The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-08 00:00:00

/A- -e "9, .7 • ROMAN ATRB.—Tho Babb Ammer lope arrived at avita on the nth r" a&e eomantaioating with the Bulldog, author again the mow day, taking an alatarly flea. 1- a•••""‘‘'‘"lrA- 4c— Z- - . N wirle a lt , and aui Ant. 1 ; it is ho- ldup 'hips said that dolt. r that dm (1 J flittX e CAL. KEDIC , ttL, sad GENERAL LIFE jogi nlf il i A 7l „ Ol 0 " ::.b. iblid th4t . . a l Wi lS" • " Vs". :aWsi ti ell le the elks el DYE► ee es AWN , semeteoltendftte the meow 8 4 4 a/ W ="ol*W the we eke isia' r Al * 41 3 %. holldeh . Ma". 0. Ikeit B g W ORNAMENTAL UTILITIES for moo 2 111.1 9ti m. r motif. ariVp r=r. and ems mil Tis w Zr Opals. la Aid*. % DON Jug : TM Omen la Oda Metal, ea to. lb/. weadwears maimed Ss 111110 mod Xsth la Illsoftlrele. As: nor Mood as a infiraels• 00% On& Ore LAM Dram roam nob. w ill Maim • saw at limarates •rt Maniks Ism Ili 10 Mina hi= •11.1• 12. Old BinAdne• ea I wo Virso mp. _ MEM% DEER WORK-BOXES, and yet allinft Ns 4, nr isis=t i s Ps 618ff ne l.". 4" bi er . " Ng. ea sue yam mg ma saws tie la So d ia r e m pe, _ ES e ttk ivel V the watt ari 4 IMEss ee ll alter lbe astralt Ms* Ce . l= imdso rt wo 4:4 1 Z LOsel p. =,=.l4l Isiods grakinst T HE HEADS of tba PEOPLE. 'LIMON= 1111111)&17 N 1 0 9AL BOUM MIT& CA-7rI""LISS/did _- at rb. &kw to Tapestry, at .... Ili. Idi. ma k. ; ....4 N. ;ye ourrerl ikrsk. I sm VS: iftirt ILI: &Mt Itirar th. Olt to •e. 4. wsl r its►tlsr fens• itsill*Wi Arm Dm are aloft et wed tremor irk Oka above WI "my NW asidolkia of arpoing ski* rikuorkk. aripskolumis kr smirk% Ma 6 1..„ LARKS ROYAL WAX CANDLER— NO Pug= nit vs, 1 1 6J—Iwpwlist Ilett • Islam will owZi--M lik ewlt= s wee. b ni A — liwd al a.— Mop r rums ram arcr.... ROYA L Ike swam ter .241 ,115= buss • CLAIM WAIL CAMDMINT. WINS I. 014 Owls, Ws Mel ass Mr dasopesso ordstosi soap glo todond Is psi" swim, Ow bog endow so t ?be mpg Now WAN ass So ssos al Os klldossos of Os lislllm Llibt guipiax 4417. Wssl firest, rat disor So ilss MisoW Talsomois a CHILDREN'S MTS.— • veir legrarkent of Ow Deatads is r ei ta OM beso. Mai mih er s TAN L froirt eld igiVertrei r Sei:=MlL ora IR a •Zbip lim n AZI::Me =l6.4lMrr-biL We ACV. mai morrlmel way Imasagmysidsb. Nettie 0 MEM CURE M ASTHMATIC COUGH ye by Dr. L 43000111 MUM° WAWA— rbb s a. A wt. y. by . I q I m n tw byre so , d babsit no sty MIN amid =rim beet tie gnat al lysillis. NS eon! Immo by sash a t „..... 12 .. m . t . r .d.. 4 = tl..72o:2.ft ae llirl OS Wl - ' PII: ii. a. ilif re imi e- e - MDA wat in iZd Om 1. lissfreind. OM aim =CANT TOILET REQUISITES, oath of is miliamlia—lOWLAN De MAO OILY IMMO alWrit OITO "I SIZ "N.11.1 MeX iiii • EN4 W r 'IN IllsoW7- B= m= alit u t s. Mb i li g lcs. ampag pi= %Mramilensfica te SW SI ilelle dm maw Amenaleg=lborbod thir, hit= = g ra us t ied insike M = mi lr e spowermaut partmasita. gill.ll2l7ll.6aigattr; & i. k.g et redo sarrompor arbeL—Se d = r ea r Me MEM! MI% OF ITALY. Few ramicja We wise Out &LANCE at IMITRONIEIRD thda iIAIN. Cuss= IFAmman, swim it " Pp" Prat" and dm IWO et WI: a• ha • ince =-Imisimel at last - -/kake Olicaids. : tislas. lake. NM 046,11. OsnAll, WHAT TO BAT, DRINK, AHD AVOID ; link DM Tobias kw an it n. J. Cowasirsu.. A.D., 11-M a tll.o. las. rS NW Zli="d"ta÷lllWlTl=sa"*.l Imola siallelaa. Male. ft...