millers did sot get their fell complement. For the lent few weeks we have mined the retains o . mn thy sad avorega, lidabing they would mislead our f me we en peossalei 'lmperatively little of th e cor n sell returned ; he isolases, the quantity as posted this day is 430 an. of Wheat only ; more than this quantity is and by i.e am as mills% Om belief is, from a tentsl tansy or the aim rude smil i feniedes is this tarn, the stocks of Wheel wry at Oa wady masa, slither are we very an moguls* the assalleg haws, as a gnat dealof the Wheals ass saikebff ply hes the nevem of the win-worm • the seffoley bad Wheals se mated by the sold, dry, sestiely ids& Drown, May L-The wafts is beautiful. and although ear rappliss are very ear market generally was not lively this day. • AGM Menden was submitted to on Wheat sad Indian Cern; list Oare tally sesteined their vans. In other things we make so Saar. The preset =.-Whist, whits, 24e. to 275. ; red, Ms. to Mo. per Oat% Ida. to 13a. M. per 1961b5. Barley, 14a. to 18% per 2241h5. Oatmsal, 12s. to 13% 3 , L per cwt. Flour, imam* 13s 6d. to 14e. 6d. per cwt. Indian Cora, 34e. to Ms. Id. Per Ono- HAY.-831rmsna.D.-Meesrs. Cooper and Davis m e ths trade heavy at the following quotations: worow.ras. I SWIM.. 60e. toloa Maas. ... Ida to Ms. ma to Mai new .. is Ws. I CATTLE.-Remzoitn, May 2.-Our market to-day he all kis& of fat or Is. Meek was a very doll sale, at lower ZBari, b. b. to b. 41. Mutton, is. to 3s. ad. Lamb, IT . to b. IL Teal, le. IL to 44. Pork, ae. W. to 4t. 6d. emmIALL, May 2.-Oar megliee wen short; neverthe- Ism, tr ade oiled horny, at lest - wesies rates. Beef mole from Is. 3d. to 3.. M. Mass. b. $4. to 4.. Od. Lamb, to p he ir to Bs. Veal, 3s. Ott, to 4% M. Peek, 2a. &I. to 4s 2d. ae et Me, eisidas the editL E t wkitit M lET3MoN or Joitiaa.—Tho bag 4110- 1 czs or k m : o th l:V o zz aa m e ra i r sio at dr 1 Nose C er li g u Z ir ltstillet." fad u s r e s i nstr e sd = l.. lorti , tho *masa to Moab or joado atit, glob vat =zeebi s alar TM ipali a rt ot Ow oallia nom la poptestory to*, mks aas tanew, Warm *Um, Rai Itteastai a Imp 'umber of moms, pin were etzllople beheld dismissal easkat about Ind& to ma& mil* sal Moroi lan bow salad. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY, 3, 1849. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 001.11113THPEP did act approve of synapathigernth rm., mad vegibenda. Re was sorry to mg that la may ewe is Ms mastsy where sheep bed beseredia, e g , g h a d HOUSE OF OOMMONEL-KMNWIDAT, MAT 2. has mit sp MI carried tit town brraiitheis mad by OZlWtill The SPNAIIII took the elude set 12 °Week. tree- (tasillih.) . PRIVATE BUSINESS. e f ts fo uo a dd o a t *lieu. mean for Weer- SECOND READING.-Saciaty he the Proesculios of would nre•Mli - gouda Irl eoProwint • h•W that this isil be read • nova dem ; be (bk. &quotas) would atom- Felons (Dienibatioa of Fmk) KU. manes hy expreang a hops that it sa;ght not be read a second PUBLIC BUSINESS. titan 'Mae was a my strong nay knew this bill and SECOND READINGS.-Chattels Pertitioa and Sale ; vela 4 pu b s sad ;m a i m „ h im ha d mead , howl " to. Bankruptereleadli Bala dual Ms the hem. The boa. been. said that WI was a CONaltrridt.-ulegy Relief Bill. bill of mew towards the ma boners of the empty of THIRD READINGS --Sequienators' Ressedies ; Er- wwwahad ; ha haps h; wh om t h e h ems t h at the mom; *Ken Balla (17,786,700 L) ; Balk kw spire sheopetselleg wawa very severe lawathe, that iwishedt poo• • PETITIONS PRESENTED. viola omen yew' transported= in the elks. & urnvia )(Amer.-By Mr. MASTERKAN, hem that the panessisa d • we idmaddit . se r d. r u lg oimat ed sus or ib o t h e the Bthers m ' y, and another from the Loam guilds, should lie bY • boo a seism the of ilimithdeld market. Wag* arat lam able Se pay, he Ina to be mint Enotrrahrion OP Blame, &a., AND KABILLAOIS (8001 , NJ god for Ms mead. Wile moo to be his judges l Pro w.) Busim-By Admiral GORDON, from Aberdeen. bt the vorY Wooed from *bow the amp woe Mien. egaimet theme bilk. The his. member ter Watedra mob the km. rineishar he Mamma 8t...-By Kr. C. LUSHINGTON, from all Maatheater to fait with his usraal and said that be the prpal nomenforadag MMus, la Jaycee of this bill . TIMM w willogo WPM me fa IlMest Let -By Mr. GLADSTONE, arm the arehdemary of St. Wm be reminds& d ot this____MA dim WI bpi sod Alban% end Mr. FORDYCE, from Fifothille, Wand the lwwltatirusewiamutliglir.es•i-m„.„.4.zsimi untilt 120111111214 CiABAT Runs Bum.-By Sir 7. Y. BULLER, trem eld- a nta egpMet mg Ma all Whin the people On. no- Tenney, is foveae of th is MR mod it, nalMag aims. in potedien ei the imam ea. Baia lionah l ar. BROTH r. from Had- The woke pest 111 the hems MK board of the eddies' desulleld, plasm in M. (6); Mr. IL BERKELEY, oadeeM Memo* ef Mira mimed Father Prod. Roper Stela Beata aad other pieces; for the abolition of bagasse to :II Si. i aa vieLeste ss : R ell 4 o u Per b i h st iog ia Cala. Whin he hoer-laams. by shespetaskee. Aaarrahriox Mama cm Was.-By Mr. BERNAL, His perieldemen otetred sevoselyt both orinooney ea from Chaim and Reeheek is favour eltlAwog:tioa. democreq, aal mail apes MI It apply • madly. Coin= Ram Boehm-By Mr. BRO , mi. He said, ' I mine amedy but to promote.' "We de sot me dale lo Lommiimi, ia Moe: ot nasty rail bowie to Um to be said hansom." "Do Tel know th e hikers he Mesa hy Me mospayses. who steal the sheep ?". We do." " Whomever yea meet NAVIGATION Laws.-D7 Kr. K. SEYMER, fro. Dor- no ef them at fair, put year lips to his ear oneetz, Main, against situate of the amigatica laws. ' Ma I' sad every one w6l knew who is a Saaar-smaatmo (lamana) Bur..-By Mr. BOURKE Hie iastemetibas were Med upos a tedin lue thas=easis sad Oel. DUNNE, is green dim mesare. there was act •at eepeteake hi \Watford. no blioalwes list heeds, how Was through owl the pee Mr. KEOGH wee sure that his his. Mend would be the Mon having been prorated, the dart us the table was last person who would be disposed to lead his aid es say ahead to reed the ceders of the day, whim- measure to restrict Mt liberties or manes of So peek. INDEMNITY BILL-CANADA. kith This woo set a big to restrict that paged Mar th a of the genie : it was • bill to rani. the felonious memo* Mr. BERRIES rose to put two quoting to the ask* r y a i a k a , who amm i do d daym g adtwo oa a Ind (J. Rama) el whisk he bad gives him WM. He moo a m o dm. The imam why am woo „ nog I l i llool Podia , dhow by MOM that he 'lima widV og oad ihe pear ewes bill ma that the wealthy gindemma amid the Monet anal= of Cam* sad. _he he pglaw • numb. of Mak to watch the sissy; but ILe ad oared KM,. te_tho_darge,___,sa •= sr awa,_ pear who had ealy Me or three sheep wham at a rth aa PnailikamY la IMO( *a 8 • 1 • 1 at* ow Maass thelearemosi wheanakepeoporty wee veiled