The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-30 00:00:00

ERIAL PARLIAMENT. OF LORDS.-B.vecaDsT, JULY 28. 1.4 Suartmemser (D. platy Speaker) took his MI LAW UNI INT ON C B RAROES ACT AMEND MILL. • nodes of Lord Csxrass.r. this bill was read te and pa *ed. INICIPAL COBILL.RPORATIONS (IRELAND) I was read a third time aid ref , . ROYAL PAVILION (BRIGHTON) BILL. e tootles td tbs Earl or Csausur elti, bill was d imp end passed. rogicp hills were el o reads third time and passed; ere 1111, the F..r.st and Waltham Forest Bill, rion of R (Der!in) the Chspel of Eve Dia, wed ab• New Zealand Laud Coneepaaces /NSOLIDATED BILL.FUND (APPROPRIATION) he Instion of the Marquis e lANSDOWNII, this d thresh eAsaelwee. WORKUOU R LOANS (IRELAND) BILL. die 116040111 a the Hasqui%of CLAXIIIICAZUS, this led a mewl P dose and O rilevil be committed. m u e Trade (ersia-i M.) Bil l aad the Woroughe wcre abs reed a awned time and ordered t• COMMONS' AMENDMENTS. namoot; &ornaments to the fullowlrif was were 4 and avert to : Int:lomm Aet keetensims of Unloose of leads, Craelty to Anima* Admiralty &no in the Colonies. THE. TIAN RC PTCY LAW. BR01:011.1)1 soil that althoagh it wen enestrary to 10 wire nod es at end •4 a sessi , a for the next ' ye the cu• s ion of the /makeup' law was ens of onetime %not be n sy for th.• purpose of givininotien .1 wear senior. he should introduce a boll epos the The 114 et of the bill would be to remedy the evil ea by the IL .ase ot Cannuons !myna& otreek out the a clot...sad freedalea• prefe.seee glasses frost the .4 La. Cot soliclat:yo Bal. CAMPBELL —There is no danger with reference i-ererY eAkto w whielt mr a ale and 1 d friend brierell• toots are act likely to be fi:Lttl up daring the WW1:011AM —My noble rad loused fti.al peak• , r ••.• to et. rarity of olfic.,—Cattphttr)tuul t se the papib.:ity ot the great Deal being put r thou thoto is ottic it at vaunt is. t Re- lent* r.) CAMP bELL Perlisps my •obla sea learned ape:• le ban the great seal ►►mself. (Laud r.l I BUOVbIIAM—It ie weU knew* that I tam re r, and that I All serer tsko It adah. MT noble and Mead Wake • • s miodidale br the gnat Pesos he is el e himself. I wi.it P. may get ft. leeehhir ) 11a. i; d,r s set sun habits or my (Imightor.) The nehle end h Issued lord then gave tat pry n, s' main he should introduce a bill upon , w bw,liniptcy. a OM 11111 ()hokum" the Stamp Alow 8.11, the Torepik• evninuanca the ary Ireful eats bad the Customs Bill plaint ;11‘Pseraittee. E DEFECT IN LEASES SUSPENSION BILL. on ronti.ok of Lad baotort•m, tt.if bdl pu d Z . Via!Witte . . r • li)• In 4 bills est passed through encinsittal : The Letlt too , t. sad Diseases Provewion BaL the Gees sol (halls anO the Metropaitan S •wi ts YORK AND NEWCASTLE AND BERWICK AY (NEWCASTLE UPON-TYNE AN 1) ILLIBLIS LEASH AMALGAMATION) BILL. H YORK. NEWCASTLE AND BER ICK. ANP M. IIYINJAT AND CARLISLE RAIL \Y LIPASE AND AMALGAMATION BILL. o Fowls ....I third rooting of +beta two bill'. MONTGAG LE cored the Itse7,i-ot of a clause 1;- ~.,its •i.nt r sawing the are ants of thew) two Lai c atquaits to r i umonths. TM nobly lora referred to the t nape • h. coattails* of shareholders span Mr. ...r es .fr•mont f th-ss en:spanks us showing the .:ty 11 an etl:eicat and proper audit dining that rd lIEDFSDALE ohketed to the el -.usa on the ground eutti i. u g. oils • tor its i:istr dun ud been a`.own. ediropir.mis is rag w..y matter. complained of by bI, kw I wl,o bat just 1.1 down boil b.-on exposed by nplai. • • ,•elne, as i t!:: ea was therefor* an naa .a • aft mold Ist aa. pali::Ty audit of tlm'r amount,. .. 1 CANIOYS was unttele,ood to object to the 'statue, as 1111111CeePSSII. t• 1 ORLY said the wet committee of their lonlships Lad dart• • the pera• at session Ita.l shown 'IA g•tt a. er Sat for .he estali:VAaeat of ,ffirier,t, : n I hi • dea• auda of i 1 railway avows's. (Item.. hear. i Ile eht that t 4 a Amu proposed by the: mobilo lord ought no •., b • inserted le tie bill+ eil those two plyieular rail. r. mpu,i s, La In the bills of all other railway com es. see t! . O WIMP MO m•vie to apply to every rnilivt, e.ey. li wee of upin:o-, that their lvdeltite would ow , i• their r.n•l• to the public if they Ca not take m. u s to bara raiiway seeinitits audited, beaus.) public y requited it. 8c &tumid, therefore, sapped the in ..e of the chute. i COL ':II ES TER ski he was ht favour of the el-use, hl! Phuul.l m. 4 u.r•le any impedineut in the way to cli , but he tboajbt it required wane led na Earl ..1 HARROWBY espy rad the slaws. Br igSit rt deldf.sbl. ta ailed the saew mairity to railway rel.!. vs that was given to pumas who hail as say so cabin: finds. ia POW IS protested nth s' the elituoa, because it was unjectietable to pr p ea a clause of such a k ril a the of the sielow. Ile wished to know why these two • nits meta t I e eineled out for gommenent intent nt art • wee.. p rticutailv stir the Hoe , of COMIIIOI rioctal the lhnh aay Audi: Amount Dill of the ssab'e e: Magni.' of CLANRICARDE thought it was Isiah . that a nirlibtai g shield ho lases In auditing sod g maws% seconws and affair.. H. trusted their lord. ▪ anal.' egr.• tht lasertiln of this clause, which could poithl.s indict any maistaidal griovaate upo:1 thin r.eeat compan 't • dtIVW woo then agreed to, and the b:11 was read a rd tine sad passed. WAN DIEMEN'S LAND. ..el MONTBAOLE, its pan elk.; • petition from the obi me et 11. in D Mlle% Loath complaining of its a to 'de a p ail e ley, s id that the p tithes stated th•ot entigran a hail be. n *Nig. d to gni'. that teeny ▪ 1811 owing toe .ovegta being sent there. it•l GREY raid that new of the MN manplained of In peti ion had been remedied by tine introduction of the .saa el el:ts work ancinge the maned& Th, peados I ordead he lie we the table. ROYAL ASSENT. 1 11111tIV litt't two ..'etoek the Eel i f Elitoinamic RY, the rl•fAtato, sad La.( CARIPMILLL las it mita btttsw thyme, 'abed as Lards r lakilisaioniri. and gave tine tel amat to the bellowing skuy-live public and private st— r,nali Wed Fos Geneva) Quarter S •RRions Carta Pro lan ; Tarapihn Trite V •ioa ; Mot.r.; and I) 'titian iota); Attoney and SAk ion (In hod) ; Sites for h., 1.; Ad ministrs . i m el Jut ice (Vanesiovt is I iland) ; weans Ines (Veins)); Senn A. to Amendment; Pro*. men 15 -attend) ; Militia Ballot S sopension ; nem: lockout* (No. 2) ; Hilftwo7 lifers ; Buis° B" - yoke, Food S efsty ; Nougats Gaol (Debase) ; Luostie /lutes (Inn d); Mosso of L Turvine ; ▪ tinges Cattail:a ; Casty gm. tit. ; To.: Relief Cities and 13 woggle ; Stock Trade t Advawo of Honey, Athlone to Ganay tawny; Relief Diorem(ltelond. No. 2); Inland Poets ),.:amiss); L heron met (Leland, ; La:sawing ear Act Annulment (Ireland) ; Begestratio• Remediee ; idatahle Olt nee (Iselind); Sammary essentials (Tre ed); Inewaaer. d &twos (Ir bind) ; Howe of Canaan' dire ; Rnrlmeat et BeneUt gaieties ; Militia Pay ; Pro ven t.f Women ; Tutee.' R-lief ; lifolistana (kr.illerr td Oribuses); It eh Li's Annum. Compri, ; Shelleld id 'rigidity-rood (eators)on of the Timiley and Dancastel trap he red t a Shifileld) ; Toff VAi ti Iwoy (indessie i Merthyr Tydva); tem km and Bleck well Railway, na-ndatect and Entosion of Time ; Lonsiskin and Tork ii e, and lord a and Nan% Western Railway Comossies ra - lbw o' heerost In the Preston and Wye Raney. Har nu said D wk. and retie itior the samegenimat of the an. trt demi); Irish &sun Eastern Railway, Amendment of ,en; Caledonian Railway (purchase es lee of Widmer Rd C Daces It ilor iy ; East Linceshav Railway Act La. admen and Deviation; Tr neer of Sheitleld Canal to t. ll'aer Den Naviinami Company ; Drin veil Fent to Imam Tompike Red; Lanarkshire (cast and west Hoc). ml Warms and Shalt. Teropiku Rade, Amenitosent of de's; Whin, Aadionrne, Sine, and Dr gheds Road Aet timt.auation and Amendment; Edinburgh and Glaniaw Whir (Wilientsen, Morsingside, sad C altresa Rahway (reasfee); Now Neih Road (Continuation Am); Kingston * mai Dwk Compel; Bomogh of Louth. sod Free hammy Wanda T e Aherdem Destitute F. male Intim Asylum (Davidson'. estate); Doke of Narkilk 'D die of fbitnerlowl'.) &We ; Camases Estate; Hon. It b rt Heart ft ;v.'s Estate ; Dun's Estate; Lady Kirk'. nertame.) Estate; Lei's &Wit (Coiwarh) ; Lord Basilan aid tad late Deno of Cleveland's) &we; Oak'. Estate; r old's Ed• e; Richer i's (or Ilivinon's) Estate; 'lightest's Divorce ; and Hudson's Di sent (Indict. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. A smug. we received Pram the Rime of Commons no rani,' • onia. tease on the subject of the amendments male by the How. of Lords to • t. is bill. Tee eicamene. shorty afterwavds trok place, and on de rotten of the wade lords sans 'inn it, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE mid, tbat they had hid a confennee with the Heaaeof Corrnv,n., who hod made I. vocal inewl.. tents to the bill, which he moved shonld he Printed end taken into consideration on Monday. The motion of the rolls Mugu • wan then spited to. Thsir I , rdshir A then adjourned at half past three o'clock ant 1 Monday. HOUSE OF CONIMONB.-BATUILDAT, JOLT 28. Th e apiAARA took tit* chair at 2 o'clock. PUBLIC MINE% PETITIONS PRESENTED. fir:ccAßT.—By Mt. MI.IXTZ, from inhab itant, of 13'1 ,1 Leigh's, fee ea addren to her Majesty on the propriety of THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1849. expressing the di•Asplrieal of the conduct of the Courts of Swill and Aul.aia in their unjustifiable semolina the nun garter' people. Putimc N c.T MANCES.-14r. C. LUSIIINOTON, from St. Juhr:s, WeEminst r. complaining of the pestdentisl con di mut of Milluank and the opi , oeite shore from bunt-burning, acd praying fora remedy fur the nuisance. ATIORNETIe CutrinchTs DIITT.—Capt. BOLDERO, fur the ab Adjust of the duty, from places, Lamps nut heard. OW/STY COOKTII,—Mr. MULLINGS and Mr. PATTEN, fur extending the jariadiction of them amts. ROYAL ASSENT. Sir A. CLIFFORD appeared at the bar and requested the immediate attendance of the hew in the House of Loris to hear the royal assent given to certain bills (for watch pee Lords' report). NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. Tura:nee a new writ was ordered for fres borouen of Beading, in the room of Mr. Serjeant Caleaurd, raised to the bench. PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. HUMS objected to the mud* in which private bills were hurried through the house towards the close of the session, and ' , aid it would be much better that all those bills 'should be reject. el than that they should be carried in this impromptu manlier. Mr. F. MAULE concurred In the obeervatiens ot the hon. gentleman, and instanced the case of a bill 'thick ha t been read a third time that coming In the House of Lords, and which was coming down to the House of Ceremens ; bat in which eel/tufty it would be impotsiele to introduce any amendments that might be necessary. Mr. DISRAELI said this only showed the inconvenience of adjuurt ing the house at this early period. He believed t. at tae conclusien of the session was premature, and &seed whether the advice of the ministry is her Majesty on the subject of adjournment did not show that their legislation was not worthy of c nifidence. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. On the mouses of Mr. C. LEWIS, a conference was sp rinted with Inf. Lords to consider the asses dissents in this and Sr G Orey, the Chanceller of the Exch. quer, Sir W. 8 imervele, Sir J. Grettem, Mr. 11 =ilex the Aters ney General. Mr Reynolds, and other hon. gen tlemen were appointed to corium the same. Sir 0. GREY apeeared at the her and reported that the overawe of lie confer. nee had delivered their rt aeons tor eesagreeing to the said amendments, and had left the bill and the said amendments with their lorelehips. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Lwd J. RUSSELL row to move that the bowie, at its rising, de adjourn till Tuesday nee'. Mr. HUME eluded to the way in which the basins ss had lately been pressed on, and asi i that it cooed do credit to no user Why nee the ?muse to pats over the Monday ? Mr. AGLIONBY hopee that for the co..veolenee, rot nay of the timer ' but of the public, name other' ;lan would be adopted next Brillion ; for the man ter in which the business hae been conducted for the Lot ineath wall not at all satisfactory. There was no busker for the first three or four moths of the sitting— there was nothing but talk. (Hear, hear.) Teem wan a newel g setting at the time member. were attenning to th • duties which wero imposed mean them in committees. He was certain that for th 3 last month a great number of Yalu stem members had been unable to attend on a single bill in a moro It was putting a dangerous pow. r in the hands of revornmeie to have the beats. carted on in the morning. Lord J. RUSSELL said that one reason for the manner is which the lament,' had been sloes was, that in the early j art te the levies, there were so rainy eotiose of motion, and not only noires of motion, but motions made in com mittee of supply. The whole s f the time wee taken tap in the discessien of these motion+, ani it was gore imeossible, if a hill was brought leeward, to bring it en before 12 °'c ek at sethe when, esturelly, oleo Lions rose to the considera tion of the bill at moth an hour, and the mom qu.'ner was that members hat. (mind it impossible t bring on tneir bills at the proper peried of the session. He could only Fey that be believed that toe best remelt for early legislati on at an early part of the year world he that member', would elegem to postpone th eir motions. He topcdethe hostel would not be liable to the prediction made by an Me lade to Horace, that h' would not die of r ois re, or of fever, or et tout, or item ral other disease*, bet that he would die a length°, in e garralitypf some person ("Hear," and laughter.) Mr. DISRAELI. in reference to the unsatisfactory m is ith pubic business had been conducted at the latter end of th t WS ion, said that the noble lord had attempted, as he did last year, to fix the manse et 0 at was t tiafeetery rate on the hour, end not on the g mere:neat He took ceeui.,n last year, in consequence, by itholyaiter the progress of public twiner, to derimastrafe On: the cause of delay wee iii the government, and not in the boo e ; and he believed the accuracy of that moult lied clever been ques tioned. Tee noble lord said to-d y that, in conerquenee of the number of none II of motions and nmordinents, en going into committee of supply, public huenees and the Progress of legislation had been necessarily retarded. If he recollected ruche there hid been no corn mitt a of supple for t` roe months ; and he did not remember a ee.sion in selects there was a more general disposition to aceelerate the pr Frees of adjeurnel debates and restrict the &sire of expressing °retina, which the noble lord seemed to &wove of. 11' rose only to vindicate the bowie from whit he enitsidered to be the accuse , inn of the noble Teri—unjust under all circumstances, but in this session most unmerited by the helve. Me ROEBUCK. suggested to the noble lord that, ire stead of having beton the haulms at the same time, some thing like melee museums, all in a met unsatisfactory Man, nobody knowing how fir they would be carried, be about bring in one hill at a time, and carry it threugh attily, end adhere to that measure, and finish with It. Now, sezerling to the present practice, at the t nd of every session, t ten. we. what was milted " the 'serene of the innocents," when more than half the measures of the got foment were tor.wn overboard, and all previous labours were rendered futile. 