The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-09 00:00:00

Wl%tartt.ie. Jose 7 —The bine is very backward. and knee to ink A tame' the late warm weather ha. eared theta to tab some program, we do am nom ray peseta Improvement. FSANT. J or 7 —Tbe bine in sins% plantations has grown flannedingly Welt, bat we are sally inketed with vermin. It has par ly o e-raml et. re Tuesday Wt. me 7. —Oar skiends or. fall Of Terniin llairitk4..nduw which the bine oratiams to grew very Met. It me ant seatinue to so, however, it the maths still reemisi. The dull weeder rn Walamdsy greatly inereead the Ily. TUX batnoi. W Jane and fiy sedly SAS all th ruder la kis aelghboarbisal. Lanlikk RV nar, done 7. The hape are hill of tins, and his very growing eats% bat math Weser/ with the Sy. 24 ell we Sob them rashes...a the dernere. Ie mem gromes we perceive a shertarm of abie • ltd. we think ma be eteenaled he by the plower argartag la • milieu to madame te the amp attest as foroterir. Ba7bll, 1/Dllll2llll, •241:1 JIM. 7 I n taking • wend view ef the beg plaatatimas la the above dietriet, we wing fri the blue ir owls. ell reinely tot, end at present ha. • lartaby GMs; the gam r hand, aloe* err , san'en I. hill si se dl=y is and s day lirseitos f.dnanee awl I. Italroes.—Davies the pest week we have Mid on ki/n/RMO 011•Pann By, sad we eau tow count so many as forty s. My se • het Dories the Litter part of April sod the early p,et of Who Ilse eve tderehly numerous, but Old little morbid ; bat anesseid by they la such numbers is remely ominous; he te nowdropplog mate ova, which will, at d indeed ha* already gesdiased lb, whit& Mew laity, if ant • cedily got rid t (by raid reether, sallitme im dam a mom That these lite are tarressiag dolly ma have rondo. t. itnaviar, sad we greatly Isar foe the well-betag of da lertheemdag pleat. CAATIti. rho hops have made great prawns. in growth darts the late warm weather: but king orerkoded with ay gad Son, it I. heti to imp mil de that they ran recover, sad the rely OEM le et fa sh stouts pushing out It was to be hoped that the dlobt dirsier.t,st %mild e'ear away sow ofthevermin, bat Ws dim I. .:intly pacep Hie. The rains were areertlel as to Yew bees ci Hal venire I. the bop gardens. The duty Is laid at 1111$ 1 0/, wits eery trainee, wonting to the visitable's a Sew Jews ageefdeseembie• to hail that a Ducat. —Strap Steraterd. Wonderl une B. t her. is eery tittle business doing ea Ilde m .rlc higher peke. for hops are said, which stops the de- MIL The ny ia numerous to mmy plantallose round the outside. et dm pauses. tea am emend. The bias is growing Lot. COIN.—CIIILMSPORD. Joss B.—The onrply of Wheat Mredess MINA and Ow prlossothat week wore NU aupported, 40a. es ; white, 411.. W Us. %sky naettnaL Deans and Oats all/ratio:l. Averse,: Wins; I,s 6,435.11 d.; Beans, 112, WIG led. COVENTRY. Jun. 8 —Ltat tre.k's print. were hardly --I to•dey, wilt a dull rearket kw every kind of grain. WNW, f am It*. ad to 17r. 6.1. I Daley matting, 2is to 30.. ; detai ls& Ws. to AI% tall ECOV, Its. to Ss. dd.; new, Its. to ISs. ltd. Oslo, 20a. to 23. Pees, white, 13s. to 1 is. Ja •• 3.—We had a good oftentimes on our • -- - - Ches.exch.m:etteglay, and business to some cots dent* cutest was dem IS Wheat and Kerley, at last week's prices. VOr Oafs there Wa• • slow ale, hot we c tat at alter our quotathea. its. to 225. Dube, 21s. to (sta. P a to 224. Huu., Jte eff -The ordeals we small of Wheat, B irley, Peas, sod Oats. .4u I roe of Wars. Wheat ban m,t a dead, We to Ibis adders. nd the prices of la t week are fuly suptorted. Barley., ale deldlide d Irt , eV, have been rather eager to buy; woo Oats, whited Mean. and Peal maintain their prier. The giber is meet Ihrourstl. aw Ike orwatry, and llr new crops ropers favour s*. 01 Limed Were le het our arrival, via., LINO qrs. from Memel. Laded gesses a• • held ..nnly at higher prism than We modoes ton elhell to glee ; bet swything offend at I.st week's num would dad gJl..E b iblarr. : 3.. to ; rime; be and ed Ir: a. ral ; selsorg, dam hoary ..... 1.1.5 t irs may be ,uol.d IN.; 9.5 Pdonhueg, lisle aeall.y. 3.1 e. to 364. • middling, Ms. to Lts ; beerier, 3b. MTh. per qr. The total im ports since the lm of January show a 461Oresey oat, 0.9 qrs. compared with the •11110 time hat year. Pope seed : new offering. Laneeld Citkes are rather slow of oak, or Is egad at this ectron of the year. Hull-made, 71. 2.. W. per tan haulm it. Pos. - ..61. Ito. per Pm area: dine to quaint. Rape Peke. meta lair demand, and beg Wert ore held fo 97.. Gd. per too. Minh ngli.h, white, old, 41.. to 424.; t ew, 43e. to Pir. • red, 4M. to 46.. harken, 60th. per bushel, high asized Baltic, 13a to lOLA Matthaei red, 40.. to 113.1. Po Oh Oases, 39.. to ils. betty . Mottlog;per qr., 24e. to Pe.; gri nding, per 30. t., 16.6 d. to 21.. (MM, dd. qr., 15+. to Jae.; new, IN to IV.; Parsdashie., per stone, 93. In gd. Prat, shout Wens, per qr., lie, to 3ah.; bar, 30s. to 31e. ; lat 4 I.er barbel, No to Va. hew, old, 66'► per bushel, 31a.; mew, Ns. to Wu; leitypti la, 26.. to 275. Tarts, grinding, 11111apte bw.hela s to IN Dye, per stoor,ttd. to N.; gyemoOl, 61. Kr MS. ILreel, ier qr., Womb Sea. Or. • Aluandria, Ws. to Jar.: 81. rdoreleare, Ano 9536..; gad era:ttlag, &b. to 37..; ideriar, IS.. M Is. ht 37e. ; Konigsberg sad Mew l, 32e. to 36... ekes 6w endues, MN to ha. named, pee lest. Orman and IDais6h. •JJ. LINC.I.N. June 8 -We bad a moderate supply of Wheat at our motet matey, whieb 'old far Id. lees messy ; the trade not brig. Aem flab wof ads, at rather more easeary. Bemis mane, W 11. dearer. Wheat, red, 42e. to 4e..; oldie, 661. to Ws. Oda, Um to Vs. Beene, 324. to 33e. Idrzurien.. woe 8.-The p Udall aspect of affairs art the Osetkast LOMB still gloomy, sod the Wetted. et the German ports nom oh erred, the exports there have cony tptently sewed, and la when parts of the oath of Some very few shipments et Aran are mewed, nor by preyed Nelms doss It apps or likely we shall be booll) glutted be towhee from any country • mean. whole the eat,tinunnereof floe weather, mod the prespret of ebandest Grope, meta to keep in cheek all aalve prosredlogn in the bade, end then metkrta in 'empire, throughout be Mated London this week evince a • improe .1 feature., bat In noisy seros rather the rev. rm. Although 4.e . r. teals into Ude port Oast MoNey lest are altogether so 'strew') e .e.ll us to be etor.ely worth n taloa. latrines., in all be departueots here, durev the interval b lases Turaday and to hos hero privet y lautimate. but without producing any derided =j a prime Al our market this 1110•11ing She What trade in It • nose laegnid state as described is our lag report, and the few deb ha s effec.ed having been confined t Settle urgent wlliVa of needy bny re, all qualities of Eagle.. and 6see)a Oer'lned Id. ow. 70th.. In in the annexed rates of Tardily. 2 1 11 0 Wier breads American Flour we. ein bletahle request, and mole Barak of 111, case, d Danis at 2"a. p r tsarrel, but ..edinary deeerip to. a, of which the stuck here chiefly reside.., were the tarn snider to' stachaae; good Wench and the Lem Irialt mint ailing late pekes. BaKey. Malt, and Beath rape a moderate demand, were quite as deer aa hot noted. Poe waded. Data, a:though dill Father sta.?, 1140 lordly saleable at meeker quo .41 no, and Oat meal appeared to he Nearly without inquiry. lemon Corn m.e.ing a aniseed Ot• .1.114,1•60 therm, In the course nf the morn. fag, were rowidetable on the term. last need; the trade, how.ver, alumna attire tin in It comm.-heed. Atrivele int Liver pool and Amnon nr um the kb to the 7th lune inclusive : Wheat, IN spa ; bah, 14S; OAK Olt; barn Core, 43,1; Oatmeal, lab min; neon 751 swim, 473 bomb. Suva, J whe 7 -Our =area was vial suppl 44 tLie day. Grab devilry doer peon oita3 of mar, et prelim priers. Barley oyergoo. Moss o test, es. le. AL per Imhof ; red, Ikam. Ie It N. Oats, Its he Jo pee qr. - - - - SOONJBOR VON, Joao 7 —At t.--day's Inatkot airy little Om ahoy kid lo int 4 bokaeas tat dor was at lit yolk% prism lat or& sort. Wasik AL per st. ; Ca to 7s. lo midatA 216. lo Da. pot or. of $ 2 at.: grim& IA& na. to so. Mark Oaba ad. to apl. pie st.: otstio. IA to bapsreto Vs. Was. par seat of to ; sosootik SI& to has. _ _ _ itarrmasirrum, Jam. B.