Ilbellooteo =Widow wow Pealawd t° oitallallde d• to th em e la those la 4 as to loth aka them, mad the tat Mom Meson ken the Moo me i . pmesdlogo et the leg. wan f a se a 11, t h, musk , og this am laths rooreadY of Omit ea the lees ht t = l °a lads"' Tto art the bill woe to reach perms ha magma la My fir the limes sasideed *Map the ia Cam*, the k y i wa sm ad ha wh om tho tom treble la ma aft WV 11110111111 M el& itthe eineseafeer Unease mom& I t wha wa waw 11 7 - oo sw a y the O w d woow sad hat •••••••‘,'• govern- fa the Years Mt, ad be did met see why, if tin Mimes *tat "OW 'VI" WI i The sod 'law" villa ha had mina was protected the poor fermis' slug ahead be loft to part wt moose the main of the nom had yet been mam a to mama , A na d ivis se "hi" by her 161•117.8 "' laud h. th• lam " Kr. SCULLY Mt bound to signet the ball as • protection My KR I to the poor straggling **op hewn Ia his part of the Lea J. RUSSELL-Sir, ao *Meets of the Mae sad es toy. mastr ve o d t the lesbian aesemblim of Can* have Kr. HENLEY odd that it being Mahn& ea all hands ______ c _. 67 hie 14•1181 /:_ _ a0 .... A•11167 _ 14 ,w N• Vr oa th r. that this bill was a pine of exceptional legislation, the pro bs..'" .. " . '"r""' - ''' "" "" - a - —--*- '' niters were bound to ky it Wore the hem is nth a shape power to lay en the table of the he... I mot state l z: se toottup the boom ;11 as out of tot mod mom ever, th at the mode lord at the head d the MIMI Na,. se it appeared that all iii - aretalle sad mute of the prin. mat his received several v ote emannaisethas Mat th e G ewesiff .ermed a i n w him i t i s a n to d that the dries were he altered k enuaitese, he fait bond to . .op poes the mend maim& that being tha a =zpos watch, geemoopmemal did net . it eagodital to mho say ano odn d to tool{., the pew* wee se ho mashed that, by their Ming kid 0:: P l a= and that beim made paha la Cana, Kt. RAPIER tad that lb* titoradow, roood art faavoolourd 1 the Emit would oily be le berme the be ained_y o?! destroy its friodglo._ end a Mega' k those preens* Bat I may be alma le add Al. to ta• Ine wattar7. that She latest intanaillos from Celia* astheniam me to Col. DUNNE supported the bill. No man was km am lease this the initalkm ea incitement are het Mug al- Ms than Wm elf to curtail the liberties of the but lopel k these provines. Ia newer to the NO MA Ingtioni the tam et had Ikea to sash • =the ir the tight hon. gewftemea, as to whether the smaigin of sad so to reg al e a Ct i l l yeatiom of pastimma the men had been glow or refused bides genemieemainel M. ing.hizigpy, us maw pegs a poet Od nd a m a d l y le the Indemnity B ill ,I at only stets that whoa the pried whisk wafted musk from these iNsiel felt ba to owitoe_. _ at which the bill Plod by the logblealto wilowldise support the reposition for make the IBM to a emauttee. at lallaaa wows oak , hie Warmth" We Getoolow He Memos nee of • pen Mau in his neighbourhood, (damsel cane* will be prepared mad reedy . m amass who, in ode week, had lost key sheep. doss ellsorodwarff Poems which are tooted is °in- I lat 7 Sir W. SOMERVILLE sold that his right hon. friend the add t hat the haata earl ( 111 _40) Podeowl . _tho , atit° wan" for the Home Department had agreed to the es- Mow of the mows, sad was, ill la* easedos. of his Slier.- core d ' on the andentaadiag that th e provisions were =.l:w7malbeettodow• doomed t tea u todol ac o: d thl s itothio° ( moaner t ) : to be mate y kr altered in connittee. With „ts or that mho the Worms and preregativ v :of the crown ad also 84•4 readinl he (S W. 8••11•Tah) skpld si al C liM amtillate the iatereste of the Beitith empire. (Rear.) Atter en observation from Mr. Isom tea o /I L , a a . galtl . aa , a , a 138 ',7 1 - I , D• a I fia....i digthlet/Y .., altabi"."d.. net been ushered Mr. V. SMITH would sow against tit; second reading hr --- - --' —-- - - -1 -- '--- the reasons stated by the hoc member for Oxfordshire. It to Mr Meieety's government kr am ultimate decision ? was quite isecortistent with the segos of the house to have Lied I. RUSSELL.-Ne,tit has not. (Hear.) the prim.* of a bill disturbed in sonunittes. M. GLADSTONE.-Mat I ask Mather Mlle passed by Mr. PLUMPTRE suggested to the hoe. member for Ka the billobrite doelal4l of Canada in matt" sad Wid dare to withdraw the bill, ma bring in another embodying Ma Mr • again period previously to being mit up for the t h e m a u l ' h er ni as& oggeovel or amass of the Goversoraineral ? Mr. A. STAFFORD supported the mond reading being Lord J. RUSSELL.-1 by ao mean wish it to be under. of *pinks that every unman awake might be made ha used that I awn& bilis wan not seat up to the ()overate- eommittee. His hon. friend the member ice Kildare lad General isamedieftly after they are pawed, bat what I ia- taken the bill of the lots Solidtor-General for Ireland (Mr. tended to astenay was, that it mss set and far the Governer. Pig.) as his model, mad it was his anxiety to adhere sway usual Is *pill hisdosisica with rasped to sash bilk yogi to the model that had mused the insertion of the objection she swiss we. seasewhat advamesd, sad that the mins able maim. _____,_woodwoo agreed to_,_hY the, sododd_ a _, ...___l hatistOd s _awitt a . illt ob - Mr. GREENE seam the withdrawal of the bIL •• " .n... * metahas t th : d ula ./ . . -- ,.. --- ,,„ . ------ t , B ur mema •• .... sw i m . ' t• th l •• ' o ,. Mr. AGLIONBY took • limiter view et the quasi& asan n on o f Lord o dta , sa d t a m a, i s m um apes to g i ve Kr. BOURKE said that the = proposed were net tie desidessagew tha tn, siessure, be will address a public des- d web • • mu" as to sleet the' of the bill. How ling& m oho wa ht, ho d at the head of the inn sal re asa. r ifinthoweagoveramenwinimi to would oas proudes t. ta. mu ". take on the i me or tt wi er th. in that porileake @abject. draw* Otherwise he could mot take epos himself to with 11r. HIUMEY-Do I rightly affteboad the molds kod la draw • moms which had been called tor by eleven grand supporta( that the Governor-General of Camels prefer ad- l ar h a h a p a ha allelhilithaapa„Lhl ie w hti•ra t• tha C•kilia " ••r•I•17 in lieu of Kr. W. PATTER *mu vete again' the mond patio t without any anion to the tangle of the MR ba re = Lord J. RUSSELL-No; I mid no ma Wag. But in damnn to the ...Miami usgs . tha how. whos__ • ___• Falb slittsatatthdaht, _____.„•° Ida =I. la • di e ' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the boo. maw tad wawa awl not ° ••IP•1•••1* th at a, _Public her he Kildare would recollect that his right bon. friend had deallatill si ha the Weald eswilar 1! I alhaalla.____ a• Ii •,* himself recommended withdrawal As to the wishes of the jd ths ____iihertY d_ A olodoll___ t o s t rols_ a _solew witat_,.,_,_so eleven grand juries, it should be recollected that they advs. 1 tillitha - ,.._° ° th° Pgauula" s ,_.