1 he writing was then agreed to that the house at its thine do adjourn till Tuesday next. MOTIONS FOR NEXT SESSION. Mr. MACGRE(JOR gave pettiest th •t, early next maim, he w 'Ol submit to the house a resolution relative to toe total eutitatime of mooning alaips, marine insuraece., and other moth re. Mr. WYLY/ gave notice that next seeeen he would move for leave to bring in a bill for the due inspection of min s and c Mr. AGLION BY gave notice that next session Le weft'd m tre isr neve to brit g is a bill for the compulsoey entree chic, meet of copyh tl. s. LORDS' AMENDMENTS. Sir J. GRAHAM asked the noble lord what he intended to doss to the bite which had just emus down from the Lore,. S tine bills had just come down in vehicle &Revenge el been made. There was ane thee hill, a rethold bill, dm Now yule, Berwiek e and Carlisle and Slaryport Arnelg units tie. Hill, in service ten morning, Ilene the last hour, ciemei had been inserted. The SAW., »naafis ettelandis, with the provisions of the Railway Audit Bill, weith had come down forathe House of lends, en which no pierces had been made. Ott the last day of the session what upper. unity had they of r. ti .c•ing on the nature of these Trip large alterations? Tttie clauwe should be printed and they should have an oppertu ten of seine them. lie limed the noble lord would not e on the house to adopt these very imp -inset clews..., .44led on ''Sr third reading of the bile it: the House of Lords, at the last hour. Lead J. RUSSELL, in the fleet place, bad to answer the right hoe. gentleman, that there w mad he Vane on Tuesday to c 'eider any matters, as it was not intended that the see rim should be eland on Tuesday, but on Wednesday. Ae to the Bank suptcy B 11, he believed that althoutth it hid been amended very largely in this house, the amendineets now made by the lords were very trinint. The Routs o Lords, it appeared, had added a chute to the bill, awl it was for that hone* to decide whether or Lot it would accept it. Sir J. GRAHAM suegested the poopacement of the steer until Tuesday nee , when there would be ample time t 3 die cuss the Lor ds' Antemlatente. Mr. LABOUse HERE said that the em. ndments would be examined by the chairman of ways and means, an , i if there were anything in them calling for caesideration he would cal the attention of the house to it. WOODS AND FORESTS. Lerel DUNCAN said that daring the turreted= a bill hod been passed extending the time for the Comma sinners of Woods and For eta to send in their report from the end of the. session to the 30:11 June following. No rep 'ft bed as yet been hi 1 on the table, sod the question he wished to "k was, when the Louse might expect the centraerionere manual re-nit Me. HATTER said that the delay had arisen fmra the fact that nne of the commissioner' had been submitted to • most lengthened extusinatien lay the committee of which the noble lord was chairmen. Teat examination had last. d six weeks. Another reason was that the accounts Lad beet re quired to be made out in • new form. The report was how ever ready, and weed be laid on the Vaal.. on Monday next. PETERe-STREET (DUBLIN) SAVINGS BANK. Mr. REYNOLDS had a question to ask the Chancellor of the Ezehequer respecting the feline of the Peterestreet S .vings Bank He begged to rewind the house that a select committee had ben appointed to implies into the eneum stances of that failure. That committee had sat 15 times, and had asked 4.000 questions • but, notwi th standing that non.her equation., they had Leen unable to make any report. There were about 1,700 persons sufferers by the failure, seed servants, eremite and 1 ,hourers, and there was the greatest anxiety in Dublin as to the result of the irquiry. Ile believed that the case Rimiest the government was mode out, and the question he wished to ask was, why the emu mine. had not reported, rend, not haying reported, whether it was intended to continue the inquiry daring tee recess, and e s renew the committee during the next session? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would not enter into the statement of his hoe. friend, as the subject matter was not properly before the house, bat would conteet himself with answering the questions. The name why the e mmittee had not reported was, that notwithstanding all the questions and the great attention to the subject of hit boo. friend, they had not been able to come to any satisfactory conelusiou as to why such a sum of money had disappeared. He did propose that the inquiry should be continued during the reams until the accountant had produced a full aid Cleat statement of the affairs, until which time it would be utterly impossible to get a report. Ile apprehended that during the ensuint session the committee would be reassembled, sad ti.e accountant's report laid before it. CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT. Mr. MACGREGOR wished for some information respect ing the customs department. He wished to know whether any steps had been taken to render the regulations of that depart snout consistent with the inereasieg commerce and naviga tion of this country, especially as regarded the steam trade and. oar intcrcrurse. through that trade, with the various toantries of the world. Al;,s whether any means had been ' ad-pted for obtaining monthly returns of the imports and exports of the country, and the number and nature of vessels arriving and departing The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER .aid ttat a committee of members of the government, assisted by ■n old and experienced servant of the public, had bet n run some time isquirieg into the management of the esteems d pert inent, and the result bad been an annual saving of 60,0001. Arrangements were also being made for obtaining re turns of the imports and exports, and of the numb r of vessel■ arriving and departing at much earlier periods than at present. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY BILL. Sir J. GRAHAM wished to ask two questions. Pint, whether any steps had been taken to have the lArds' meet on toe York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Bill prinmd ; and secondly, whether in the Eastern Counties Bill, to the Lords' amendments on which the seism of the Commons had already been given, a clause bad been insert. if by the Lords giving the power to elect a government , auditor ? - - Mr. BERNAL said that with respect to the printing of the enseedments on the first named bill, no *tips would be re quired, as, it the house deemed the ',rinsing n cense', is would he done in due course. In answer to the a nand questioe, he was marry to say that he did net know whether the amendment alluded to by the right hon. baronet had been inserted by the Lords. If it had been, it was forested to in utter ittDOCIIICO by the House of Commons. h fact was that, owing to the extraordinary pressure of business at that period of the session, it was etude imp *Whit properly to cumin, each bill. Ito had some time since mashed eis, hands of the matter, declasiog thet it was utterly imp seble he should know the contents of each Lill. (Hear, le gr.) Sir J. GRAHAeI repeated his question, as to whether the amendments on the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Bill I would be primed. The SPEAKER—UnIess the right hon. baronet emince, the house, they cannot he printed. Sir J. GRAHAM—Then, with the permission of the Mauer, I move that the Lords' amendments to the York, Newcastle. and Berwick Railway Bill be printed with the' Toter. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GREENE said that the promoters of this bill were extremely anxious thee it should become law during the tree sent session, and it wield be a very great hardship on them if, through the 'niers:en of a clause to which they were no tar v, but 'o which, on the contrary, they were they should lee, their bill. (Hear, hear.) If ra7.ll:: ' , were to ha prorogued on Wednesday next, he feared 'het it weal be impossible to include this bill in the commission. Under tb a. circumstances he would suggest that th mate r be taken into consideration forthwith, and a confer.ince had with the Lords at once. Mr. CARD WELL said, it appeared that in this case a great prineilee ws' involved, that of neablishisig a gouge went audit of railway acceuuts. (Hear, hear.) A bli on that great medic gave ion Led come down at a late perket of the session, from the Home of Lords, but the government, thinking there was teat time for its till and fair disesseem, had pestp ned it for .soothe r year. His right hon. friend behind him baked whether, in a private Lill, a 0111$11 had been introduced recognieieg the principle, and he was &wetted the in consequence of the pressure of business the proper authority had Mued it impossible to ascertain the feet. (Hear, hear.) The eon. meether for Lancaster told them that by instituting inquiry, and thus dela, ing the mea sure in regrew, they would be injuring an us i ff. edire party. He (Mr. Csrdwe'J) considered that it was a serious qu. alien ter coneideevion, if, when the Hoene of Commons hide nsented to tee suseension of its standing orders Ia order to facilitate radio business, a surprise of the kied nllodtd to 10-0131,1 have be en attempted. (II( er, bear ) He shoull bey, let them trdeareur to find out tome means, by which the interest of the bill should not be pr judimel, but be felt ii his duty, representing es he die the lamest cemmunite of shareholders in the kin e dom, to '- test seal. st a surreptisiens clause of this kind, involving:. gre at principle which the government itself had by exeress arrange mnot postpened, being smuggled into a private bill. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. ltteeSELL 'aid that the boo. member had stated in substance what h coursed between the toverement and repreerntetives of ine railway companies. It was in effect Viet the gevernment were not unwilling that the soapanirs should eotheidre vie er they could riot themseiv, s &aim some fillfet toil sieges -if audi , while tit the same time govt rai ment del no: ph.", thenamilm to ace pt sash means as nee ficient. With respeee to tee immediate question he quite agreed with the lion. member for Liverpool to thinking that it would not he h sing ea ask the hoes • to toiltillennsediate'l to &aeon sea e s err) imeerant a question. ((tor, titer.) Mintier the p elle% were to get their bill was another question. He d.d rei think that the near aerroach of the tri moat ion of the sr gion Wadi be a her to their interests. It a conference wit the Lords sly old be comae:end ad visable, the houw might meet en Meeemy next, in which cane he would move to eeseind the reselution to which, on his amities the Few, tied came w adjourning over to Tues day, and even it it *ere impossiblii to have the proregation Weietesdev cone's on.) , with the conteletion of the Lill, he would uudertake to advise the er min 7 , postpone the pro rogation ie order that the delib.rate opinion of the house night he obtaim d thie dame. (Hear, he are) L Os' amendmneta to the York, Newcastle, and Berwick BiU to be connate it n Tuesday next. BRI , I S!I GUIANA. Mr. BAILLIF, e it that, having had the honour to he chairman of tie Cnelem and Guiana committee. he had been ed to nem that humble address be presented to her Majesty toe the royel perutigiun teat a ceennereion sboule he appkeeed to ta quire on thespot into the means telt , n (or the suppressitn of tt e recent iniurrectiou in Ceylon." In saddler that metime, it was not his intender, to make any °bat Teatime on the evidee ce which had b ien reeeivne by the committee. Ile ei I not keow what were the in conies. of government. lie could only say that the care could not stand where it was, but that a satisfactory coeclusien must be ar rived at by sense means or other. The hon. member con cluded by seeing • he address. Lard J. RUSSELL was of opinion that in so far as it "metered the geed ger rnment of tour d:::.111(1.11Ciell it RIO a very serious question whether a commission should be sr poiuted to inquire into the conduct o: the • xeeutive at the head el one ell the se dependeacks. It app - :and t a him that oommissiens might be *everted. sued hail teen painted from tene to rim', to fewer° into the state of our oluniee, thsif gee eral *emir heresies:, and likewise their dunce, and to get meet ire moat:on as might enable par- Hammen' to legislate. But an inquiry into the meat.% talent, for the auppeeseien of insuerection appeared to him as calculated to weaken rod impair the authority of any Renton eaerchie.S she function• of government. It appeared to bin thou that tee house. could I.ot in utter Wm ranee of the evideece given before the ei twain , e, the reasons +tech weighed with them to eseeeltneediele this ex traordinary step—but teeming only met the eellelnitts • had ' passed the reselusion on a , uedmi, and withoet "%lieelhat the bums could w t adopt the proposal now eeelite be it The hon gentleman said, and the statement !cos an extra: reittary ere as justification for lb present nee:elle that he urderstend it was a usual cousin for the C me" ot'. Ch inter) to appoint commissioners end seed them to India or Ceylon to obtain evidence on crestinns of title. True, that was the practice of the Court of Chancery, Let was there any analegy we, n a commission appointed ley that court en a ((urgent cf property sad th .t tel a thane mile against the governor e: t cremes 1 Ile must, far the reasons he bed auto I, said for the a ihe of the good government acme colonial empire el meets. resist the pr. pedant. If, however,the boo. reember for Morer se weal come forward beet session in an open and many mariner—as he knew he would do if he felt that the circumstances justified that e ,one—and move for a select comieithe en order to ley on the taiga cf the home articles of impeachment aaainet Lard Torrington, he (Levi J. Russell) would be prepared to me,t biro—(hart, hear)— bet be could not cons. rat to a c , 11:16141401 white would era lastly Jest, y the authority of the riventor of the eolony, without being &Paneled witu any pertkaler result. (Hen, hem ) Mr. 11l ME alike that with regard to the committee being taken by surprise, the first nodes was given fur the day when the cemmi tee we, summoned for special periwig. Notice was given by L ri Hotharn that be intended to propose the resolluieti i i qu gem, but =ether nosier was Lased by the Meek in whiea by mistake that resolution was not me rrea to. The committee, however, were rpedally summoned. Mr. HAWES—No, it was the oreinary summons. Mr. HUME.—The Fumes:one was a special owe. (Hear, ' beer.) Notice of a renewi,n ras given at which the com mittee were to meet and the dirk eirre'ed to insert it in the circular, but by misteto kz ienieel to do so, but ti.e committee were summoneel fir other peerage, and they were ell there. ("No," from Mr. Hawes.) He mit:Moll that there were three members absent, Sir R. Peel, Mr. Gemetatene, and Mr. Adderley, who were cat of town at the time 1 Mr. HAWES.—Tbere were four absent. (Hear.) Mr. Ille UE undentooori there were four members sheent. (Hein, hear.) But now shat were the circumstances of the case' The 'woke lord said that the granting this irquiry would issueless) the functions of the gove:nor; and that if he (Mr. Hume) would allow thine. to remain as they were, and next session bring forward articles of impeachment aiming I Lord Torringtoo, that would be it manly &caste eghtforward mune of preceeding. (Hear.) Hs could only say !het if the evidence now wonting were eellected, and it should warrant such a sem, if n 3 other riven would bring forward such a proposition, he would do to. (Loud Cheers.) Ii Lord Clarendon had done in Ireland what the evidence, so far as it went, proved Lord Terringten to bate done in, Carton—if 3d cot reemartial bad been held by his ordeal, Mid IS persons had been e envieed and shot to death, and emery others transported for life .r imprisoned under the maraca of those courts martial—and if, as the evidence went to pray", that these stets— Mr. BAILLIE must object to the bon. member for 'edon tthre gising the substance of evidence net yet laid on the tilde. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HIJME would then state what was not in the evi dence. (A laugh.) They knew that the governor of Ceylon was directed by the severe km to s'nd mace every six Imonths the proceedings of the Executive and Le3islative Cnuescila—they had evidence in the statement of his hon. I friend near him I Mr. Hawes) to show that the proemial: ga up to December, 1818, whieh would have given them the official information of the origin, cause, and grounds for et fahlishine martial law, had not been forwarded. Nene of the Mgt of the Ine slitureand the g overnment had hem r7w ce : i ded. and therefore they were in ignorance of the form and manner of the stelae which Lord Torrington had taken. I Here, then, was a dear breath of the sovereign's instructeoo. This oleo the knew without baying recourse to the evidence taken by t he committee—that 34 courts martial had been hell, and that neither in the Colonial-office nor in the WILT•OffiCO were there any accounts of the manner in which th tvihunals had been constituted, or of their proceedings. They kLew not ti•e number of officers of chick they con sisted. All the y did know wee the no official marl of ' their pc - needless bad bees sent to England. (Hear, hear.) And yet Lord Grey had given Ws ungu..lifled approval of all thesa acts. The evidence before the committee proved that Lard Torrioetun had exceeded his legitimate functions. Mr. HAWES—Order order! Mr. HUME—I say Teo, we have evidence to prove it. (" No, no," from Mr. Hewer.) Y.O may deny it, as you fiery ev,rphinn. (Cries of o:der, order.") The SPEAKER—II the evidence has not been reported it is clearly out of (edit , to allude to it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HUME had alluded to the evidence, but had not quoted from it. (A lattah.) The bon. member the Under Secretary denied his (Mr. Hume's) allegation. (Hear, he Sr.) But the Ito-. member was not warrantel in denying an allegation which could be proved. (Hear, hear.) Mr. lIAWES —I am quito reedy to n.eet your allege time. ar, hear ) . . Mr. HUMS.—WeII, then, mee t them now. (A laugh.) But with the evidence they tied of Ihe nutlike ot life which had occurred, the promo gotion of orders which had been d the exercise of pow, rs unknown in any part of tie dominions of the Queen, except In Ceylon—when they had evidence of the pr petty of innocent per sons keying been confiscated and sold at • great sacrifice, end the only satisfaction afterwards accorded to them being the promise of the return of the proceeds of the sale—with the ki.owledee they had of the sacrifice 01 life and property which bad resulted from the con duct of the govt raor of that colony, it behoved that house, 'or the protection ot the lives and properties of her el j stela subjects i.e all her depectlenciee, that a full explanation should be had. ( Hear, hear.) In the absence of the pro eeedines of the Leuelative end Ilse. advs. Councils, and in the absence of al: etflaal deteils of Lord Torringtotes pro. ceediees, except as to one c mremartial, the committee hie! not the inierrnaim necessary to enable them to con clude their inquiry. AU they knew was, that n num ber of lives had been !Jeri liced ; and, in his opini ti e they had taken a ?roper course in advising a c ormimion to Teemed to the spot to carry out the invest). Ration ' and :deem in o.e real feet:, in order to enable the house to form a judgment as to the mivits of the cam. (Hear, hear.) lie knew of no other mode by which justice could br dune; and, if the noble lard meant, by refuel .g ' the motion, to thy that eceryt'.ieg should be done to screen any governor of a colony chirped with imr roper conduct, and that means should cot be afforded to those who were complaining of injustice, to establish their ease—if that was to be the principle on which our c donies were to be governed, the di-satisfaction would not It: confined to Ceylon, but would extend to all. (Hear.) This resolution war pertt ctly in cer.eurrence with tt e wishes of the inhabiteete of the ()elm], who asked f.r • commieeien to i. quire into the grievances which they alleged they were suffent.g. ! What hi had now 'mud vim tot ,hum the evidence, out fr .m the blue-book on the table ; and he contended that, • irok p•-r dee: of the eonlence taken before the committee , ad. get. tr, there was round in the information before tit. how: to 'acme: the passing of the motion before I them. (Hear, hear.) Mr. V. SMITH, not having been anemia?). of the commit ! tee, and knowing nothing of the evidence produced betore it, I appealed to the house whether they could, in the absence et that evidonce, c •me tea • de Inca as teat note eroposed ? The hon. gentleman who had made the motion had not enter. d into ony reeve's for eok'ng the house to anent to it for he knew that he could not do so without referring to evidetce which, as not having hem reported, it would be e ultra) , to rule to elude to. Tho hon. gentleman who s: uk. lasi, had, notwithstanding that salutary rule, al:me . ..lt • the evidence, and had most properly been aided to a der by the Sleeker for doing so. Hut the lion. member had tot thought fit to press his motion for the product icn of the evidence, prebsbly out of k ruiners to the noble lonl et the head of the government, who he knew had that day other fish to fry. (This alitaien to the ministerial wi.it, bait dinner occusioned much lauehter.) If they tad that evidence there might probably be in it sufficient grounds far this resolution; but without evident of ally kind it ap pend to him that the house hal but one course to pursue —that was to reject it. (Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI said, a motion had been made in the committee by Mr. Hume to produce the evidence, which was tes:sted,lgesuse it was imp rent, and in jus ice v. the governor it wee uranimoutly resolved not to present the evidence. The areumert that tee appointment of a com mission would destroy the I ultimate influence of the go• vernor was equally au araument against the appointment 01 the select committee; the to meat that well consented to, the just and le i /Pit:note influence of the gover•or lei.' de ar yid Tie queseeie wire—would the huusa imp on their committee, weo desired to prose ate this inquiry tally in a spirit el inspartielity Mr VILLIERS mid, this motion would not have been made had Mr. Hawes molested is the committee to • con,. pronhe. His (Mr. Vellicnes) impression was not unfavour able :awards Lord Torrington, and was len unfavourable then it hod been, inn • be saw the d'fficult alai delicate enua• ti-n in wiaica be had been plumed. Sir J. HOGG said, there were two grounds upon which to rest such a motion—one a prima • their ass of green mis conduct on the ?art M the governor ; the other, the recent ntendetton of the committee. In the latter case, the cam teethe, should have been all hut unanimous, whereas the re• commeudet:oa h ed been serried by the v.ice of the chairman alone. Even if there were a a rove prima fiscie cue of gross misconduct, the cease should he to recall the governor and not appoint a roving c :emission to ferret out charnel against Lien. Lent HOTHAM, as the member of the committee who heel proposed this course, just& e' his conduct in so 'Wino, detailing with some minunness the proceeding. in the com mittee. which he was coavirded could net do justice withini. more inte rmation, sal in a matter affecting so deeply the eliarater ot the SlOVelnef of a colony and °the re en inquiry upon the sp t was the most preferable course. Sir J. GRAHAM was of opinion that this eiscuasion ought to be brought to a close as speedily as was consistent with the ends of justice—(hoar, tear); because the house was sitting. as he thought, in a judicial capacity on the Ammeter of • nobleman who represented the sovereign of these realer.' in a distant colony. He seas quite sure that there could he nothing of a piety or of a nati noel feeling manifested with reference to the matter now under discus. Pion ; and that the wish of every hon. member must be that the strictest justice should be done, in a mm are least cenducive to prim'se any excitement. ((fear.) Now, he knew nothing of this quecion etc -pt what he had heard duties the eresent disenestoe ; hut, after having listeeed to the several speeches, he ha•leereinly formed a strong epi rem PS to what the justice of the cast dem .nded. He theuele the d. cisi m of the cemmittee, in the proportion of nine to one, that the evidence should no: be printed, ought to be quire binding en the judgment of the house. (Weer, beer) lie also thought that it was not possible the inquiry shooed clues, as the matter now stood. ("Hear, hesr," and chem.) Admitting ti