* moot i ===los:ta be onan. of • OanaLis, HT. llama rim J im 11/W ei re li4 . . a • Wait illsad; or aka. tram Ndag FRANCE. PARIS. w IDIMIDAY, 6 P.M. Then is a lull in the political atmosphere ; patties, without signing a Uwe, hate suspended the ooa ibis proposition of M. Lanjuinaim which has thus at traded such general concurrent* is in substance this: , —The assembly shall immediately proceed to discus , aad pass the clectocal law, after which it shall regu late the electoral lists. The elections will take place the first Sunday after the definitive closing of these lists, and the new as sembly will meet and the present assembly cease to exist in ten days after the day of such elec tion. The practical effect of this will be that the present assembly will be dissolved, if no other in cident should intervene, about the middle of April. The first article of M. Lanjninais' proposition was carried today in the Assembly without a division. At the moment I am writing, some unimport ant amendments are proposed and debated upon the subsequent articles, but the discussion has last all its fire. There are few speakers, and no lis teners. The representatives are sensible that their oezupation is gone, and that their &ailment u not worth two months' purchase; Their thoughts are accordingly turned to a new lease of ogles. They think of the depart ments maws then the tribune, and within a few days of the present time dem ands for coves, on every imaginable pretext, will be showered on the bureau of the President. One good effect will be, that those members who are meet doubtful of being again elected, will be the first to withdraw, leaving the field to those who are most certain of re-election, and who constitute the most respectable pert of the house. The pity of the republic of the pate recently offered M. Barret to guarantee to his cabinet a standing mejosity of 600 until the dissolution of the Chamber, on condition that he would dimities MM. Leos Faucher and de Fall= hots the ministry, and substitute Ix them M. Durance and another of the late Carnivals cabinet M. Barret peremptorily declined this, observing that such an act would be Weida for the moderate party in the eyes of the else Ural body. The speech delivered last evening by M. de Laniar ds* is the subject of all conversations to-day. The great poet is charged by the republicans of the :Pei& with ratting to the monarchists. TM Moniker announces officially the pointment of M. Lentessant as primer of Artat the College de France, in the room of M. deceseed. The iatrie says :—" Ws have elated, ea &slab*. tity at author Joann', that the realAudisa of M. Lionaiminr had sot bona aeleated. Tioa *nal woo Simformed. The realgoatisa et M. Ihrstakiiir i s dodaltive, sad the Wisidar at Plaits Tantradina traumata it to the athidaietrator at the Oilleire of Frew." ha" Ts. Ow ter. —; pot 01•14. 41 73; pis sr army n 73 —; 74; ai — ms —;= task Isea —; ISA —; . M A K MON limas _ .—• Tremor, s W 6 i rk 111 3 =1 0 41 . Itzeloops Loom dm lars.w444. —nto awl Mins% 7/3; Pads d Boma, 443; Sem awl eon% IV $0; Awlemsori Usieellks. 177 30; Einairrare nay II IS; °Mrs %wank 71113 73; Yams owl Ilatesays. ; Norsk 404. SPAIN. The Bonham nail Ism am km& this =min` any journals cc corner adobe, trom ilseirid. ITALY. TUSCANY.—The Alba of Florence lIADOUNISS that the Chamber of Deputies had an extraor dinary Muhl; ono the Slet in etnesquesee of a &spat& of the minister of beam. A peak had Noised the holders of the Beak if Leghorn notes, who had repaired in crowds to the bank to get them cubed. The beak had masequently been is the inoposlibility of metier all demands, and of dieesuating bills fiw the ead of the month. The Chamber of cum awee of Leglwrs, alarmed at this Mate of things, had edged to the Meister of Finesse to moment a Bask 011 1111Mismbill Cede, Cleadown. The