°l....___,__l A _„weggw , " It Wa j!,! . oared the bill in im orient fern. If it should be altered se ho ,strides. I way add w wds"`""` 1" this subject th at exteasively as wee proposed it was a question whether they eery mien mischief is sonsedmes paned by the blies- „ m id be as , maims for is adoption. then of despatches in this matey ; sad I refer 7 The hones divided. to ea tastence which assurred whoa 1 had the Meow to Mid the elks of Colonial Bemetery, whim the governor of For the mead reading 67 hamies eanykked very warmly of the eery Whip Apia. it whisk Mil ben raised la diet iskad by my haviag made CLERGY RELIEF BILL. = rni br is =o y da • MUM& 'Woad by Wan to me as es t i Boman is bi having =Wed that the house go into SHEEP-STEALING (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. LACY wed that it be an instruction to the com fit. magma, b oo ing genentsd penions(ndood a b ove ) mittes, to make provision for pains in holy orders being k Mon el this KU, awed the mend realm of it. relieved W the Ma WI, without such persons being oNiged to dean thimmives &mantas Soma the united &arch of Mt G.WIZY satthathe world••••/•• ha the me* " Embed ad bola. He anxious not to offer a pre "ling' 11 . •• 1118 Ehlhic• ladle/61E this • great 111.7 WWII Om Minority, which wee bill, if named in its pressat malgeation email be mad* in the hereafter. Thin Mgr, wee aolealated to do. He would rather allow those Ina 11827 sad lerhmu t ii••• " ••••111 el th• elmils i memo whom it was the object of this bill to Mime, to but he was quite willing they *eat be emeldend in dive. themselves of their canonical functions on making a tommittn, with • view to their mandeseiat diadesellea that they could not conscientiously continue to Mr. S. CRAWFORD eared the mend reading. He hail these, than that they should be required, as the condi ._ .boalitod_whether the Prodoloas ot_tbe bill_ww•_soi ~_,_esica: Ws se MK to declare that they nted from the *nth WPM to to knew than to =mown we mu Wawa it If u m not i on h e die oubmitted woo agree d en& to overtake. to, would propose an amendesent in committee to carry Mr. GROGAN supported the bill; but at the same time out his views. thought that if they wanted to go to the root of the evil • M r . mum sec onded this motion, concurring se he did radical change meat be made in *II Irbil of on di a pi i n ho n inciple, A per one la with holy the poor law. orders could 'sly be deprived of them by the church itself ; Kr. J. O'CONNELL opposed the artesure, en the roma thereisn, as regarded the church , the quake was the that it was calculated to defeat the very object it had in same whether they called on this party to declare him view. melt • dimmer, or whether be merely stated Lord BERNARD rtapperted the bill, sad referred to • that he was desirous of being relived from orders. ramoriel which had been seat up in its favour ho . the As regarded the relations 01l the laartY with the chursh they grand jury of Cork. had milling to do ; but in relation to his pation as • civilian, th e hill him in the Mead position of making hats Mr. BRIGHT mid the seemed to argue upon the a p a wls ef a change in his religious ammo. an , d =m= 4 lhat so batman could have my mattes la ids h a t h oug h t s m og him to w f w ,p tempora l w i s h re l ig i ons to the hill, if say Dams bad motives. $ as *And from M diocesan in re lay alma 11= we immediately to be imposted no n to pits not interfering with the general that it wee abate* MIN hY. The light he.. bum. the & t aping tithe ilmaiL er, km say other canes, as, for le fts/don 0 7 Bite by th?_,ltoate Dorwhwold bad Pdobed steams,* heft( et manses or unworthisme, eatertsined eat=Wl dolma la Ws ow. sad be OIL WOO was at • eamisatime simples whisk inland him to dare to be is km to umisielemil why, mike ask eirmannism. the sight s mo g h uh t h e , a m mg sot to ivamt , h i mse l f Ma. bust *sa i d anent eves to a masa reiliTt b on odwoom d m with Mmob, yea tall upon him, as the dos edam* • hill that 1125 si des htslorabls only endlikm es whisk the relief he asked should be con- L i t d._—..._l6.l "ad Illit. a _h° diall_ aa hld t°,_ 7 '3°L.....„• iblk_Millso,l cooed, tombs a dealentha that he was • dissenter from the a's "w- Lwil° ll °°a-wW____,__"•""" d °l's"' ..__ _ dm* It was in ascordemee with the spirit of Ames is 1614 mil Pommes that, =ea .. 1 ow the Om the Mad he served by none bat wil t" lawalahls iitt 17 walth il mat ho mat= Mu l ler% sad he was made. that she would be more that it appeared to of sash a Won m the Mime mind by permitting meek as arnedeatiously ba wd' sweat IS. The mkt how blood had ohms ao good Elva themodume to be impugned or unit to perform the asowdor ter say atior ala Ws low. dia hind that oft of dales to now rather than to have then to ramie Ia the 1110 owe men than 110 4101STIsim MI ban dekked. o d s ho o y. (Bore, Imo That evil arose hem the emesedimmey atm whisk pre- Mr. Boum= stootool that the bill cromoesd to apply raid in certain parts of Deka at this same* • nails remedy to sepals Omani, , that a elegy- Sir H.W. BARRON said that It was the illsob dam dear am banks we Wm ordinties mrtre ea losondar a mem to Woad who were Partbodwil sada by fhb *Yew- WM., el the dm* of Enka, sftwrimie .6=l Inds easposeisg whisk had takes plan in mum every ,pities, ontiotaidnd &ems. sad Wailes away in OW sou th of Inked. He wee Mod( lnked . Algid to w ith then oe oho dm., sad ban d dsokono - of b on * t bs hseg two mesa as dlllitowahlides• with um, Mood to go•- *web mad emples km its diniplino, was unable to do oast his sheep. Was that state ei ddage to be anditod is • so, h. was MK if 1 9 oneodosd sh o w into n ot civilised so dory Probrioll MOW= to No sad PoglietY l skistly in accardam with the hems of the Aar*, The amble lea at the am of her Illejeag's gonnumenli had to be and i maa diaaaawi. Th at was t h o ' A vo w & Wadi ad that We tam dab of thew was b Poloollew Eh Kr. BOWING'S) semedy fir this pitman was • piety he belied ; he sea ihat that writhe peramosstasatef on% th a t a no m imair than o d roons d aw ns, Si. liowwwwd. Lot them Wow that by de* osto ihj. that he wee a aIiWASW, thiedd he relieved dam iiiimaility He said, on IRMO/ lit a amours for me red of the *et (Hear, hear.) recipes. of the Ma. Habeas Corpus km in land. that pease and emerity WWI amaawaw wak • a m to a pply a oonn a, to a mo a t ever the lest Nap meatial to civilise any oweadry, aad to --- h u m o wn a wo nt by so hl o aC to ima t place Mr isa • pager state to receive improvement. Thl elan don& o d w h et t h., wg wo s was cm el the grains Ina& Mersa by DM membees n th. hon * 9 p ss orauso,h„ iir ear .l die tho a dis WOW= of Pro Porty. Ho mated me a very wide , mad he (Mr. Boiwerief wadi