e..e two frets, which appeared t him to have net the approval of the house—(bther ht ar)—he was bound to state th e in hie cpinion the Daley -8 c:etary of State for the Ce luni a had rot eaerciee d iu the committee a wise discretion wit. n he rel. cud the akerontive there given him. It appeared nee: the debate that three hon. metub. re of the comma:" (Mr. Deiraele, Mr. Villiers, and Mr. Hume) seem not unwilling to accede to an arrangement, th a t if there e ,es • pledge given en the part of the govern mint that the elemZitte• shoell reassemble next sesden,and that steps Amid be .el: en ei the meantime to obtain the necessery andiannal ler enna,: 4 on from the colony, the royal sewer n s i ne raw sternal:nee d e d would not be jdorsed. H e was of opinioe teat to carry this ?notion for a comosiesion le( inquiry to be sent out Li the prattle el/mem:awes would produce one of twee emmequenes ft—either that from the =- meet it arrived at C. yion one civil governmCnt seeder Lord Torrington would he lino esiele, or the government at home to avo:d that, would be drivel to the nects-icv o t recalling Lord Torrington. He, therefore, most decline to sePPeee the motion, and he hoped his n. friend would not press tt if the noble lord at the bend of the government would give his RiSSITSTI• a that at te e commencement of next session he would con eat to the re-appointment of the committee. They might in that case meet on M .nday, and communicate through their c'eairenan with the Secretary of State far the Colonies respecting the (omen and persons they should think it neCLPIVTV to have before them when they met again. Taking a Oispaasionste view of the CM he thought the ins ect of it would he fully satisfied by such a course. The house should bear in min), to), that tide end time waited not even for an administratien. (Cheers, and laughter.) Lord J. RUSSELL said that when the hon. gentleman made his moth a i.e sated that the evidence was ineo nrlete, and that the inquiry had not been carried to its full extent, and that he proposed the the *We ee should he completed acid the inquiry carried to Ito fu'l Went. That being his opinion, he could h .ye no h Pioatinn in 'lying that the men. no. in which it ought to be completed was by the re-appoint ment of the committee Lest year, and then having before them such witnesses se could give further evidence on the subject As an interval of time would take plies before the committee again met, the Secretary of State would be entitled to desire the atteedence of such persons fres Ceylon as the committee might deem necessary and for which pur pose they might amenable on Monday. Mr. HAWES brazed distinctly to state that no notice whatever was given in the circular of the merlon in the com mina which elven:onel the present proceedings, and he did not expect it would have been made. He had pressed tee rehle lord opposite to give the committee an opportu nity of consulting the S:cretary ref State, but that request was reused. (Hier, hear.) ?dr. UAILLIE then consented to withdraw his motion. Ater a few words from Mr. Hume, Lord J. RUSSELL Ilia that there would be no difficulty in summoning the requisite yeomen from Ceylon, and they said. ex epting some physical difficulty which was barely ree eele, they could he in attendance next session. At the same time as this motion had been made, he could not con s:nt to its withdrawal, and must meet it by a negative. Mr LAW trusted the noble lord would consent to its with• drawal. P:r J. GRAHAM hoped so too. If the noble lord divided he would vote with him, but as all the oubwantial ends of justice would be attained by allowing the motion to be with drawn he eatneetle entreated the noble lord to do so. Lord J. RUSSELL said he could not corsent to do so, as the honour and character of Lord Torrington were involved in the motion. (Bear, hear ) Mr. ROEBUCK was in favour of the withdrawal of the motion, but if put to the vote be would vote against the noble lord. Major BLACKALL thanked the molds lord for pressing to a division, particularly as the decision of the committee was but by a majority of one only. After a flew words from Mr. NEWDEOATE, Do CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the hon. gentleman moved for a par iculat mode of irqiiiry which the noble lord at tkc head at the giiverurn.ut objected to, sod it was only reasonable that the government shcu'd require the queetinn to be tier/mired. Mr. DISRAELI called upon the noble lord to state dis tinctly whit courie was to be pursued, and Lad J. RUSSELL merely repeated what he had altcsily stated, that it was for the committee to point out what evi dence they required, and that the Sicretary of State would procure it as far as it was risible. The house thi n divide 4, when there appeared— For the motion Myrna it Mr. HUME then proceeded to move that the evidence of the select committee be laid before the house ; but being eppealed to by Mr. Law and others, be consented to postpone it till Tuesday next, upon which The house, at halt-past six, adjourned to Tuesday next. Vie erprefoi. OUTGOING MAILS. - - - - - - - The Wert India Mills, including Bermuda, Havana, Numb, amazes, New Orleans, and Menlo), and en - lodine those tor Madeira, St. Jusnale-Wieeragua, New Granada, Chili, and Fens, will he made up on the ind of August. ICU. for !NINA North America and the United State, will be made up on the evening of the 3rd of August. The male for Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made •,pnn the 4th of August. The mails for VIM; tinotto, Llrbou, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up or. the 7th of August. The mails, via Marmilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon. India, Bong-bang, ha., will be made up on the evening of the 7th August. toe malls for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the UM an la'nnds. sitar,. India, and ("nine. .'4 ro,tlgararten, wilt be made up on thr reorr'ng of the 20th of August. NIGH MATTA AT LONDON NItIIW4N. Tale D. -14.14.1Nr. IN Ns. row 40. Aftemion. 'A will. PM , 1) To ILAzow—tioreirj.2l ANA pad 11 ANN.4OA. Atei.. Pau LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 30. Tn E cession about to b= closed is not one of which parliament, or at .y patty in it, need be vastly proud. There has been vest progress, indeed, since 'January last, but that progrws is out of doors—it is the advance of public opinion in financial matters, in eco nomic questions, in views of foreign struggles for liberty and independence. In all these the public has ovule notab!e slriees. But if wiliament has helped it, it has been rash. r by the signal Ware of the re trograde party to put the clock back, than by say re markable di' ts ut tt:etr opp Heats to put it forward. The rig 1, erhi nil is pretty au, nr, but the motive power is wanting to any. Of the four sections into which the House of Com mons is divided note t aye made advanc s in the hou-e. And each is the stereetypege of septennial parliaments that, probable, wine will make progress. The whigs are c intent to hold office, the radicals to advance Kith the country, slowly and quietly, as be. comes a time at once reactionary and rev lutionary. The " unease classes" are to be found exclusively on the tory side of the horse. Heeling. however, can be more impati nt than the efforts made ...urine the s scion on the left of -he SPEAKER'S ;Mir. Mr. DISRIELI has utterly failed to keep warm in his party even that galvanised life which the inexhaustible bellows of Lord Gs:Tws: BENTINCK breathed into it. The member for Bucks has been able, indeed, to give two or tine e gigantic p,ffe, which lit up the red sparks in the smouldering embers far a moment, bat these were but cinders and collapse the moment efter as the moment be fore. And yet the protec tionist leader ha. scarcely mote mere signal failures than the great Sir Rotten's. Prete him-elf with the huge plantation nenacea. The efforts of subordinate.