bid has boss so -11 !Inds the restrietion to bills :Zru me ar li vran end dam doe time of the ties to 1 , 10. The Ihimber redred to the hem= to emir the bill. bna. ea their ramie( the the wiskirr of lame withdrew the hill. Oa pe wit day the &gnaw had adopted th e ihr n 1 *Wan mi ce Towsoa reprematatires to the Cenditni Amu* Rm.. Utters from t3asla of the Nth alt. say lined that the • limakk e arisa aa begat off Omuta doe ad weed am It k sat Aoaria has primmer fklaistsrosatiom Loam Laos Oases at die Mk ult. say that cm that sasishas rommialsr ef the tlardinian le* whisk hid hasa at narks, is tio Ns& had tatisdlor Woke. SA RDINIA.—A popular manitsdatioa is beau of the ministry took *moat Tula cm the Udine:sat It is mid that Chased la Marmara will replies Gomel Somas as Maids, of War. COVET OF CHANCIARY.—(Tau DAT.) Ware tbe lard Climmener. Panics !anti? ISTamtoz.—Tau ROTAS levantos. The Levi Chase/UN gave judiatest. The apreal meet be *mined with moth aed the judgment of the Vice- Chaseelloe be sealinsed. RIO%3IIIWf•TOS Op HIILL.—Mr. Bain, the new skid of the Poor-law Cambia°, has bees returned for Hull without opposition. Tan COMMAND OF TES NOITIMUF DISTRICT.— It is reposed is well.ieforeted alike that I.isot.aant- Geaerel the Earl Cathcart, K.C.8., sow Captain-Cameral med avessar-io.Cisist in Camila, is to stiocesd the Lam liimesiemblisanel Sir lbws Azbatheot, HC.B., es Oellithenioni&Cbief al the 8e,*... and Midland &id& Shull web es ansagemest be meted late effect, B rent at ma improbable that IfseteGes. Lord &atm, 6.0. 3., G.C.11 G., G.C.11., who bat relloquisited the ease of Lord Halt Commissiessz el the Was Weds, may sun deed Lord Cahoon le Meth Amedes -- M=PlPir• Cloosme.—Yeeeurder the Darla surissi tepees of the Moab, bob ame :—Whisesher I. Ii , 1 fetal; 1 Intel; ROWIlla 01111111 rilli ia k:0•110 7 i; Outten W 6 ; 1 bumph, 3. 2 fatal ; Obegew46, 1 fatal ; Begleshasal la i bod ; Oalston 12, 6 fatal ; Bissotto, S. 1 fuel ; Btirtiam 1 feel ; Bt. Quiet's, Ayr, 13,, 8 Add ; Old Moeklaa4l, 14, 11 fatal; Greessek. 6, 4 fatal; Selkirk, 1; Lothw 1 fetal ; Landes, 1 kr.al. TOO, 134 new come,= TOOTER§ cesium Ceethi.—Vie2WW Misr - AT IT. Pasoness.—Yesearday a meeting of the vestry at IT, Poems was held for the purpose of requesting Mr. =am of the medical oaken 'splayed to attend the Kr. Dream's establishment at To to ortolan W mist in bevies etteaded • meeting at Westminster smionedis Wain sharges spied the directors and guardians of the poor —Mr. Healey, a eintekwardes, took the ann. —Mr. T. H Smith brou ght the subset forward, end he sompleisal that (seseeding to the reports in Use news papers) Mr. Poplins bed stated at the meeting Ia trutissae that the reerdieas, irks they visidet Mr. • eseablichmist, pod we attention to the radioed's of their appetites by eating sad the geed Ohms *sod them, thee to the awl= esillathr etas peerokllites.—Mr. Popham la mimed= sold OM is whet be bed seated respeedeg the Bawdiest be had meths, Aeolis to the onassities ef Perm He had a rebel tight to Mad • wide. arm "ask a subject, but the opinion he them esthetoimed Iwo* Mr. Drown had eines then been wry mush thoord.—After a beg dis miss upon the ellegedabeciodset of Mr. Pephem (who it gem WI bold eats seller the Demi of Under' of this plebb). lb. Sow wed a ressinties to the "Oast that the gives by Mr. P e the statement = 6 :111111:0 been made by hims. 31.1 January, was nneeddessely mad highly osewthie. The salad= was seeswied by Ilk Iledeaderss. An sismidisent was pro posed, but tie arighsal modes was corded. RAGGED 2101100 L UNtoe.