to knot genranilla would support • meenre of n ot can noon dj o soodon, e d ammo asio m hd on Chet dommlesa haw the eamtly. There was net sae of his n on is, &th e n than to sa y that -- l t t h' sw ho hams, la Waked.' that had mot told him, year Aar your. the eldest of • delimits mann, sad not be idol within the kit Melee meths, that be bad boa obliged to n a t ee ‘ no , i n o bbl of this m a d. m oo , I m o give gl lisogiog oboe. He bolted the bill would be read • The truly :asat ia Meer el the prepadden was, UM i maw that. would am • telepathists Magma to Mien them Kr. NAPIER said that if ha their* the IS ask se it selves Be did not barn ask a motive would had Ma to be, he should ail 'lnk Ith sapper'. have kimono to osp rani bat this ho wadi say, that If It was that if ama ha EOM la his have he mity Megymom who thin. Moms feta the Mania kr it that :ielwto la peeve Metre • inghloale, but than min be the puree of tioliedeg_limesif from the of peeve wee Mien santhes, as the premises his Mho, Mime himself to ha a dimentmr, ho world be • with the Imedeige of the party. Be and egret the IM and a knave. (Hear, hear.) He Mind _s farther big. le ram* that • ammo atigid smolma i ll o o i defoi t lii The ATTOIKIITAMINERAL eborvad tel the bill *Melia d twomlbotat as won so by deemta gave onnainyjeddlotisa to a megiehene to esmkt apemen t rus ta lle WS. marcher who ha at amnion sksieggnoi in VIT L wz hind, asst who end net adeaMod by bs, red 06" th e e t=a bo omo w aosd smig ia othoosau lasawriog ooir l ow l wile= M NEM mingle, sad emy that IS woo bent and um. Kr. SPOONER reminied the Mune that there were WWI =lllke him alma kr the pmemion of what ho had ha the Mu* ef Embed who, holing that they ma a* gram* If this was a proper memo fee Mimi ameba their dodo IE7 'way essmistent with it was peeper lir a Only the ether day thee. Mal. *de Goa eawsitithirse e to be &amid tr. the °bit ing ma a sp u ll .If yea add envie% vairisil* Wei te rime* hi that (Hear, Men) ht hr a dasep. ed. mat the mom kr • hone ? ilammay Oat that s. a Manse well worthy of makragen, ad I o ning= hed lou t emly aura la wow where there wee that the hone metht sot to ma any .betas im the way of no nesemby her say paisig of Madigatics; mil adak law* ma emeLlinhe.g OM the eit n* behind urdm He d Mai seaport the wen est atnededeofth say mine esemerrineen yeepaggonoesho pagam. Sir G. GREY would ask the liscontlemea if he could prea the an instance of any legal being taken against • clergyman for abstaining treat Off ? (Hess, hear ) He meant abstaining from ta b in the church of England, if he 'atomise& a us objection to do so ? 01 come, if he retained say peoferment or living be mast perform the duties Attu:Wag to its bat is was open for any man to abstain from taking any active port la the minis try without bolos compelled t o separate from the church altogether. Mr. SPOONER mid he knew an butanes of a clergymaa who, foiling that he could not oonsoiendously remain in the church, bad left it ; bat afterwards, tMeldag he was wrong leaving the death, and his conscientious scruples being removed, he bad retuned to the church and had become cm of the most useful members in it. Mr. W. J. FOX could supply the right hoc. kismet with •me precisely in point—that of John Wesley. Though he might set have been exactly presented, he wog; In the psalm fa which the right hem. baronet no clergymen Whets pissed. He eased hem his la the ibureh, yet Making his masaltmeMp of tholliMmreb, sad his attnelmeat We s ; sal z e e admit teely iseerelor, bat the ea tire body el theleyan Mr e lhe Weir of its busier, was melody la the ems certain emblems different from that shank it wee yet idi a• practise to repair, once • year, to their peril amen to se-. wive the ihilialmits hadimtlag by that eimiem that what- ever might _be the Ogled mime ad ask inesisism Mm the choral' efd it was use swab •me se abegeffiert die solve their einnes4n with its communies. &sae esdadia arose, he theoght, in consequeses of desseibiag eitsweimma and dhemlieli es bodies between whisk it was reel* Maras a dieting& Imo eldroarestlas. The dmedi allured a Waft latitude to Os niewasers whithft did use snow to its giblets's. But there were may who might desire, from the me* sem scientious sestivekte retain sae character, but est ta au dun the Ohm Take the ems of John Mikes. He was prevented in his youth from entering the church of England as a 'Mister, bemuse be mould not, as he says in his writ fte. skis himoif Niue " Yet he bad no desire to break gelds ounsftis• with She cheek as one of its members. These sad kindred unpin were entitled to respect, and he thought his hen. Mond (Mr. Benveris) is big own esti mate of the grievous, bed net shown that the remedy he proposed was ananmasuate with it. Men might demise to retire from the mishap ea other than do ..saal grounds. A person taking holy orders early in_ life Weft afterwards feel that he was sot quailed or suited for the ministry. Various motives influenced the minds of parents in diming professions for their some, and it often happened that .the profusion *elected was that to which the party was the least adapted, and that it beanie seas eary-file the afterwards to alter his views. It was but the other day that he read the following advertisement :—" Pro vision for :a son in the church, the next presentation to a living, the incumbent aged 76, population of 150, glebe 60 acres, value 3001.," and so on. ft was in this way that many • yours g man was led into the church, and if of he found he was sat for it—U it required duties which he had not the mural energy to discharge, what more honourable thing than for him to retire / But unless this hunt:union were agreed to, relief in suck • case could not be granted, though he was in every respect as much entitled to it as those the bill sought to relieve. By keeping individuals against their will in • profession which more than any other reqnred the devotion of the whole heart and soul of the party embracing it to his duty, the character of the church was degraded, and those feelings which it was the object of reli gious observances to promote were obliterated, if not entirely destroyed. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY observed that if he rightly understood it, the proceedings against the Rev. John Wesley were not to compel him to officiate in the church, but to prevent his oftleianog in it. (Hear, hoer.) Mr. BOUVERIE wished it not to be inferred that he was opposed to granting relief in such eases, but to the ante& lag upon this bill a provision which he felt would defeat it I mibird ,,,,,,,. .Mr. ACILIONBT—It had always appeared to him de grading to the ehurcb, the having men in its pale wholly mat to officiate in its communion. He had seen men in the church who were actually • disgrace to it. He should support the amendment. Mr. G. THOMPSON would cordially support the instruc die, and hoped, if the bill were passed at all that it would give a fall measure of relief to all who entertained conscien tious maples on the subject of aemaining in the church as mialaten. If the motion were lod, he should be disposed to throw out the bill altogether. Mr. &dust TALFOURD dialled altogether from the hon. gentleman who had just sat down. If the instruction to the committee were carried, it would impose upon him great difficulty as to supporting the bill, iassmuch m that in struction involved tions of avert' serious description. If they permitted every young man, as had been suggested, to take upon himself holy orders as a mere exp erim ent — (hear)—not with regard to Ms ultimate atom for the Miss, but as to his success in that as in any secular employment, they would withdraw from the entering on holy seams that check which required the gravest couidersMon wpm the pert of those who were candanel for them not to taker a step from which they could sot draw back without weigh ing all the conseqaences ,• and this bill, which was intended to relieve these who desired to ram from conscientious churchmen to conscientious dissenters would e ff ect altera tions of • much more serious and im portant character in the law. (lieu, beer.) Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER agreed with the observa tions of hie hoe. and learned Mead and could net refrain from entering his protest against the ;miner in which it was proposed to interfere with the constitution of the Church of Ragland. (Hear.) . The church was a religious societ.y, and its inherent principle was, that those who took the so lemn vows of ordination should be subject to them as long as they continued members of the chuck. It would be a gram outrage to the feelings of all who regarded the church, not ea a mere state institution, bet as a society having certain doctrines and certain diecipline, to interfere in an arbitrary way, and say that those who desired to leave the church, but not to become dissenters, should remain members of it, and exempt from all the vows they had made. (Hear, hear.) The practical grievances suggested by the hon. member for Ol dh am was not of a person de siring to telinquish his nunisterlal office, but of one who continued his ministerial labours, but not according to the doctrine of the church cf England. He trusted that the house would never allow in a bill which had been read for a first and a second time to be introduced incidentally • prin eiple entirely opposed to that which was intended when the bill was first brought in. (Hear.) Mr. CLAY was not prepared to give any opinion on the =lpie involved in the amendment, but should you tilltle ass he be li eved it would interfere with the ran of a specific remedy to a specific grievance. Mr. BRIGHT said the proposition of the hon. tad learned gentleman opposite would entail a very great hard ship upon the members of tbe Church of England, because it stated that the established church was a power in some de gree opposed to the civil subjects of the realm. Now, if a member of the established church became a minister of that chor', and wished to retire, he might have some good rea sons for that wish ; and parliament should not permit any power to prevent his re tirem ent. He believed that a great many persons entered the church in the same manner as others entered dissent* bodies, without that solemn consi deration to which reform's had been made. Many entered because their hullos held peehemsnte, end them persons might a ft erwards have the most solid grounds for wishing to retire. A man, for instant" might be unit to discharge bill duties, or he might have as bloom insufkiently mull ; and, therefore, he might desire to retire, and to enter mate trade or prefeedon ; and the hum ought not to snow the man who bad made his election to be pre vented by any power from following those useful sad ho nourable occupations whisk are open to all dames of the Queen's subjects. (Hear.) Now, it was on this common ground of not denying to any man the civil right to make such change in their probation as they pleased, that he would support the instruction of the hon. member (Mr. Lacy). He confessed that as a dissenter he had not the slightest feeling in the matter. He believed that all the members of the church were infinitely more interested in it than dissenters, and that if the truth could be opine to it would be fond that the clergy themselves were most anx ious that the proposed alluvia= should be carried. The bill was not tor a specific object. If it wen for a specific object, the house should carry out that object consistently with civil liberty, and thereby promote the greatest amount of geol. Mr. GLADSTONE mid the hon. member far Manchester was mistaken if he supposed that the church interposed any power she possessed to prevent a man who had taken minis slid sown from following any occupation ha pleased. The chunk had never persecuted any man who had mowed hie ministerial labours. Tree it was, that a person who bad taken holy orders remained • clergyman, in the sense the church put epos that term, and in virtue of them was sub ject to certain disqualifications; but let the house understand that these dieriAmtions did not arise out of the church law, but out of the statute code. Mr. EVANS was of opinion that the bill would be ineffec tive for the purpose intended, unless the instruction wen canted out. • After a few words from Mr. A. Hors end Mr. LACY, The home divided— For the instruction 132-67 Against it The house then went into committee on the bill, Mr. BIIXAL in the chair. Clauses 1 and 2 were agreed to, with verbal amendments. On clause 3 beinjimpd, " Person making declaration to tree to nit copy Mr. HENLEY apres:ed a bops that provision would be made with reaped to Mime Instein who had transmitted lettere of anises to disk dismisses. Mr. BOUVERII *Mud to wreaks, the suggestion. The clause was the. agreed to, as were also clauses 4,6, - - and 6. Os clause 6, No. 2, being proposed " And that so clergy man shall be prosseated, or pr oceeded against, or punished, am held liable in any action for sr otherwise, in any mut, for refusing to atimiaister my rite or sacrament of tae %sited church top, in respect of any such person ;" Mr. FOX objected to it, m being most persecuting and Medially' towards a seceding clergyman of the established theist, sad would even prevent him from solemnising mar- Mr with a member of that church. Mr. WALPOLI said the hon. pntlsmaa was in error. The clause would bete him in rely the ems situation as other nommbemista BOUVIRIE said the elms bed been sided by the committee. Hems of opinion that the