—Tian was rally a thin attend awe et rer market hooky, and the asp* . I se groin free the Irvery lashed; asvertoeirea, the trado ruled very dull, and Is k. r e ' vesasetbma wit& easerred tan vate pewee pup. ported. 110141 K per lad. Seam 26. r 27a Mesas, 31a. 7119. Oats, wAYe,lr. to Us.; lick, leo. le 2.5. WAZITIIII.D. Jake ll.—The wrath*( le of the nes= Ohm mare lid greerlag amps or Reds. te week war iserleme. storks d Wheat lieM east mall. &MO& men as tir tete .4 the trod. Is. Vat Arm br ed 1011 7 eeps pore elk r. supply ; b we anew Meta* esq irsprovemelet, wed deem Is we aiter.d.oe a ate toil is Owe. Pasty Boom .1. Oats wed shaky lei ie. Malt mere loselred ke. Iwo and ether marls witheart eseLtel a Prim : %bow pre gr.llllle. as the beebd, llealk, Imes. sod A• 8., red. sew, 4"s hi 41..; new. 4115.; white, Mk. SO 47a ; ester:. .es.; tiorlhik sad Hairs. 4.11.te 4.14 ; eves, Me; wlll'e. li.. t. 4 s. 486.; am/ Cambridge shire, rod Os to 44 . ; vstre. 475. ; white. Vs le 475.; este% 45s • Todeldre, d. 41s. to Us, tuts, 44x; wide, 48a, Sam; mitre, ea Maisie ad liseepherp. Oahe. 44.. te 47e.Le. Pls.; Lower Beide a.: Itarehers. red, 4b. to 441. ; MIN 41w. ; Ilka. SOK to ; 111 , 4 Os; red, 1817.1475. le 4ee.; SO.. Bre*, pre yr. howls% Norfolk sad asialk. 17s. le Us.; .airs, L ne teeter , sod Tashabire, 29a le rem • extra. *ls.; Sootolt. Mao :Os ; emu, Ls. mrledlair. its le ale; lore ; te ; tetra, ha, Sea. Mesas, pewee., Stew to the Mob., Iher,esw,l9a. S. SS.; el& Me tee 2.5. larks Pirlf, t0i1... et kits. web.; foretops, atir. te Zha. MIN pet as" nods(, Ski r ai ; eatra, Iw. ; ked tem, std. to 9d ; *Ma. 10d. ; larelea. ed. to H.; extra, e. Shelling, c in kle s. l al teaks" nee. le Us.; errs, Its. Walk per Wad et te 4lte.; earn, Ca. Per, per hoportal sr Mike Wets, Me. to a.; Mrs, 321.; grey arid is& . 14s. to M.; eon. Ps. Sad. Der halm Lei ilea Elailh, N. le W.; 7ml/9e SOL esti,. users" per imperial gp, 124. to Pik HAT.—Pierninzu), 9.—Namers. Cvster and Dale repot the trait heavy, et the taw's/4 queetelisse : =ftreedeer. ek. Ida I toetel.. lea te eh I We to Mk. .......See. W. I Clever .. ela be Ne. CATTLE, Att.—Rana/4 Jetta B.—Lame as was tie rap * Enna is Yet week, It was mob mended to-day, the quantity ea vele of every docriptiaa of mash being immeme, and giving Me F il ro bil li illMP the apprerame of $ crowded tale. Est Serf rot very ; her saw very line heifer. as. per mere was obtained. A of sir prime men were roll at OA. VOL per more by welabt. Ent Ow W • more ordiaary quality void at Is. per more. Cows and Olives were nry pleating; the demand was mg over kirk, but • peat may shmord heeds at from 7L to IN. sash. Working ono lame of mei M from NIL le VI. per pair. Stem wen and wet tram 121. to taper par. Narraters ales were oat Ss amend homily as Lrisit us lad week, sad tbry were am quite se gush worth; pod boa use. made U. par more ; Issrarir r omit. May less ef North Deem yeerlimps Weni drive. asp luld int • brink Ws. or U. 13e. to U. doh. Lam Bombers of rearing Olds from Dervetsibe still some to WA bat *Mr quality generally IRIS lordly ro good as ea the two previous walla -they were sold of Isitrublv rest at lies Ma to 455. eaeb. Ilateheme Calves, 4d. to Std. Tbe supply ci Sheep was elm large; best At tars b Ara. WM wets wort it N. pry lb.; asked BSeep. mothers, 501. • Ewe N. pm lb. Linda Id. More bop. 2.4-. to Ms. trash ; esuiPkis. SS.. to Ns. There wens great many P,Rs the market, meters, M.; slips, 241*. A Men amply of Pigs net with • gig* sale, at from ta. IL so Is. per seam _ _ WORCIMTRIL PAUL—Tures) 'a fair we. Ole best of tho the &thud's". of Mayer+ It veiny bon nionnowl. soda Pod dereeree eater* hi esti* fah...a, and 1.. rola. A fine tof o f tie Mar, bred by Mr. Mallow Iledwrt, of Keeps/. realised 71.. emb, the top prier 4 lb. day. Wel mole .0. o. set . , Murron ; Atte lqd. ; ots, OM Lo fully 7d. Th. rhos Mir. son If, mme. Mtial Muer. Many Moro. were ...own hot very HIM bowls= duos; bboae that • ad...need loon mud fa Trawl stinger hems. 01.2...f0rd J ,n.• 7. -7 has. so, at shwas an average supply 01 ' .11'e in to-day'. mark... Mat It peered fisily equal to the demoss , , a .1 altiae,,rh a fair eleworie wood bra effected we annul irontepro .ny higher, •ix., 440, ler cot Gs brat quality; vier and Orchnory, NM. Tier,. WIN a ra•ber wanly imply of Sheet% Thigh e wed • built at a little ed. in e in pries an d a thorough elearemee elbcterl of all nat.. Kist Wralden , NO. per lb. Blot; ad told. sew more fir MIMI than they Mn bons iNs Sellelta, aid mam range d from Ift.to 2 Is. cab. COVE NT-GUILE) N. Vas Morning.— Tee felt/miss sn the tato a : fine AIM.. per lb., Os to lna Currant.. do, d0.,.r.5. togs. Grapes. ..wse Leitrim. per dim. Ss. 4. le Mto l• par la.. 7* to lb pi 2 l'" an porkAltn . Aso,Qarrf.y t o iv Waeet. per dal! to 1 3s . Walnut.. per I.lf la to Gonads r anon. per hall Mfrs. pee las& , • to TM . I Nuts, Intradons. purr b.. Ina to lit demote, per to In to pa Wok.. lie to led per 'm. G. to lin Oalohare.. per dut, %I to INN ,111.F.5. • 7 .• I.lri • a.. 6. fr. 15 (Mem pergiti lotralk.. p:• •. me 416..74 to 64 I. 1.,1,..fr flare. t 4 b 4 I. :r L4•\ 1.66, - rer r esit., &lotto p 6 mar. 4. to Ts por urr. s I.a toh. pap 111.MOPC. It to A.P 4 rna Per IN •id to 41. ltbuloA• por ,eadlo .446.1.64 Prsoch .:,:..0 per I 11.1•64 to 3•641 Oomust..r.. oftilt.4l to Is 6.1 Loam per •log., 16 to 26 pi cr ,, per 1.,•0r166 Is to 26 t•cr batt46. 4d to &I Walesa r Jos. Eon. 4•11u41 Otrr.O. per twoch• tu apierds. cr gwv*.id 16 . ..... Qat per buneh. 2.1 to per Minh.% 7. to Itel p l sph.h. (.1 to 44 p hf gre l• 6.1t03a RAMAN. per lb.. Ind to Is flhail.% per lb.. 03.1 to le Artichokes, Jurmakno. p. hf. ere. W to le - . _ Lito — ;Weak. poi *WS 4 d I. AI ens., par WM, PJ ti.h/Onllot pm p. 4131414 Y. lo Small Amid% pm omega. uW 34 For honk Id to 34 Poydra. pee Pm* PI to 3d TI.T.DB. hawk in 34 1t44- 74.74 W. 4“41. la tole Mr bead. la to la Id Nstiortdo. Wm. per 36.3. ed to Is 11 Mk nook wet Medi_ to id 1 / 1 41 . Peek P. bark di u RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two e'CLoct. There has tern little busint se done this 'laming In ahem., end prima remain without much tariatton. Cah dooiatis are rather low€ r, and were dons at 231 and ; York ant North Midland rather better, and are marked at 32 and 314; Great Western firm, at 781; London and North Werern at 1261 and 53. Boulogne and Amiens at 83. IRMOII IPAILWATS. Au lialthorma ealiUM. hum. Ind Won sellriely paid. or Ira rporestee Dmillfrat a punk, red u, Aidu4l ma 41* /aid or wit, allr=iivonsin lerbid ma swam i ::::: Da. 8 ito Prderwaseres a. Isr sad D•bas as!! Dart Jane. Do ( to E. k H.) D0.(31.105.) 6 per e. Prei Eastern Counties ... Do. New Dust. 6 per e Do. Est., !pet et., Na Do. do. No . Do. N. k E. 3 per eau Festers Unice, elan I (late I. k B. an.) . Ds. ekes C. ditto... • Do. L =sr. 6 p.Ct . past Do. New . Do. do. 4 ikons . Do. 6 per et. Peet. oh . East Uneatable, EdialmwO and (Amoy Do. shares Enter, Ywirll, k Aim& Grist Northern DO.l three 8, per ol Do. Extension Gt. lkoHlt.oLd Great North or .fair:az.. Do %ew, £4O _ Do. Now, ASO Do. New, Al 3 Gnat Western . Do. New, WI owl Selby . Da. ruins . Do. shores Lsacastor sad Carlisle .. Do. Stara lassoidre sad iorkshir. Do. Do. Sixtmeeths Do.Thlrdo . . Do. Now Omar. 6 g per et.; Woo& la. itidle. Unice Do. Proms sod %Ire Do. SWIM (A) !°"!* la! 21,61Fga:•• .73 Ihir.Tt Landon sad . Lm., Brighton. k &COW Dkx guanunned= late Qvyd a Do. Prof. 3 per Cast.. Do.(avert. S p. 0 4 1332 Do. New Z 3 Ltake oak Onowwwk Prokresoo Dodos k Nurik.Woolow . Do. do. %NW i Saline De. Maw . . Looks k doutk-Wootwo De.• Sew SS ... .. e.:: H.L. =0 MM.. Uwe. Igher., sots Ur 1:7, Ito. 1 .. Do. AIM, No. 2 .. Ow dorm, No. .. • gtO Prot .. Do., Groot Orizarby Do 1314 'ad throols.. no: Demob, Do* .. Do. Weds Using .. no. Coo.lreienao Do. LSO droop_ .„ . _ Da. Ma aimiDaiiiiy De. B. and B. 6 p. e. Do. New i2O. Dw Goanm. S per — onii.l Do. Guars& 3j permit. Do. I Aw es thkrda wen., i Wolwr. Rood., , sod Reigate WmWs owl ilitchto Samarry sad I.lroog- Do., New ihnrwsbory orrt CUMIN irr. . W:M.W.) ... I BO CT, Do. Now... . PnL Undue ... Is.-6,7. ii.irmi; ::: th IStallbrtlahlre ... Do. No. 1 . . ... I. No. 4 Regtotored Do. 140. 