—Yeaderdey the second Itof this society wee held at Willis's Itow er . ar iar s tr i aey AS the chair. The report stated that the society supplied 130 childrea daily with food and adulation ; 6 were apprenticed to respectable trades men; there were 46 brought up to the trade of tailors ; 28 were fit to be apprenticed; there were 30 "Wrought up as shoemakers, and the majority of that somber At to be apprenticed. The most favourable reports were re ceived of those boys who bad been sent out as emigrants. Daring the last four yeses the parent society had collected 1,7141., in addition to 8671. raised for the school in Old Pp /Must, Westminster. That amount kid enabled the PM =Woe to moist 27 schools with greets, and to afford annual relief to ow of them, amounting in the ouregete to 3121. The :egoist annual subseriptimm did not amount to 1001. The committee were quite aware that fogged school's to Fro duos their 101 l amount of basset, should be on the industrial plea of " The Bernie " they had seeesedully carried on for 12 months in Old Pye-street. They had now under cad. unties Ile propriety of beginning • similar institudes es a large saki Spthillelds a: Bethnal-green. The seloption of the report was proposed by the Marquis of likennsoes, calweed to, after which • resoluties was paned "eft ups. the onnatitto, to Levees, their eseetione Age the mammies of Ike benefits at the insanities. A wh oet *. was resin, setae ether reseletiene poised, mod *Lie ban gives to the elielesieu, the needs, separated. The 4211120413/13' Minuet. BIIIUIT Boarrr.— bark, the eassel report of this was betted, sod Moloildetilheawittesitedlthe gretliwtisu to say that while easy dein an the moiety bed bees paamptly and the feuds lemo esseinuoll Mled4f to edemas, sod there seems to be ea Immesslacdsas sia is d awe of the trade far its mem DWI,' the peat year the prated good which the esidety is sepals of delag had been proved by miens mom. beeelievieg availed thwelves of its emisismie. The fecded egad bad been angerested by the iseeetmeet of a further sum of 2001. dude, the pest e} ter with the interest stolid ef ou. 18..64. The Lancia statement was as Id kreet—lkhance In the bands of the treasurer at lest audit 924 Bs. ; ditto w ilk the estiretery, 211. Ts. 3d. Dainties', 211.01. 6d. Subscriptions, 1991.35. Intstost on 6211. to May last, 81. 14s. • dittos. 6291. to Nov. lest, 101. 21. 91. After the ordinar y ezpssees had boss defrayed there re- Weed a Wanes An !avow of the eoeiety of 691. 10s. lid. OINIPAL TURATLICAL FUND.—A nesting of the directors was held yesterday at the Lytham Theatre. From the report of the diesetese it opposed that since the last annual statement, the amused _ espied bad been is. erased from 0531. 19s. to sheet &MK Ia 1846, four niembers, of the respective apes el 67, 63, Id, sod 68 yews, were rented enmities of 2 pa mem, esd the diatoms had rinse been ambled to Owosso that Ammo to M. It we to be bores is mind thee is this loidtades dam was so restriction whatever ; that it wee set shine kr the bank of those who had filled Lead's essogsseias is ems partisuler theatre, but for that of porilmore (rtaaiing postaaision, damns, eltonse-mingen, amd yompluse) to every Loan over th e country. After some mane boolaser, the meet* separated. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Zito o'Clock.