disseadng slag's= should be plated in the position of Mime diseentses. Mr. PRTO thought the clams eltogether naseessmary. Mr. GIiADSTONfI said that the slams had been unani mously tipped in committee. a z ti r e a l ma bill they were about to give direst a sew chancem materiel that by as kw mild they plus • seestliei be in the same poi- du es if he had net been a clergymas. The hen. member the slave a etas of Rome and Greece. Kings like Louis XI., arable to maintain an efficient polio kr Kilmarnock said he would refuse him the same position he eas partieular—that of re-admission to hol orders. By were warranted, perhaps, in hanging robbers in der rorem, like acorns, on parks. Utter the bill they des tr oyed the powers and priv io eges of holy the trees of their ks. orders. But was a dissenter, because he was a dissenter, excluded from holy orders? On the contrary, there ware ignorance has no means of reading the lase woo of clergymen of the established church who bad been save when manifested by the scaffold. Wild bassi Masestsla S. ter ee being a dissenter, *mimeo a wan less can only be exterminated, or tamed by terror ; and suprehlblesd from boll orders in the established church. Bat mei be assisedid that the position or a ciyusa who had es ,„ 2 brought up and kept in a state of wild bug. hood, th are ame t acceamble only to the ume treatment and _seised lie oharacter as a clergyinan dMered from that of • gealhaullisigi=ll.l=errors. gr;; l nte vai n n di t ft ea re i nt front og l e a r u df wu ssen- But to maintain that in the midst of our highly new. MO Wet real to give every civil exemption to Pew"' developed and graduated society, with such a variety of motives, incentives, rewards, Privations • where J. the condition contemplated by the bill, but he could not Anent to place a eneding clergyman In the same position ignorance cannot be pleaded ; where the gush as if he had not been a clergyman. Mr O. GREY said he would not object to the clause if the majority are freer dignified, educated, humane interpretation put on it by the hon. and learned gentleman Fen, and where the example of the ma. the member for Midhurst was adopted ; but the right hon. ority . prevails ; where a livelihood can elegy' r ettaaan who spoke last did not adopt it. (Hear, hear.) be gained by industry, and its reward fairly cal. They ought cliorly to understand whit the intention of the ciliated upon and secured; where the comforts and sumittes was in inserting this clause The hon. member enjoymare ents of life common; where women are not Ise llMhunt said the claws would leave the weeding cler k the same situation as other nonconformists; but the rare es angels or caged as curiosities; where, in face, Whoa. gentleman said that there war something peculiar no one can be tempted to commit great crimes ' such la the case, and that a clergyman should be subjected top as murder, for lucre, or for love, or for political aims— maim theseilltiol. He ( 84 0.0 ) certainly thoug h t that %lakes the intellect be absolutely deranged, andthe met seek clergyinea should not be de from the rites of moody beyond thrust the pale sentiments Itllltege or burial. Indeed he believed the law of the land sea the church war that such rites, aooording to the forms —in such a state of society as this , fu m a i ntain the aerie church of England, must be administered to all old barbarous terrorism natural to a remote and incl. parties not excosamugoated. What, then, was then pre pient state of civilisation, is most preposterous and salter in the puke= of a seceding clergyman, who might inhuman. sabeequently re enter the church ? Why should he be de- Th e . barred from those rites which other dissenters were admitted . ofsuch state of society great secur i ty is on becoming members of the church of England, and is its cairn t the lieneral influence which , in s crowded which, if refused, could be enf,roed by mandamus? He community, all have over one, the almost impossibility Monett the safer 0 " 7 " would be not to introduce it in the of great and sacceefful crimes against property, whoa so much of property is absolutely intangible; the in bill, but to leave dissenters to whom the bill spelled subject only to all the disabilities which dissenters in general were utility and tareness of crimes of passion, the absence subject to. (Hear, hear.) of excitement—these are the causes that dimi- Alb si : B a ß hw aN w At ords otairsaaa fma Mr ) . s t d .r th tl e ali ra l w a ' as Teeny no quo . Wit h crimes , . especially of that heinous natal* lk , bo on them, and they ought to proceed men regu l u ly, which still incurs capital punishment. On the other whet did the hon. member (Mr. Pete) mean to move ? hand, the most potent source of crime in such a state Mr. PETO said he proposed to leave out the words "no of society is excitement, the feeding or influencing 'lnman." the imaguntioe so as to place the individual beyond Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER said that there were many the common walk and motives of life. Now, nothing dissenteis so opposed to the doctrines of the church, and to its excites and renders imagination predominant over morality also, that clergymen could not be compelled to edged - every day reason so much as deeds which attract ulster the offices of the church to such persons without great p er . interest by horror, which rivet the public Injury to their consciences. The question was whether sees, who, after taking on themselves the TOWS of the mind upon trials, and wind up the excitement dearth, afterwards romanced those obligations, ought not by an execution. These form, in fact, the le eine within this description. moat popular novels, not read, but seen. And Gel. THOMPSON was anxious to know to what extent hence it is that crime is epidemic, that one passionate Ws douse would give power to clergymen to refuse the ai m o f the church to d isse nters. id „ eep „ ted, from what act prompts another, and that example pacipitatte had fallen from hoc. members opposite, that it was intended what passion itself could not have resolved. to treat seceding clergymen u excommunicated persons, and Whatever doubt might be thrown on the evidence this nee next to patting thin in a white *kW._ ,( I . 