4 Scrip .. Soo* if oho S. Duo., k Nolo. sad ottlisr a tt rl nus. pet. Woe Vaal, 6 prat guar. Di. do. d 0.... .. Do. do. do.. - Illad.,ll6daskilt &Wads. IMlles:Sawar. : & WI foiti.DOorositioilennTi Do. El&rim (York & NNseUe INire.gooo Preference Uri I I Do. Preferesos r ammo Layers. Nis lianas esillAseirlsel i6 .. oil Tomo (Visisei] t DS* absiii . bibs Primls 1 Lasesibeerg ... .. Namur sad Less ... .. Scribers et hum asi Ileediess .. We somi Orlon Pericaul Sows role NM Ham ammo sod Hans sad Mar... . roan sal Nauss 1 71 114 114 Ms. ieim..t Pr Ps. Ps t Pk. 3 1 dim. 7 4 1 di& 4 014. ss so .i 11 stle. 1 94 1 4 Si II 71 dim. LIVERPOOL, June 8. drool-Exewairns. The market was Warr to-day. Indeed hardly anything yr done, anl prises were laoklns down. tires:—Hinton, C., and Ws t Yollodstre, No. 1, 7 e and Tortabire (firth shares), 41 d.—Londos and North Western, e. 117— Dire (sew 1 shares). ens. 9d. p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 3 p.—Midland ll 4f. i d. e. f el.—South E.otern and Dover (No. 4, Ir. as Wl s4l d.), 45. d. Newcastle, and Berwick (054.11. 6 per sent. ISA, 7 MANCHESTER, June 8. STOCK.EXCIEANOII.—Tner• was very little business doing. salmi: tinlton, Illoskborti, Marron, and W. York, No. I, 7.—Cale donlan Prof., II 3-13.—Leneash,re and Yorkshire Fiftha, 4 11..16 d.— Dit o 321. lateasioo, 31 d.—Manchester, Sbefgeld, and Lincoln Kyri,ths, 41 Ditto Grimsby Dock, N.—South Zsatora. Regis:erect, BIRMINGHAM, Juno 8. STocz-Excumrom —Th. 8,1.4 V.dav wer.—Loadosaad Wirth Wasters% IM: Midland, 6 per rent. ; Shrewsbury and Nrodaithus 4L 3a. 9d. din ; Muogaltire Unions, Ka. 3d. db. ; Bir mingham (WI, WI. LEEDS, ✓w 8. groax-Excnitsrim —The donllnge in siwirsm to-day were math the sumo in relent nit yesterday, with very little alteration in North We ens were wad at al Ain; 1,111. and Think New, n. dial .dis.; N4llllolll4ll.aed Berwick Miamians, 61 dia. BRISTOL. Arse 8. BTOCL-RiCnAarol.—We have •anerirnerd mother very Inectint day, but few sales being concluded w,tbin market beam Prices remiun about the sane. YORK, June 8. BTocK-ExcrtAvon.-Balte : Gnat Nwthers, 10; Yea cheater, shrfilrl4, sad Longo. 3114.—N. WWI Thirds, Si. 1114. Ditto Preference, Itk ed. - Tort. Neweaatle awl Herwtek, Ditto O. N. K. Pa., 41. /a. sJ.—Turk and North lixtlaod Prof, 5. =ff k°9 7. 174 ea 1111 Oa Pm. 3 41 a. 4 I pm. 2 4 pos. I Pm 27 23 1 db. 9 6 Oa. 2131 6 1 db. Oa 1 1 pm. 14 . 16 ii} I 2 au II 4k. 8 I I I I 111 pos.z.c pa Ps. 54 54_ iik d 2 1 IS 16 db. IS 16 db. IS 19 16 17 9 6 db. 2j 911 1 lj 27 26 414 44 3 4 die. 1 idls. 14 1 10 41. s 414. 4 4 / 1 1 Oa IS 13 die. 23! 49 61 pm. 37 39 pm. IS 20 pm. 77 79 36 39 ii i aka. 13 14 141 4 Ma 96 99 47 4! 3 11 pm. 43 92 1 die. 1 pa. 24 28 talk 14 13 di& 74 7 dii. 41 4 db. 1 1 1 11ab 2 rm. 64 6 dia. "st 10 100 Pm. 19 21 31 29 dli. 4 4 11 1 9. 64 2 21 pm. S 61 pm. 35 36 pm 16 14 dls Is II dl. Sf 41 ell s. 1 1 pm. 34 3 dis. 34 38 8 7 Ma. 9 101 Al la 29 II 11 dla. II 7 dis. 13 14 dis. 13 14 dls. 3 14 die. II MD II 114 db. 43 43 134 125 IS 19 - -4 6 13 11 :1 SO 3 1 die. pm 16 17 1 1 416. ta t 14 1 Pm. Pm. 6 die. 8 41 4 dis. 1 11 1 dia. 1 4 diP. 6 di.. 141 11 1 11 1 1 614. 12 15 11 14. - 3 - 4 die. 30 204 dr 13 H die. 11 If dia. 4 $ pa. it 0 - soy 4 61 ats. 4 31 ma. 30& $I 41 4 dia. Ws to4ry up I to $ &dot. 244 214 23 34 10e II ■ so IM A 17. SO ej 50 124 50 55 ss _d i. F.. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1849. OOTTON.—laviaroos, ivy. 8. —To day tk• heated to weed tad good ; end the allO entodloi 8,0•11 Annlen talon kr • wort awl es ermodells% line inounted to KIN We& Am. A NN bgiApogog b- og Mw it pen regent ; to. en* le lerog rod the Mood Wog essabirabli, Wan how ;MI he*. Ti. in. adr quilds• Wm lass eteserratlve le Iledled twee ; osier* nine lo ea near* 168 •0 01 4 107 sap Imalleks Nye =ro d 1 astradedr. isi lEmg.tors red Or Wei: all/ re ... Yr " of Uplift& ad Orient en elemend grper xr "of ed. per 111.; mil la Ur boor ad widow qrsaMsa is amiss et id. par IL lei deviz a ilis kit two dip bow pow* alibied.. Perim boy am Wolf ea sodium abet Ilse owl; mg Pm is.. aftiessi Vnie d ert . Wm Nobel Ina Is kagrovei lb med. Ind they con tall prism Imam w e e vkliout viskirlal eases. %rats an la Inprend reguran. eel lbsy sameri full prim 91,007 Woo Amadora eel SAM Pennies bre beat token oe ageoulottoo, and 4,000 Anodes; 780 Persons mad 40 Menu for upon. Theft lordships adjourned at twenty minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FIIIDAY, JUNE 8. This SPEAK= took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. REPORTS CONSIDERED —l3lribrooke St. Gabrii I and Binbrooke St. Mary Inch:Aura (amendment and exten sion of aces, alteration of awards, settling titles to lands, dm, and defining parish boundaries) ; Consleton Incheurs Act Amendment ; Ski Meld and Tinsley Road (eztiension of the Tinsley and I).ncester turnpike road to Sheffield) ; Bills. THIRD READlNGS.—Birmiresm W.rengh Ezemp. Con from County-rates (No. 2); Hospital for Consumption; Stockton and Darliagtm Railway ((cons didation of gets, in crease of capital, and yurcbass of the Middlesbrough dock); Truro Turnpike Roads, Penryn and Redruth Turnpike Roads (cmsolidation of fruits, alterations of tolls, formation of new roads); Bills. LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONSIDERED —Kirkcaldy Harbour, pocks, Ferry, and Petty Customs Bill. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY, Jura 8. The Berl of SHerrseatme (Deputy Speaker) took hie stet at 6 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS, _ SECOND READINGS.—OgIe's Estate ; Newcastle and Carlisle Railway (Alterations of, and Branch from Alston Branch); Charing Cron-bridge (Amendment of Act, Powers to alter authori.ed Approaches, Re ); Black Sluice lltaisag• Act. Amendmsat (Amendment of Acts. Extension of Time for Completion of Works, Powers to levy and raise furttur Rates and Monies, to alter existing Rates and Tolls, acd ter other Purposes) ; Bills. THIRD READING.—Borough of Lath ar.d Floe Grimm School in Louth BLS. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PE I ITIONB PRESENTED. COUNTY COUNTTO .- - -iii Mr: iTiiiiial,iiaaa a place in Bast Surrey, for as extension of the jurisdiction of County Courts. THE GOVERNMEhT or Rorn.—By Mr. OSBORNE, from Surrey, praying that her Majesty might be induced to acknowledge the de facto government of Rome. AGRICULTURAL Dorman —By Mr. PLUMPTRE, fruit East Kent ; tha Hon. A. BUNCOMBE, from East Retford ; and M. BANKES, from Dorm takirr, complaining of agii coitus' distress, and praying for protection. Scorcu ROAD-RAILINO.—By Mr. COWAN, from Elin burgh, praying f r coma:deli acre to be appointed to consider the wro!e quretien of road making in Scotland. ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES —By Mr. WYLD, from 2,000 colliers in the vicinity of Wigan, praying for the appointment of inspectors of collieries. 81:PRRANNVATID FUND FOR Poon LAW OFFICERS —By Mr. WYLD, front the poor la Siren of St Lake's, Chet sea, in favour of a superannuation fund. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM.-137 Mr. COBDEN. from certain inhabitants of the Toner Hamlets, end from the chairman of a meeting at Hcmil Hempbted, Herta, in favour of parl.am,ntsry and financial reform. PUBLIC BUSINESS. SECOND READING.—Defeem in Leases CO3IMITTE B.—Protection of Women Bill. THIRD READING. Bankrupt Law Cmiolidat:on Bid. PETITIONS PRESENTED. PROTECTION or WONIN.