* were more personal, but even then their javelma fell mar vellously blunt and short. And the Efforts of POW Mr. BANKER, to enact Achilles and clay the IleCLOtinZ PALMERSTON, were as great n failure as the thrusts of GLADSTONE and Lord LINCOLN to immolate Lord GREY. The failures in single combat were even more flagrant than in getTeral attack. The result of such failures on the part of both sections of toryism cannot fail to be their decompo•i tion. It is plain that to snatch the executive power demands some greeter claim than Facing sat at the feet of PEEL, or than chancing to be promoted to the lead of the hard, which threw off allegiance to him. Whatever confidence the country had is Sir ROBERT PEEL was personal, and given only through him to his clerks and follower . Their right to command sunh confidence of themselves has been peremptorily and plainly denied. At the same time, it has been shown that those who failed to defend protection when in its vigour are not caeable of restorirg it when in its &eine. And the hope of either seeing a STANLEY cabinet, or one in which the I.incolnit s would predominate, is evidently ef the same kind of a dream with poor SMITH O'BRIEN'S kingship of Ireland. The shrewder Peelitte are thus looking to the right and het, to serve with or under the whigs till they eau oust them. or to picquet their steeds with the protectionists and wait for their lead there till such time as the last shred of the flag of protection has I dropped from the idle staff. Others cf the l'ecl:teP, and perhaps the most tide of them, look towards the whip camp. But of all these moves and changes, the mote important perhaps is the apparent determination of certain of the yonag and untried men of the gr.at toly party to throw off at once what they cot eider the humbug of protecii n. They complain, and with reason, that the hands and the thoughts of tori s and country gentlemen h•tre been kept of late years too closely confined to their breeches' pockets, playing a selfish game, with na philo ophy beyond rents and purees, and no argunients saw•• those ad cre me/ram. Although in opp sitien they eel that the tories have reelected the secrel duties of opposition, which by defending popular rights gave en oprosition the best eleim to raver. They read in their chronicles and histories that the country party was never so strong as when it steed distinct teem the (-mart party, and when it stood out for rights, for economy, and for impravement. To resuscitate this spirit were to create a genuine party of" Young England," not the bastard dilettanti p:inciple adopted by certain youths, no two of whim, as m re continue to act or threk to ether, but a Young England that would show the rising generation of the squirearehy, and of the educated class, to be prepared to embark in progress, not reaction. These men think that a perseverance in the old humdrum policy of whigs and terries will not succeed in pre serving either to the higher classes their influence, to the middle ci rates their prosperity, or to the lower o; ea ease or content. They thick that without a new, k quite new colonial pel cy, the c:loeies will be lose, and England thereby shorn of half her naval and commercial strength. They are of opinion that the Cir secs:teem OF THE EXCHEQUER cannot much longer go c n with this financial goose step, alternating between a mock surplus and a real deficit, the balance of revenue and expendeure depending on every turn of the season, on each cloud in the sky, and upon every commotion that impedes the trane of Eat ope. The strong conviction of the necessity of something new, and radically new, is not confined to the radical party in which such ideas eerm. The seed' has fallen ueon other ground, and there are some spccimers iwn on tory soils, very likely to startle these curious in political vegetation. Our own opinion, however, i•, that little can be done in the pros-nt 'parliament, and that which must be done will he done too slowly in any parliament chosen in the present narrow basis of representat i on. Financially and colonially the country is in a tut, and the parties who have brought the waggon to stick there are not the parties to extricate it. Mieis ters of any party at present could do nothing without the strong backiogof public opinion; and nnfertuna ly any ministry likely to be fund would set abut mes merieing public opinion rather than exciting it to sup• port them. Moat of all would this be the ca-e if the whige and Peelitea came to caalesae in order to firm a cabinet. For teen their joint e Tn. cities would deem themselves independent of the world without, and would carry on the government more in the spirit of a family party than ever. The fact is, that *eat things and great men are wanting for the present eroch, whilst there are but small things and small men upon the Lapis. DEETRITTIVE FIRE IN LIVERPOOL.—Abont four' o'clock, on Friday afternoon, a fire broke out in one of the o .tton sheds known as Ludlow's Sheds, belonging to Mews. Heywood sad *Vicars. In ahnu' half en hour after the fire was first olrerved, •he roof of th , building fell in. Sere rat engines way, however, en the spot, and In a short time the flames were extinguished. The damage done may be rstinsated roughly at 100001. Mews. Heywood and M.Viosn were insured in the Liverpool Fire-of les for 110,0001., and for 60,0001. in other r.fllces. The fir^ is said to have originated in consrquence of some plumbers havinr tsken a grate of fire upon the roof for the purpose of melting metal.—Liverpool pape►. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—The latest intelligence from Vienna is to July 24. The evening edition of the Wiener Z itury cont.:fur the f inqrrtant announcement : Arcot. gto private letters of the 18th, 'shish hay. , been host received from Milan, the Sardinian Minister, Count Pra'orm•. trother-in-lsw ef nod form. rly stehtensador at the count of Vterna, had arrived in that city, in meter to continue the negociaticns for peace with Marshal Radetzki. The Marshal had, it is understood, Hard a preclusive tern, beftre the extinction of which Count Pralorme. hastened to renew the tratusc•ian. According to private reports, Hsynan having quitted Festh with a powerful corps on the 21st, was to establish his head-quartets at Keisketnct cn tho 24th—that is, if the Magyars would let him. The last official news from the head-quarters of Haputu and Pat-kiewich is summed up in the few fol'owing words : The Austrian carps of reserve and the Hissian divi►ion of General Paniatine eutera Pes'h on the 21st. The filing off of the army before General Henan lasted four hours. _ _ The Itusw•n corps under General Sacken has quitted ita cantonments at Stry, and is marching into Hungiry in two co'umns. These troops passed Sanok on the 19th, were t. reach Dukla on the 21st, and on the 23rd to crows the Hungarian frontier. COLONIAL. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. CANADA. Our intelligence from Canada is down to the 15th instan'. Ttte Montreal Gazelle assumes the grouni that England has ever since 1837 abandoned the idea otb..ing an American power, and all Mr legislation for the Canadas is evidence of this fact. That joutual therefore proposes to acquiesce in the policy and to take comely-riding measures to carry it crit. Our New York correspondent writes with reference to Canadian affairs : " I cannot help thinking there will be ere long some overt act on the part of the Argio-Canadians which will bring their affairs to a crisis. Gen. Scott, one of the bravest of cur soldiers and weakest of pur politiciar s, has been writing a letter favourable to the annexation of the (*etudes. I: has net however attracted much attenliou." A mob as-ttnbltd a kw evenings since in the city of (Place and made a violent attack on the customs building. Everything in the interior that could be broken was so. Neither the police nor the military interfered. Two or three of the former were present at the scone, for a few moments, bet were soon Criei - n off. The riot had its origin in the h. tact the Board of Health intended to cmyert the building into • cholera hospital. Prom Upper Canada we learn that a duel came off ion the 12th nst., between A. C. Hamilton and ('apt. *retch, at