4 _,eghter-) of statistics, these were at least plain enough in sag. If such en intention nen been crony avow ed, the clause rating the conclusion, that capital punishments had would had have no chance of being speed to. ailed in deterring, what might be called the criminal Mr. LUSHINGTON admitted that the clau se hail ed by eh prof on, from pursuing that profession. the committee unanimously, but did not think th con- clue misplaced the extent to which it might be strained—at least, When eep-st ers, and urg ars, and urgers, were eal b I f not to the extent of excommunication. hanged, it did not prevent new candidates, for the Mr. GLADSTONE said he was not in • position to ex- gain of these professions, from coming forward and pound the views of the committee. The question appeared taking the risks. It is inevitable that, with the in to be, how far a clergyman should be compelled to administer crease of property, there should be also an kenos. of the offices of the church to persons of whom he disapproved. those who prey upon it, as well as of those who in- The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he should vote dustriously live by it. But this increase, without against the clause, if it were pressed in its present form. By the law as it stood, clergymen were bound both to bury and plenty or of want, taking into account years otand marry dissenters; but the were not so compelled in cued all the other elements of struggling life, can lead to no where excommunication 'had been pronounced. Still, in satisfactory conclusion. All we know is, that capital practice, this exception even did not exist. The clause would punishment failed to repress those crimes. And if they put seceding clergyman under peculiar disabilities, end on this account he objected to it. lie also knew that many failed to repress the orlon s into which calculation num clergymen sat up the civil against the canon law in cues of Mill. entered, how can they be expected to be efficacious this kind ; and he feared the result of this claws would be in repressing crimes in the perpetration of which to encourage proceedings of that kind, as it might be con- calculation is suspended, and in consequence utterly suited into a kind of legislative declaration on the subject. Oa this ground also he should oppose the clause and necessarily lost eight of? . This, as well as the singular law of the self-ge. Mr. NAPIER supported the clause. aeration of crime, was fully illustrated by Mr. The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY was of o at secedin clemen saould be placed in the me e- .. Pi nk l i BRIGHT. Another point, which he more fully, lion u othe r clergymen; rgy but, believing the whole state of i f possible, developed, was the terrible injus the law on these matters to be wrong, and the question being tico and inequality of awards of death, one of great difficulty, he should decline to vote upon it. the most fearful and irreparable severity falling upon Bir E. N. BUXTON said that • clergyman war bound to some whose guilt is merely separated by a shade from bury a deist as the law stood at present, but by the clause proposed he might refuse burial to a clergyman who had that of others visited with comparative imp unit y . seceded. Oa that account he should oppose the clause. The cases of ANNETTE MEYERS and of the girl at B rie. be glad to bear from the tel were adduce d as strong cases in Punt—alum Mr. Kr. SPOONER said he should Attorney-General whether, In the present state of the law, that showed the utter impossibility under which the clergymen had any right to reuse to marry dissenters ? Home Secretary laboured of apportioning punishment The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied in the negative' under such a law in any degree of fitness to the but said that the clause under discussion, if paned, would o ff ence . g ive that ri g ht in " firm* t° the P artisa'allad" t a—wat t If Mr. EWAET ably opened the question this year , leg clergy men. Mr. BRIGHT may be said to have exhausted it, and After • few words front Mr. Lace, Mr. GLADSTON74 Mr. . • Lizatar, and Mr. Booming, carried away with him the sympathies and assent of Mr. W. P. WOOD said he did not think the clause had those previously indifferent or hostile. Nor can the been rightly represented as placing the seceders under • speech of Sir GEOIOE GREY be considered as labour penalty. The real ebject was to save the consciences of those ing for more than an adjournment of the question. who might think it wrong to administer the offices of the A minister in his position cannot abandon the in ter church to such persons. Formerly, dissenters had thought it a hardship that they were obliged to be married in the rorern penal legislation of the day until another be ma church; from this they had beta relieved, and he thought un til, as Colonel Triosirsox tured and provided, and it a strange thing that say such persona should wish to be said, some secondary punishment be invented, lam eligible to partake in the services of a church from which cruel and more Christian than the fourpenny end of they dissented. Nevertheless, as the feeling existed, and he ro pe. rejoiced that it did exist—he would suggest that the clause shoied be withdrawn ;for he did not imagine that any of . the parties seceding would wish to avail themselves of these 'The cause, indeed, we consider as gained. In sentiment every one aczords with the earth-ab3litica offices. movement. No ore upholds vindictiveness.. No The committee then divided— high-churchman stands for the permanence of the For the clause 67 Jewish lee talionis ; and none impugned Mr. Against it llB-61 BRIGHT'S assertion that the first Christians universally The clause was aeeerdingly struck out of the bill. The house then resumed, and the chairman reported pro• set their faces against, and refused to aid in, the grin. punishment of death. That was one of the first signs The house adjourned at ten minutes to six, of the new civilisation. With these unanswered and unanswerable argu ments, and with the close division that ensued upon them, and indeed with the altered tone and modified arguments of Sir GEORGE GREY in his solitary and purely official speech, the leaders of the anti-abolition movement have reason to be amply contented. MARY ANN CROSBY, our readers know already, has been set at liberty. The universal satisfaction with which this news was received has been in creased by the manner in which her liberation was effected. Wherever her story penetrated, it stirred up some benevolent individuals to subscribe for her rescue. But all gladly waived their claims to take part in so meritorious an action on learning what the honest and warm-hearted farmers of Ringwood were doing. The poor woman's neighbours asserted their right to be her liberators, and, in order that no one should be defrauded of his title to a share in this good deed, it was resolved that no man should be allowed to subscribe more than sixpence. The farmers of Ringwood have rescued a destitute family, and at the same time read a lesson to their game-preserving landlords and parsons. They have done so in the sympathising gaze of all England—every man worthy of the name envying their prior claim by one and the same act to release the poor and rebuke the