—By Lend MILFORD, antral from various plums in favour of this bill. THE BI ER ACT. The Eul of HARROWHY gave notice that on bitchy next he should mote for the appointment of a select com• mittee, to take into consideration the act relative to beer shops. CANADA. Lard BROUGHAM postirned his motion cm Canals until next Tu Ada, week, and stated that he would Bit* notice of knos CASBOF MR. RYLAND. The Duke of rtiedaP;tlion from a Mr. Ryland, complaining of his having been deprived of the office of clerk to the Executive Council of Lower Canada without having received a retiring pension. The father of the petttioser had held the cffiee for many years,and had been honorably men tioned as a public officer in 1804. by Lord Camden, and tub pequently by Lord Liverpool and Mr. Conning. Lord Gounelg, when in office as colonial tecretary, consented to his reigning in favour of Lis sox, the petitioner, and Lord Durham appented the petitioner to the office of clerk of the Executive Council, the emoluments being 1,0301. a year. He wassubeequently, in 1841, on the passing et the Canada Act of Union under the administration of the late L'.rd Sydenham, sworn in as clerk of the united prose-Meer. Afterwards 12:s lordship made some alterations with regard to the ciuncil, and propped that the petitioner should rc- ' sign his office on certain conditions. but they were no: de fined oi:h sufficient Mimes.. His excellency appointed elm registrar of Quebec, and moped that he was willing to make up his sclary to 5151., which would have been the pe- , titioner's retiring allowance as clerk to the council. Soon after he had taken the office of vgistrar of Quebec he found the expenses of the office wire very heavy, be having to make certain advances before he could derive any emolu ment. It was supposed that during the first year of the creati a at the office the receipts would be 26,000:. front the number of dee:s which would be registered, and that afterwards the income would be about 5001. a year, and the petitioner was finite willing to receive the appointment on thee' terms ; out he had been greatly d. - ceivcd in his expectations, and became involved in pecuniary embarrassment by the advances which he had made. The petitioner then wished to bi. allowed to retire en the allow ance of 5151. per annum ; but the then Governor o,nerel of Canada, Lord Metcalfe, cc:IA.I Oct accede to his request. The noble duke went at leng.h into details, to show that Sir Clkarlc e Bagt.t, L. rd Metcalf, —varicose colonial secretaries, and a committee of the legislative. council of Camels—had all from time to time acknowl.dged the justice of Mr. Ryland's claim. He had been Auba quently appointed reeisrr..r of Montreal, and allowed 1111 out of the +nod of 5,0001. per annum, which bed been reserved to the crown for pensions nods rthe Act of Union, until a =oar lucre ive office cool I be found; hut this 101 l ohert of making up his income to the proposed sum, namely, 5151. The 1. ((Wetlye committe ad mitted the justice of Mr. 1.4 land's claim, but said it ought not to be paid out of the colonial, but (rem the imperial fund.. 1,91 d Metcalfe, how/ewe, had expressed an opinion directly the menu. A committee appointed by the cal.inet of le rd Elgin to inquire into the subject, in 1847, recom mended that the sum of 2,2411 should be given to Mr. Ryland ; he objected, however, to such a sum. A change took pl.ce in the cabicet of Lord Elgin, and when the mat tor was brought before a committee again, they denied the claim altogether; but it did not appear to him that the Canadian legislature was actuated ty the came sense of justice which governed the parliament of this e.untry. E CFI GREY said the noble duke had not suggested that their I , rdthips could in any way inter fere. Lord Metcalfe had said that if the erraopetnent made by Lord Sydenham was legal it ought to be hieding on the local government, and he went on to say, " But I will see, en what ground to is entith d to a pension, holding de fact) the office of clerk to the executive council, which he had voluntarily resigned for another." As the control of their own pecuniary afftirs had been given to the people of Canada, it rested alone with them to consider this clam, and he certainly wished they had taken a mere favour.ble view of Mr. Ityland's case. Lord BROUGHAM considered the me of Mr. Ryland a hard one, and the more so u the sub-secretary, it appeared, had received compensation. Mr. Ryland's claim, which was held to be good two years ago, was bad now only because In other party was in power. He hoped, however, from the kind spirit in which the noble earl (Grey) had enewsred the statement of the noble duke (Argyle) that some compensa tion or allowance would yet be made (Hea-.) After a few words in reply from the Duke of ARGYLE the whims was ordered to lie on the tcble. LEASEHOLD TENURE OF LANDS (IRELAND) BILL. _ __ . ___ ___ .. - . - Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, it'd rmen, and common corned of the city of Landon in commcn council asteroid d, pregi g that the lam!' of the Irish Scciaty m'ght he exempt d from the operaeion of this bill. The petition stated that the proper: ot th i s society had always been well menu. d, end that t he pr. tits derived from it were devoted to educate nal and rel.gious purposes ; and that, in order to retain rff.etn , I control over tt, their practice was to lease it to the t :tants fora °attain num ber of years, such Isaacs beind renewable in all cane where the conditions of the original I. ass lad been meetly kept, and they complained that to compel them to convert three Laws into perpetuities w..,uld degive them of that nscestery con'rol. The Earl of WICKLOW bad, when the question of the Irish Society had been brought under consideration in pre vious stages of the bdi, objected to the amendments pr posed to meet this earl ; but since then he found that a clause had been introduced to prot•ct the property of one individual from the operation of the bill, and though he wag not dis posed to think that every proro.Pion for exemoting any particular company or individual should be adopttd, ye , am the change bad teen made for the bent& of one per son hx did not see how it could be refused when demanded by when whose cue way equally strong. Under these cir cumstances if his noble friend al,ould think fit to wore that the bill be permissive and not compulsory, he (Etrl of Wicklow) would support him. (Bear.) Lord CAMPBELL thought it would be the mops con venient course for him new to move th third resdinr of the bill. He had prepared a clans* to carry out a stupid= of the noble earl's (Liman), that the amistent birrister should adjudicate in all difference. arising ur.der the bill when the rent did net exceed MI., which he would move after the third reading. He hoped the preposition for oeteying the Irish Society would not be pressed. With regard to the clause the noble earl (Wildow) hat referred it had been inserted in this way. It was found that a private act of Parliament had pissed enabling the ncble proprietor of the property in qu.rion to grant leases on certain conditions, and that much benefit bad resulted from that power. It was represented to the Lord Chancellor that it would he hard to deprive t►is party by Goo act of an advantage which parliament hed conferred him by another ; and his noble and 1 armed friend considering that objection reaeonable, the exemption had been introduced. Lord MONTEAGLE objected to g;ving in a bill of this kind an advantage to one person which was refused to others._ _ _ _ Lord BROUGHAM invested. that as the bill was a most important one, srrionely affecting the rights of pro perty, and as the clause of the noble baron was also of great importance, the bettor way would he to have the third reed ing of the bill postponed, in order that the clause might be printed, and fully and carefully considered by their lord ships. He suggested that Use third reading be postponed until Monday next Dud STANLEY wished before the motion was dispels d of clesrly to understand whet wit, to ho the rostrum of th nubile businus. H. had understood that the Incumber. d Estates Bi I was to he taken on bf n- di, rent. and as that was a meuure of the utmost importance, calling for the most careful consideration, both of principle end detail, be thought there would hardly be time to take the present meo ws' on th. same runic" With regard to this hitter, he regretted they had not the opinion of the nnhle It rd who had welded over the commission from which it emanated. His (Lord S - aoley's) opinhe we., dist it should be permissive, no' compulsory, an arrangement that would effset the ne , usury change "vitt out injury to ex sting interests. Lord CAMPBELL gall that be proposed to take the Ia umhered Basics Bill first on Monday next, after whi,h h , trusted there would be time for the third reading of this biU —ibird resding postponed to Monday next. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON presented a petitinn, the prayer of which, u we ander.' od p , was that govern ment aid na , ght be given towltos estahliling MOTO frequint exhibitions of agricultural implements. The noble ma-quis a-oompinird 'he presenteti..a with acme observations, bat, notwithstanding the recent alb in the house, and that his lmoship make rather loudly, they woo almost whmly inaucible in the tall ry. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Eerl STARROPE po4t:.unt.i, until Thursday next, the prse..tatioa of several petitions ou the subject of agricultural distress. NEW MEMBER. -----.. Mr. S. DICKSON took the oaths end his seat for the county of Limerick, in the Otte! of Mr. W. 8. O'Brien, con victed of treason. The bon member was introduced by Mr. Monsen and Mr. H. Herbert, and took kis seat on the pr..- tectionist side of the house. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE AND LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS. Mr. BROTHERTON moved that the report from the commitoe on the Lances hire and Ywksbire and London and North Willem Railway Companite(trarsfer of interest in the Preston rnd Wyre Railway Harbour and Deck, and regulating management of the undertaking) (re-committed) Bill, be considered on Monday nt it, provided amended prints be delivered to the doorkeepers three clear days pre viotiely, and the amended breviate be laid upon the table one clear day previously.—Agreed to. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY. L,rd H. VANE moved that t •e Stockton and Dardngton &dimity (eons, lidation of acts, increase of capital, and pur chase of the Middlesbrough Dock) Bill be read a thud time. Mr. ARCHIBALD HAS PIE moved, as an amendment, *et the third reading be postponed for a week. He corn. plained that most exorbitant charges were dementled for paesirg through a tunnel cn the I:ce. Lord IL VANE obArved that no such injustice u his hon. friend would in•inuate had been practised; and that it would be a great hardship on the computy to throw any impedi ment in tho way of the bill. Mr. J. STUART believed that Mr. Joseph:Pease and two or three others bad constructed the tunnel with the money of the Stockton mid Darlington Railway Company. After a few words from Mr. BROTNERTON, Mr. 11. DENI SON, Major BLACKALL, and C.ptain HARRIS, the amend ment was withdrawn, and the bill was read a third time. ADVEHTISEMENT DUTY. Mr. EWART, on Tura lay, the 26:h inst., to racy* for leave to tiring in a bill to repeal the advertisemect duty on newspapers. THE COLONIES. Sir W. MOLESWOR CH, on the 26th inst., to move an address to her M■jesty, that she will be enciously pleased to appnint a commission to inquire into the sdaninistration of her Majesty's colonial possessions, with a view of removing the causes of colonial rompisint, diminishing the cost of cell dal government, and giving free scope to individual enter prise in the business o' colonising. METROPOLITAN POLICE. LorJ D. STUART, on the 26th inst., to move for the appointmt nt of a select committee to inquire into the manner of making th•a auessm•nt in the several counties for the iint• none of the metropolitan police, and in.° theexpen iii:ure tin reef ; as well as into the general administration of the force. and especially into the recent annual increased charge of upsrar.4 of 35,0001. on ire county of Middlesex. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Mr. BANK.E4, on Mon , lay next, that leave of absence be granted to Mr. Ker B jmer. SCOTCH LUNATIC BILL. Mr. C. BRUCE, on en e irly day, to nines that the (minty of Elitm be exempted from the operation of the Scotch Limbs DN. PROPERTY IN INDIA. Mr. HUME, on the 26th in‘t., to call the attention of the house to wane proceedings in India, by which the law for the regulation of prop: rty tin re bad been s•t aside. THE PALACE COURT. Lord D. STUA ft P gave notice, on Monday, to move for leave to bring in a bill to enable parti•a to sue in the county courts instead of the palace court. (Hear, hear.) EDUCATION. Mr. MILES moved Sur a return of all correspondence which has '.ken place between the Committee of Council of Education and tf.e Committee of the National Society upon tl,e subject of the management dengue, subsequent to the last publication of the minutes ; copies of the manage ment clauses, so amend' d; and of all condisions which are imposed, either upsn Roman Catholic schools or schools of dissenting bodies, previ .usly to the advance of any sum rf mosey towsrds the building of the aforesaid schools by the C immittee of the Privy Council of Education.—Agreed to. ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES. Mr. HUME said it was matter of deep regret to think that, day after day, great sacrifice of human life was being ovation& dby accidents in mines and collieries, It appeared from th- accounts recesitly received, that on the 6th inst. thirty-three or thirty-lour per nos had been destroyed by ono of these aceillents on the Tine. He wished to ask the ight hon. g , n.lemen the Home Secretary whether he hod received an account of the accident in question or taken any amour's in oorsequsnce ? air G. GREY 112'd that he had slat received any official Recount of the accident alluded to. The subject had been under tho considerrinn of the government for some time, and he expect. d a measure wonld be introduced to prevent P.ese unfortunate t.ccurrenetr. BRITISH GUIANA. Mr. HUMS said he had already Riven notice that he should raring under the notice of the house the situation in which British Gni , na was placed. It would be recollected that that col say had been without the power of t■xiog its•l , for the last 12 months, that every bing was in a most deplorable state there, and that the in. habitants wt re anxiously waitieg the decision of that house. The report en the table did net offer any opinion upon the suEject, and therefore he wished the house to come to some decision. It sews most important for the peace of the colony that that tho u ' be done. He wished the noble lord at the head of the government to fix some day for th• discussion, in rr ler that the question might be settled bofore the sailing of the next packet. All he wanted was to have it disposed of on an early day. Lord J. RUSSELL was willing it should come on speedily but the house must recollect that certain days were fixed for the despatch of government business. Mr. H. BAILLIE hoped the coble lord would take into consideration that, if the pmeont se lion panned over, the colic y would remain for another year without any remedy. Lord J. nrssELL was nnderstsod to promise that he would 1211014 an early day for the discussion. SCHOOLMASTERS IN SCOTLAND. is reply t Mr. COCHRANE. The LO RD ADVOCATE said 'hat it was not his inten tion to brine in any bill for the bettu regulation o( school tauten in Scotiald. AUSTRALIA. Mr. DISRAELI ask 0 whether it was the intention of tilt hese genEensan the Under.Sezretare for the Colt nies to proceed on Monday with tke bill for the better regulation of the Australian colonies ? M•. HAWES hoped on Monday to be able to introduce the bill, but he promised to afford hon. gentlemen ample time fur the icor siderati m of its detail!. THE NATIONAL SOCIETY. Mr. MILESe; 7I hon. gentleman the Secretary of State fur the licrie department in hie piece, he wished to know whether his attention bad been called to the report of the acoual meeting the other day of the Na tinnal Society, at which them tnagement clauses came under certain resolutions, upon which he ditenssion ? The Archbishop of Canterbury presided, and, Id utd a gees ion, had been almost unanimously after eitit Lours debate, td tpted. It was moved by Archdeacon Manning, That this meeting acknowledges the care and attention of the com mittee in conducting the correspondence pending wi h the committee of the Privy Council on education, and regret. to nod that a satisfac tory conduoion ha' am yet' ein at t led. Secsid,y, that while this mee ting desiree fully to co-operate with the state In promoting the education of the people tt is under the necessity of declaring that no term• of co.optration ran b^ sat la/actor, which shall n. t allow to the clergy and lit, foal freedom to cot stitute schools upon such mind ' plea and motels so are both Panel and and recommrnded by the order and the practice of the Church of Englan I. Thirdly, that in p iriku , sr thee should desire to put the management of their schools solely in the baud, of the chugy and bishops of the diocese. Now, his question was this, whether three resolution% having ben carried be a society which must he supposed to represent exclusively tha t stablished church, the right hon. b aonet was prep;rod to acc , de to proposiinns so distinctly enunciated, and carried almost unanimou•ly ? Sir G. GREY said •hat he had received no information whatever of the Orton Ming. of the late meeting of the Na tional Society, except wh.t was derived from the reports in •he newspapers anti fr m private sources •f information. The hon. member had siren notice for the production of all the e ITU apottlence h had taken place on the subject, end ea that would be laid upan the table on ao ea ly day it would sad/hetet* explain the positions occupied by the Naticnal Society and the etommittee of the privy council on education. (Hoar, hear.) Is reply to a further question from Mr. Mune, Sir G. GREY said that the questions had nith yet come officially or otherwise bc r , TO the committee in council, and that therefore he could hot say what course the committee in council would take resoicting any rca lutions that might be transmitted to them by the Archbishop of Canterbury, as chairman of the ccmanitiee of the National Society. THE TOOhIEVARA EVICTIONS. Mr. DRUMMOND threw himself upon the justice and indulgence of the house, while he troubled it with a refuta tion of the attack made the othir event. g by the hon. mem ber for Limerick on the Rev. Massey Dawson. He must say that he thought it unjust to bring torward charges against individuals in that house without giving them nnttoe. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentit man thi n read a letter from the Rev. Meese) , Daimon, explaining the circumstances which led to the evictions, and which appear generally to be the non payment of rents, which had not been paid in some instances for five years, and dercribing the evicted as penots who were ri ceiving poor rates by duy, and who were plundering by night—th‘t they had stclen cattle from persous in the neigh bourhood and that even the Roman catholic priest h►d bad his pig stolen by them. Mr. J. O'CONNELL laid that the fact alleged against the rev. gentleman, was not at all denied—namely, that he had turned cut 500 or 600 persons to perish. Sir W. SOMERVILLE lead a passage from a letter re ceived from Dept. Drought, the inspector, stating that the 'akes were serval at Toomevars, and that the board of guardians, at his suggestion, were giving the evicted people ',mall money 'lowan, es previous to their receiving out-door relief, and that the able-hodied were ordered to the work house, but up to the pr.sent few had availed themselves of it. Mr. P. SCRAPE attempted to continue the conversation, but was prenntsd by the Knee of the house as egainst order; upon whiM Mr. F. O'CONNOR said that as the government had omitted to make their usual motion of adjeurnment, he would came to their aid on the present occasion, and move that the house at its rising adjourn to Monday next. (Laughter.) THE KILRUSH EVICTIONS. Mr. P. SCROPE (availing himself of the motion just made to address the house) brought before its notice the report of C ptain Keunedy, the icepector, respecting the Kiiruala etnion ; in which he said that within the last twelve months 15,000 person, had been driven from their houses by this horrid system of wholesale eviction, and that 1,200 more were in prom sa of eviction ; the result being the crowning tngether of several families into a single room, where death diminished their number in the course of a few weeks. Sir G. GREY was not astonished that the union of Rd rash should have attracted the attention of his hon. friend— ( sir. P. Scrope) ; but when be spoke of the act of last year as being inoperative, he wished to say that it was not paesed to prevent legal ejectment& by landlords on it being shown that the tenants had not paid their rent or had violated their contracts; it was named with the object, which had been attained, of preventing illegal evietions ; and also cf pre. venting cruelties before legal evictions took place, by obliging notices to be given of the legal process, and means to be taken to provide temporary shelter for the evicted parties. Sir It. PEEL said he was aware of the extreme d fficulty of appl) brig any legistative remedy to such cases as had just been brought under their notice ; but he thought it limit& that an expression of abhorrence and indigaation at them on the part of that house might have some effect in checking them. (Hear, hear.) He did not think the records of any country in the world, civilised or barbarous, ever presented such a statement as that which was presented by the letters of Captain Kennedy. It was a public and a ffieial document, and had been presented by order of the crown for the consi deration and guidance of parliament. He believed the writer of it to be an officer in her Majesty's service, and he pre fumed that the sta•ements it contained were of unquestion able veracity. Captain Kennedy stated that in one union, at the time of the famine, and within one year, 15,000 persons had been driven from their homes, and that, although handle credible, yet, alter that teem's° of power, 1,200 more hail been evicted within the last month. He then pro ceeded to give three individual cases of the con. sequences of thee, evictions, and three such tragic cases he (Sir R. Peel) believed bad never been corjured up by the imagination of say human being. He stated that he personally saw this dreadful state of things. He went into a wretched house, he (Sir R. Peel) forgot whether it had a roof or net, which had been taken possession of by a father and mother and two children who had been e victed mom their hemp, snit he there found the father lying dead, the mother, in astate of hopeless dysentery, about to die, and the two children lyiug fast asleep on the corpse of their fa . her. The seemed case he mentioned was that of a wnmai, dying of cis ' , eatery in a wretched hovel, the odour emitted from which was so (ffeneive that it was scarcely povitile t approtch it; and the third wee that of a man who was break. ing stones on the road, and whom he saw euddenly a ice on the resonant of a pair of shoes and fly scr as a field of heath. Lining eight of him he fol!owed, and shortly discovered a fire, upon making inquiri s respecting which, he aecer.ained that the man whom he had seen had b e e n ',riven from his home, and that he had himself built a temporary hovel, and that it was to that hovel fire had been set in order the more completely to drive him from the place. These were these lies stated as consequences upon eviction.. He knew not if it were possible to apply a legislative remedy, but he hoped that the expression of their deepest abhorrence of such seems might have some effect in checking them (Hear, hear.) Mr. STAFFORD slid that the house was quite right to expreu its abhorrence of these ejectment,; but they sheeted recollect that there were °the r circumstances in the case and on the other side of the question, to which their attention had not been directed. (Hear, hear.) It was well known that ia the county where the se scandalous occurrences tcok place the famine bad been very severe, and the public works ice full operation. The one having been withdrawn, and the other bring arrested only by the poor law, it became a mere battle for existeece between landlords and tenants. It was not , fair, therefore, to charge the landlords altogether with what was pertly, at least, owing to their own legislation. It was no longer a question with many of the landlords A the com forts and luxuries of life, hot of a bare subsistence. They were worse off than if they had nu estate, for the small tenants were unable to pay their rents, and the land• lord was Wise 1 to pay the rates of all tenants under 41 Mr. ROCIIE said, that if the rich had temptations the poor also had theirs; but he thought the hon. gentleman rather strained a point in attribu•ing all these evnctions to the fact of that house nut having cured out Lis Lobby of a townland rating. He fat that the poor of Ireland owed a deep debt of gratitude to the right Lon. gentleman the member for Tamworth in giving to them the weight of hi, sympathy, and in holding up to the abhorrence of this country those landlords wht, were cruelly evicting their tenantry. Mr. H. GRATTAN said the simple questien resolved itself into this, th%t the logi.lation of that house had ruined Irelard. With the worst legislation that ever disgraced the worst parliament ever conferred upon Ireland, Ireland could not have been wens than she was at preient. He had just arrived from Ireland, and the people seemed to be ccmposed of two classes only—the one looked as if they had jnst come out of the