St. Catharine's. They filed two shots a oeN, at the distance of ten paces., without consequences, when the stvoonds interfcrAl and r,coneihtl the coin lyttanta. The te was a rumour afloat at Buffalo, that the rifles at Niagara bad been soot for by the author . - ties at St. Catharine s, who expected some troulios from a proposed demonstration of the oraugemen. The eanedian journals publish the following letter nom Mr. HAWS/ to Sir Alan M 4 Nab : Downiog.streer, Sans 13, In t 9. Sir,—T am diree'c lby E irl G:ey to inform yea that ho has d sly laid I. fore the Queen the petitions to her Majesty which you &livered to him for that purpose on Saturdoy lar. Toes. petitions are from the Inhabitants of Totowa, ir m the inhabitants of Kingston, from the residents of Weston sad ha vicinity, from the nsidanta in the Newcastle nheriet, from Prestos county, hoar the Ottawa district, and from the city of Montreal. The petitioners pray for the midi of tho pees.nt Gaverner General of Canada, for desolation of the parliament of that province, ants fur tke disallowance by her Majesty of the act lately passed by that parliament fur indemt.illeidion of all parties in Lower C" all whose pioperty was destroyed during the sc h Lion in the years 1537 arid 1838. Lrd Grey has no deabt that the persons who have signed these petitions have ben. in duced to do so by a sincere apprshension that, if the out in question should be *flowed to come into operation it nowl have the effect of encouraging disloyalty for the foture, iy making enamen•aim to those who have been guilty of re bellion, tnr lows brought ci . ion themselie4 by their crimes; but his lordship direr' me to inform you, and he dire..te throes,' you to convey the same assurance to those who here eocli,lod to you their p-titions for transmission to her Ns jr.ty, that it the set had appeared upon a careful examiro ti,n of its IoVINIIMOOS, t • be justly open to this objection, I. only would her Majesty's nrvaws have been prepared *1 advice the Queen to have exercised her prerogative, by disallowing it, hut they are also convinced that it would ru ver ale retired the 'mot either . t the Governor-General of Canada on her Msjeety's behalf or t f the majority o: the representatives of the poorle of that province. lam direct, dto refer you to the answer of the GavertioreGenered to the adores. from the county of tinting , ns contaiuicg an expression of Lord Elgiu'a views upon this su ',int, In which her Majesty's servants entirely concur. In that answer Lord E'uie, in edvertd.g to this act of the Provincial Part ameot, expresses his fires belief th it the repreeencetives of the people iu Canada s. did not intend in pining i• to countenance rel.'. 'llea or to compensate the !owes of persons guilty of the heinous crime of tritium ;" and no adds, " t` at it was under this conviction that he assented to the bill, and to this spirit only mild be ver consent as the head of the executive' goverment to give .tfect to it." Lord Grey directs me to express his hops that this Wild a declaration of the views of the Governdr tieichichsenrs:nrale,:ftinclhnterC,:aMhiriachjdess:?;s:i.rawhichital m r i et ii. s m e l o n ni s t •o re ire h t l t y e nsi l b:la le‘ n: as e v to (. a d n i d t b s i u cal th ue m e ch th a' s l i meter end objects, tau measure has created, mud he appeals wlh confidence to the fiehries of loyalty whidh iodinate the io•itioders, and to lour own well known devotion to the Briti 41 crown and desire to pr mote the welfare of Canada, On calling upon you and upon them to assist her Majtsty'a grvrrument in endelvourii it to maintain the palm peace awl authority of the law, sad tt slay the existing auitatien, wt.i.ti is ;reducing sl much iojury to corm, rec, the putlic credit, and WI the mod hormet sot interests of the province of Car am. sir, your mast obedient servant, (Sinned) B. IL. wcs. NEW BRUNSWICK. °LANGE Moth—The following narrativo appeals 7 n the New Brons,rieker On Thurrelay (July 12) our city was the theatre of ore of the most clitgracetul scenes that has ever occurred in this or any other civilised country, and which has resulted in the death *lse', rsl per , ms and the wounding of a number of others, some of whom c .nnot recover. It was ' , ported tor cones time pre.vions that the Orangemen intended to walk in pro cession on Thursday, h lag the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne ; anf the authorities beinr either unwilling or en able, as they allege, t s preeent on exhibits .n so issue:: cal to ieted to it flame toe nessiore of a portion of the community, the members of the Orange lodges to the numi er of sums flee or six hundred, a large portion of whom were from different reelolsl of the country, resembled at Ne thery's Hotel, in Church-street, and with deism:. he e ine and banners flying, proceeded through the streets. At the head or D mk-ieriiet an arch of green boughs had been pieced m one silo to the other, by the opposite party, under which the proemial pa.s.d. Shortly after, his worship the may ,r w. nt into Dock-street and at tem; te l to remove the obstruct Ma, when he was assaulted by some partiespresent, and received a wound on the head from a stone thrown by the web. Several other persona whr at tempted to assist the mayor were else injered in the. acme way. This was the commencement cf the distil:hence, which hse resulted so disastrously. lu an hour or twat the proceetien returned, told on passing through '-Hill-street, sear It inkin's Bakery, a numher of brick-bats and other missiles were thrown at them, which was the signal for a general assault, in which the arch was torn down. l'ire.erine were soon brought in requisition, and for a con siderable time the re perm were vary loud and frequent, while the nunilrrs of wounded who wry. being carried nway by their friends, showed how de :Cy the eel. tiiet had been. A compeny of the let Regiment of R statiened in this garrison, had been placed in the Market Spero by the mayor during the morning ! to set in case cf emergency—his worship no doubt being impressed with the c-neiction th it a breach of the ;mace wuull occier— and thee were ordered to proacd up Deek-atreet to the scene of the TM , . Their presence soon restored order, and Oinked the further effusion of blued; but in the n.ean times some ten or twelve persons were • ither killed or so severely wounded that their lives are despired of. So intense had the excitement become, that every person who attempte,'. to peas this way was attacked try the mob, and a number of pc gone, entirely unconcected wi h .he procession, were beaten without mercy. It must ever he a matter of the deepest re gret to all who were engerrd in the ill-timed display of Thursday, that they should have been partite, more or less direetly, to the death of so many pertone. The procession yield effect no earthly good, what-, on the oiler Land, it wee eminently calculated to arouse emery feelings and exe:,e the most violent pinions of the oppo ite party. The Cou ri er of Saturday, cells the following in re ference to the killed and wounded: Yeotivilay the coroner was miser d in ho'diog an inquest on the bodies of John Delay and Patrick Allan, two labouring men, who were shot during the riot on Muth. day. The investigation was 'loomed te. lay, and is still in proves.. Among the number who ere said to he seriously wounded, we have heard of a middle.aged man, named Footsie a resideet in King's Cennty, Anthony Doherty, of Carleton, William Scott, aycueg was from the Golden Greve Settlement, end Dennis Copley and John Duffey. The two last-named aild Doherty are said to be in a very deneerous state. A labouring man, named John Hagerty, who had been committed for resisting the mayor, when emicevouring to remove the arch in Dock-street, utt rwent an examination before Benjamin L Peters, Esq., yesterday, and was remanded to gaol until Monday for further examination. Several other arrests were made, but the examinations hate not yet bean gone into. THE AMERICA, Captain Harrison, railed from Liverpool on detarday for Halts: and New York. i i I 1 ; • I 1 • z 1/4