proud oppressor. Honour to the farmers of Ring wood! If the Hampshire squirearchy are not utterly callous to moral impressions, they must feel by . this time how entirely their game-preserving mania is isolating them from the sympathies of Om among whom they dwell—upon whose kind services the proudest and the richest are at times as dependent as the humblest labourers. It is not too mach to hope that such a lemon may have its effect even upon the clerical magistrate who concurred in the sentence which sent the mother of three helpless children to distant prison, with an infant at her breast, on evi dence in which none bat game preservers could have seen warrant even for a alight suspicion. Let se charitably hope that the lesson may yet be the mesas of converting this man to Christianity. So far good: but much yet remains to be done. There is an old proverb that fools should not be trusted with sharp weapons. The game law is a tool of a remarkably keen edge, and the utter want of dis cretion shown by our justices of peace in the fashion after which they hack away with it, leaves no doubt as to their belonging to the class out of whose hands all such implements ought carefully to be taken. As the people of England would avoid having their moral sense insulted and outraged from time to time by repetitions of the story of MARY ANNE CROSBY, they must unite in a vigorous effort to wrest the game law out of the hands of the squirearchy lay and clerical. In no place could a movement for this purpose take its origin more appropriately than in and about Ring wood. The New Forest was the cradle of the game law. There it was that the first English game-P"' server on record, WILLIAM the Conqueror, destroyed fifty-two churches and chapels, quenched the house hold fires on all the hearths within the townshipathat contained them, levelled all the dwellings, and dross out aged crones and gaffers mothers ecarce ly recto vered from child-bed, and infants a few Lours old, to make room for his deer. The great original gams preserver of the New Forest looms through the hats of antiquity—a very dragon of Wantley, of whoa voracious appetite the old song records, that Houses end church; Were to him gone and turkits. Game-law dragons of each portentous bulk Oa apetite there are none in these degenerate days; bu t under the umbrageous boughs, sad amid the heaths and marshes of the New Forest and its vioinitY, Bur' 'rive a numerous breed of dmgouets, as venomor, and in proportion to their email capacity, stow "ARV DIVISION& HOUSE OF COMMONS. PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. DITISTON on question that leave be given to bring in a 13111 for the Abolition of this Punishment.—Ayea , 31; Noes, 73. YES. Adair, 11. E. D'Eusoottrt, C. Hobhous, T. B. Sidney, Aid. Adair, E. A. S. Divett, E. Harman, E. Smith, J. B. Aelkaby, H. A. Ell* John Lenard, T. B. • ad, Sir G. Anderson, A. Pagan, W. Loshington, C. Thompson, Col. 11=rtE. 0. Pox. W. Member, T. Thesapsote, G. .J. Gibson, T. M. Mseterneue, J. Thorne)", T. Bright, John Greene, J. Nowell, F. Trelawny, J. 8. Brother= J. Hammer, Bir J. O'Brien, J. Willcox, B. M. Clay, J. Hardeutle, J. Monne& J. Williams, J. Cobbold, J. Harr* B. Cobden, B. 'Madison, T. E. Prue, P. MUM& Cowan, C. Healy, A. ertes. T. L Crawford, W. & Heywood, J. Maury, Co!. Ewut, W. Derereuz, J. T. Ileyworth, L. Soholedeld, W. Nugent, Lord - . NOES. Abdy, T. N. Minim; T. C. Martin, C. W. Bibthorp, Col. Ba'dock, E. H. Mandl Made, F. Somerville, SirW. a m °. Manasell, T. P. Spooner, B. ril e 2 r a k l . a t ti, F. D. Milner, W. IL E.Stafford, A. Brooke, Sir A. B. A. Mitchell. T. A. &angleld. W. D. Campbell, Ein.W.Hawes, B. Morris, D. Stanton, W. 11. Clive, H. B. Healt hiasd, J. ; O'Connor, P. Sullivan, M. ,W. 0. Ma Ogle, B. C. ff. Thickness*. B. A. Da Craig lrymple, Capt. Herbert, S. J. Owen, Sir J. Townley, B. G. Denison, J. E. Hildyard, T. B.T.Packe, C. W. Turner, 0. J. Drummond, H. Hope, A. Palmerston, Vios.Verna 7 Sir H. Duff, J. Howard, Lotd E.Parker,Col. L. Dewed; J. Jervis, Sir J. Peel, P.t.lin.Sirli.Wawn, .T. Dundee, AdmiralEcogh, W. Plowden, W.H.C.WiIsoA, J. Dunne, F. P. Lacy, H. C. Portal, M. Wood, Sir C. Du Pre, 0. Lewis,O.C. Prime, B. Etnington, Viso. Lewisham, H The E.D . Pugh, D. E, J. Littleton, on. ards Ttenell, H. Fer vana guson, Sir R. ICTamart, Sir J.Boatilly, , Sir J. Bellew, B. Foedyos, A. D. MaltbuuL T. Sandals, 0. Eht Orproo. OUTGOING MAILS. Malls will be made up on the evening of the 4th of May for Ma deira, flan Laths, Ceps de Verde wends, Porta:dm, Sierra Leone, and ANNOWOIII. to be con by has sloop Heroine, which to appointed w sal 81 on the morning of the sth pro:. Lean for Makin. San sad Cape de Verde will be Baba to a Nebo et la. 10d. Newspapers for both plare a s n wtl be amid N. an& Lams ter Pertadis, Marra Leone, and Assn- Mars bedragel am* bat to will be sent free. All sod nangspas Mania to be sent by this vase, except Shined Sierra Ina^ mast he spenally saran& "By her Majesty's slap Harains." Ihs malls lor leaddra. the Brazils, and Buenos Apar, will be made mom ths sver~S des Oh May. Kees ter Wins Mirth Amens mud the United Baits will be made up on ths swain of the allt Way. TM mem tie o=l•Usb st en. Maim Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will M man up am tie Ms 7th of May mils, as Manta" the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Meng-Kang.ba. won be made up on the evening of the 7th of May. Ihs West WM hells, saludlese Bermuda, Havana, Noma, Hoidens, Ilisw Orkanis, amt Macint, and inelnding those for Madan, IN. Janide.tflesragas, New Granada, Cali, and Peru, will , M made up maths emseaMg the 1941 May. 110 mei est Othrellmirs 'lmam Mask UM loalan Islands, Egypt Aden, Cella, Ms. lientanig, sad tea Ms Southampton, will M made up on the evening a the 19th May. Elan WATIZ AT LONDON 911.1D011. Tau 11/9 —1990•199.121912. past 11; iftem999. 0 W W m. 0. 2 9499990 w -1991919 11, 19 19 . 9191 ; Masa& 27 Wm. pain 9. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 3. WE can conceive • state of society to which the punishment of death might form no incongruous adjunct. We may imagine an oligarchy monopolising wealth and power, ruling over a population oppressed and ground down—a slave population perhaps, or one nearly akin to it—no middle - class, no generation of new interests or ideas, no commerce, no education. We can conceive ignorance and fear to be in such • society the only great conservative principles that could keep the lower orders from commotion and crime. And we can conceive the sentence of death, the executioner and his paraphernalia, with the permanence of the gibbet, as not merely the neces sary concomitants, but at once the basis and the apex of such a state of society. Capital punishments were, probably, necessary in