grave, the other as if they were going into it. One great advantage would arise from throwing over the 41 - clause and the enwarvi clause. As it was, all classes were impovi rished ; and landlords who had inc imes of 2,0001. to 6,0001. a-year were wittlout a via& shilling. What govern ment meant to do with Ireland he could not imsene. The landlords could not 'mph)) the people : where, then, was the benefit of anricul ural lecturers? Mr. LAWLESS rej iced that the right hon baronet, t►e m•mher for Tamworth, had expressed himself sq strongly ega.nst these (victims The attention of the house was now fully dr.wn to the matter; and the government mast tyke some e ,, gnissnee of it. Mr. SCULLY said the re wu a central committee sitting in Dublin, presided over by the Marquis of Kildare, who would be most happy to receive such contributions as the hon. gentleman had alluded to. As to the recent eviction in Toom , after heating the defence that had been made, he could not but tore' the influence which appeared to have ban poecsed by the middlemen. But after the evic tion, when the poor creature• were thrown out on the high road, it was certainly the duty of the authorities to take int sauces to prevent tat m from starving. The only remedy he could conceive was to throw the chargeability of the evicted on the party eviction; aid then the landlord would know that he was awing at hit own risk. Mr. DRUMMOND again complained of the injustice of accusations being brought forward against individuals with out n The motion for adjournment till Monday was then agreed to. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion that the house do go Into committee on this bi ll, Sir H. W. BARRON moved " that the property at pre sent rated to support the poor in Ireland is totally inacle. create for that purpose ; that in England there are sixty seven millions of prop , rty rated to the poor, the population being about fif een midions ; whilst in Ireland there are only thirteen million+ of property rated to the poor, with a (much poorer) p pulntion e t' about eight million+ ; showing nearly three times more property in England per head to support the poor than in Ireland; that, therefore, it is Dec. airy to provide further means for support of the poor of Ireland, in order to ' , move the extreme pressure which is now erushirg down the ratepayers in that ccuntrv, and checking the energies of all employers and capitalists." He observed that 'he property in England rated to the poor was much underrated at sixty-seven millions; its real value, judging from the income-tax return'', was proba bly over 100 millions. This rendered the disproportion between the property cf England an d I re l an d rill greater. The amount rf real pr. perty rated to the poor in Ir. lend was 11,000,0001, but at present, ace ,, rding to the testimony of Mr. Griffiths and Mr. Stuart, who were examined ?wore the Poor-law commiree, it vir .8 tot more thin 10,000,0001., so that for every M. of rateable properly in this country for the support of the poor, there was but 11. in Irelan 1 for the same purpose. Yet. no'withstandin • this. there were gnat complain.* made in this country against the pressure of the rates. Envlan I was nearly crushed by the poor law till they made amendm•t is in it. Was it to be wonder. d at them t`'at Ireland hal enropletr ly broken down und , r its erre et+ ? The hon. gentleman then referred to the evidence of Mr. Do Vere, who stated that there was a great d,fferenee between the English and the Irish proprie tor, as aff,eted by 'h. ',porker, inasmuch as the English proprietor either inherited or purchased his estate subject to the poor rate, whereas the tax in Ireland was a new impoed lion, and was a most grievous a..d galling burden on the per. 41 who tiller ioherited or purthard in that country. The evidence of Col. Vaudaleur showed that the poor were ; so numerous in the u n i on of KilrinhotZo------ie whole pert, of the union woillet not support th em. The evil would go on increasing if th e y d i d not take stem to n ixed , The burden thrown en t he l an d was perfectly i ntolerab it le In some unions there were 20,000 persons receiving outdo,. relief; and in many other, the number ranted fr se 20000 . to 10,000. No lean then 8,600 persons, military and p o k e, were employed in the coll e ct ion o f the tweelan year, l e th e ' ding several field officers, cat tains, heirenanu, and ensi . many of whcm had told h i m t h at they felt the duty to m the most degrading one they hat ever performed. We e weriall the expenses of the Ir is h p oor l aw thrown on Inlerefi When the poor law was impo.ed on England, her runner were great; in Ireland the or hol ebu rden fell on the lend, of ro e beneficial value of which the leapt. had been to a striate r . tent deprived. Why should L !r d F arnham pay 10,000/ e year nut of 18,0001. for the support of the ir, Y e a the Lord Chancellor of E ng l an d pay nothiepog ou t ei his allowance of 8,0001. a year towards the tame oli er i As to the proposition that the Irish were impracticably r e g; that it was imposeible to get them to wor k , this Ind bete altogether refuted by Mr. Mill. He ca led upon the ho ses to take energetic stets for ?weariest their of warning them that if Ireland were to fall, she must hat,j - t i; bly involve England in her ruin. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said there was no member afire bons*, assuredly no Irish member, who did not feel th e fullest sympathy with the mise rable condition , the po s t,. Lion auto which every interest i n Ireland bad thee, ek e apeech of Lis hon. friend., went, t: aw e , to the total repeal of the Irish poor as re ev ' t that law were the occasion of this , whereas e i point of fact, bad as was the condition of lob e d that condition would have been infinitely none bad th e p e e; law not been in operation duri ng the fearful famine *kith had no ir for three successive years desolated Ir.lmd . (11, e; hear.) The hon. gentleman teemed to st.tribtue the ni t . time in Ireland to the poor law ; now ertedons bed her e put into effect in Ireland years and years, and at hem to a large extent, before the p r law war ewe thought of, and if they had wiitto a recast Kira been of more Influent occurrence, this again wee 'I no se to the famine. ne right hon. gentleman 'tweed as ea amendment that the Speaker do L eve tee chair. Colonel DUNNE supported the motion. Mr. B. OSBORN II said that the hon. baronet the Csio Secretary for Ire:and seemed to think that the aamodu es of the hon. baronet the memb er f or W aterford would Meet the effect of repealing the Irish poor law. Eve.l if owt i were the case be would support it, not because he did tot thi, k some pour law was to quired, I,ut beams, la ei o opinion, the present Irish poor law was destructive M the best interests et the coutery, and had proved a curse i nstead of a blessing to the people. It did rot support the peer, s ,4 it made the Irish landlords p r indeed. g e al* take leave to deny the hen. boronet'e assertion that the government had done what it ought toward, mitigating the evils of Ireland. He did not accuse rakisters of a lack of dieporition to assist Leland. What he accused them of was ignorance. Toe hon. member teen drew lb. attenti m ef the house to the evils resulting from estates in the C Ant of Chancery being under the c mtrol of receivers, not one shilling of the rentals of which were a ppli e d to Me improvement of the estates. He call. d upon the hen* to appoint a committee of inquiry into the suiject, when pledged himself that a plan should ha sut mated calculated to remove the evils at present existing, and to hold out kW immediate hrps of a t etter a:ate of things, Mr. NAPIER stated that it appeared from inquiet., re cently made that two millions of property in Ireland ass under receivers in equity, and asked why shod.' not this system, so gross in its details, aid se injurious u its results, be unaltered ? Property bad its duties as well as its rights; but in such cases as these where wire (L e d u ie, of trop ry ? Instead of its dmies toting perform. d, the system was pregnant with every species of Jodie, and moral taw chief, and was calculated alike to pauperise and &moral w the tenantry. It there was a short inquiry now it would enable them to pass au efficient measure, to give ?ewer to the Court of Chancery to establieh a new system, and, before N.evember neat, one might be introduced Metering emfideme and hepe. This was one of the mesne by wnich at least thy might alleviate the condition of Iresaw, if they cold tot prevent the continuaece of some of the misery by which she was now oppressed. Lard J. RUSSELL me to gay now a few words on the subj.cr, and he said only " a few words," hecuuse be had, in f ,ct, no o'jection to make to the proposal of the hoe, reember for Middle ere, that there sheuld be an inquiry on thin subject. He thought it was one of the highest import mice. lie thought that the evils which the hon. m• mint for Maitticsex had so ably 'feinted out, and in which he had been Viewed by the lion. and learned gentl, man so experi enced in his knowledge of the I.w, were such that it was most desirable to apply a remedy, as f r as they could, at least, to the evils. He should say likewise that the Lord Chencel!or of Ireland had for some time paid very great attention to thissubject, and it was certainly no fault of Li. that he bad not introduce d a measure on the subjt et. He had traced out a plan, which, if the committee stiould b appuin•ed, should be laid before them ' • be had traced it in gr ea t d e • a il , an d b e (Lord J. Russell) t hought it would be a very fit subject of inquiry by the committee. The plan, however, seemed to go vernment te be liable te;sonie grave oLjeetions,and it had been under consideration with the view of meeting the it tit jections. He thought it was melt desirable that the question should go to a committee, because in the committee aim mama fur that plan or any other might be silted end ea-mattered. The plan of the Lerd Chine. llor of Ireland did not materially differ from that sketched by the hon. and learned gentleman. He end,. barely go the length he did in saying that he could expect that from the appointment of a public end responsible receiver bent tit would be obtained by having the manager at the prop- rty resident on his property, and I eking to its im provement, and the cone, xion he end his children Webb it. He should therefore rather that one of the objet's of the committee should be to inquire wheth• r the system of ap pointing receivers, and the teeili'cing et charging estates with debt, had not been carried too far under the law as at present existing. (Hear, hear.) lie owned he considered himself that while the principle was a pet fretly just one that it a person immured debt his estate should be made liable for the payment of it, yt t that that principle, if e &tried tee far, led to injury to all the persons living oa the estate, and to the creditor also, in his not having the management of that einem. He f. It that the appointment of a public receiver would be bk. ly to work m .re benefidelly if the preprieter could have tis hands tree. However, this would be a point that would come under the consideraties of the committee. He thought that although this subj. ct did not immediately appertain to the question before the house, yet that all these questions were tatimanly connected with each oth, r, and that the house had received some mat valuable information tram both the hon. member for Middle sex and the hon. member for the Universil of Dublin and that it was by no means matter of regret :hat the details's. had arisen. (" Hear," and cheers.) II Ilia hon. number for Middlesex would move at any time fur the appoinuseat of the committee, he (Leer, J. Russell) we uld be reedy te support that motion ; at d his hon. friend the Bulimia °rental, who had introduced some measures with regard te this subject, would be ready to give every assistance in his power towards framing much a measure as ti e home might approve o'. It was not by one measure, however, but by a series of deferent measures, that rest would he givea to Ira land. (Cheers.) Mr. F. FRENCH complained that the maim question brought, under the consideration of the lieu.e by the hon. meenher for Waterford (Sir H. W. Barron) had been en. tirely departed from in the course of the discussion. He thought many of the evils of Ireland were not attributable to the landlords, many of whom were themselves struggling for existence, but that they were tr.ceable to the legislation pursued in that rouse. Esictions had been alluded to. He knew not se he•hrr many of the repotted evictions had taken place; but of thit he was aware, that in times past the right hen. baronet the member for Tamworth had legislated u, on erroneous diva received from the sister country, and that now he bad no right to charge upon the a hole of the tended proprietary tae mis deeds committed by a few. Sir R. PEEL said that he could not acquiesce in the rebuke pass , d upon him by the hon. gent:eman. All the regret he had to express was, that he had understated the case of the p irtica in Ireland ; for on look ing again at the r.. ports, 11l found that he had painted it very faintly and feebly. (Hear.) When ha believed the Irish landlords and gentlemen had injustice done to them, he had not been slow to .indicate them ; but in his oeieLen the Irish gentlemen themselves ought tobe the first to disclaim any connexion with the acts to which refer ence had been made in the early part of the evening. (Hear, hear.) He assumed that oho papers laid upcn the table of that house were correct. He presumed that her Majesty's government would not lay documents there for the guid ance and conduct of hon. members in legislation without being themselves convinced that those documents bad not been grossly exaggerated. Did he make any attack on Irish landlords generally ? Did he throw upon indivi• duals a charge which might be justly attributable to legisla tion ? (Hear, hear) He had indeed said that there were particular in-toners cited by Captain Kenner), which should not be laid upon the table and one day suff. red to elapse *ithout inquiring into them. ;Cheers.) It was easy to say the House of Commons was responsi le for these in -11 stances. Let others do what they would, all the blame was charged upon the II ...Ise of Commons; but was legis lation, tn any particular body, reseenaill• for the acts he was going to creation? Was the House of Commons responsible for the following act mentioned is Cap'. Kennedy's to per ? In a sow-shed adininiee this wretched robin I found "Ellen Lynch" lying in an aim art !MINIMS state of dysentery. She had bean earritd thither by her son ah, n "thrown out" of her mi.eruhls lodging, and was threatened with momentary expul-ion from even this refuge by the philanthropic owner of it ; her only bidet, reeled in the (cargo( all but her son to approach her. (Hear, hear.) Was that the fault of the House of Com mons, that a woman in dysentery, driven from ter cabin, had taken shelter in a cowshed, from which she was about to be expelled by the party .rho eviet.d her from the cabin, and was only prevented I. rem doing so by f. ar of .he dysen tery under which she I.b oral ? (Hear, hear.) Was at the fault of the House of Comm ne that the only being who ap proached her was her anti, whose fi•itl affection overcame the tear of contagion ? (Cheer) Did the House of Commons impose any necessity upon the landlord to evict her? No; and therefore It t net bon members try to relieve individuals from the individual resp.msibi'i which properly belonged to them. ( Loud cheers ) The House of Commons was no doubt responsible 'or bad legislat'on and the results of it, hut let not the house be made responsible for acts of individual inhumanity. (Hear.) Was the house responsible, for the following eye, also reported by Captain Kennedy ; " While tweeting a stone-hr thing it, pot a few days store, I observed one of the men take off his remnant of a prir of shoes and start wring the fields ; I followed him with my eye, and at • e intones saw the blare of a fbe in the bag. Innt a boy to inquire the ewes of it, and the man running from his work, anal tr.a told that has house hod been levelled the day before, that he hid era aced& tent norary hut on the lands, and a bile his wife and elii!dren were gather ing shell-tt"b on the strand, and he tweak* stone., the bailiff, co "driver," fired 14 Tiex div 12 111 176 1q 176 I F Oi 1 4 51 53 51 U 191 i ul} 32j 721 161 IS 97e 7 41 361$ LI% 3j 41 the 1 '9l 6 55f 136 135 I!1 tsi I 41 54 I II 11 11