—lt would seem as if there was some foundation for the assertion in Sto k Exchange circles, that the account is so much against the speculators for the fall, that, with prices on the rise, and the market so stream they have taken the alarm, aid by buying in their " bears," so techni cally to speak, have themeless contributed to raise prices still more against themselves. We do not learn of purchases to any extent for real investment this morning, save some parcels of Three-aad-a- Quarter per Onto., a stock which of late has attrastsill tame than the venal attention of parties having wag to lay oat Coos*L, with mush speculative basinsee, have advanced to, and now are, 921 to 1, be& IR money and time, and have been bought, it is said, at 921. Reduced Threes, 921 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 931 to 1. Exchequer Bills for March 42.. to 465. premium. Bank Stook, 193 to 6. We have an active market in foreign stocks also, and higher prices. Spanish Fives are now _quoted 161 to 171, and are purchased freely ; the Three!, 291 to / ; Passive, 31 to 4. Fortnum, 251 to 6. Mim osa do not share in the mending movement, and are quoted only at 26j to 1. Peruvian little better, at 481 to 91. Chili.., 91 to 8. Brazilian, 79 to 81. Bassos Ayres, 26 to 7. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Orate. are higher, at 49j to 60; the Boars, 78/ to 9. B ,78 80. Raisisn, 105 to 7. Bela to is known yet about the determination of the Bank directors as to any alteration in the mini mum discount rate. But, from the protracted length of the court's sitting to-day, it is cosjeetired that the subject is under discussion. Half-past 2%eo.—The Court of Directors have jut broken up, after one of the longest sittings we can re paint, and have come to tie rawhides of making no alteration in the minimum rate at dimwit. ix wawa run VS. Dia OWL 1•3 6 IC: INT i I pat CI. lit Ansa, NI i 9 For 01 Osoa Afful.l9l t Pm Olath i tlt te 414. 19 999 . 1011141 rune. rOS Lorldie Ilse Ow& flimit i ly9 Ut per 01. 11 9: 1 94 . 1191 Ddinel I pat 0999 S e ri &119:300. lb 0 . 19. 2... Ts .149.19 U I 7 I 9 Sr s kanft. 05.1a...0 a.. If 7 t kir l aall okipt=6.=Airul D li • 1141._.. Hi In lib.. 9 Mr 901 6.M1 9 3 par ft. Wk. • II Ii Fs 01.beleli les.. 09 SO fierOrriarp 4 9•901. Bildt Oirta,ll9 9 Tammals RAILWAYS.—Sharas are firmer, bat not better in •proportion to Comas. We quote Landon and North eaters, 138 to 40; Midland, 94 to ; Eastern Counties, 1 North Stafford% 21 to dis. ; Great Northern% 91 to dis. ULU IMITTED Of TO TWO TIM DAY IN UNIDON. (Telleek" prises will be heat Is leg peel Aberdeen, lb Mi 40 d" Celeiwies, U DA Our. li pie Ci. Over , 1.1 i De. Q 44. 61 De. lbw IIL rid, 011 Do. lawwieß ~ 13 SWIM Owysel , S 4 Se Moir mei 114101114 114 es lei Seeltla /11014 14e MU& ma &MN ft.,/ libeewe. & Sew. to I id= Oswelle& 11. & BeNw& 111 1 D& Ifew Om., pee Cut.lll Dit. is. 16 ug Z. lulewildr& II L Wei& If 14 Ds. Dew ars. 41 Wilier. Nelms. & & w. 11.. , De. mg.& 11.(104 TS 7 ...q D. mosessat. IN wan 1100110.6 Wqwwilly 111 r, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1849. [THREEPENCE. Tat, xAai Do. Ai mos Da.Viam...l sir Da. 13. W. IL ..Pw Tart ma N. De. Pal., DI De. L sad 110 . 1.2a 2. 111 =i sal f Parsa.)..l Nathan et Inarts.s Orions aril Derikas. • Park awl Paris sal leass. if Roma aid Nam. le Gamin sal Dam Dos larde.ll I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUBB OP 001010N13—WiDxsaus, iks. 7. TM Brawl lash **Mar el II AWL POMO KM PITMOM-ddr. OUZO, thotontentpezear t la kr is sitiendea la the WNW . Who talMmestpants dwarf la Ems Oldie& the opmal et or Ilemsoobells plinth —dateiros Own fameause...-the Met M. PIIIIIMIaIinen et thsableare el the anessieet eatoratrenweeta imaienteeditabedir therameallet rev sad rtlibeetaralade {lea Omar am le On en. , k loretateh end ohne' to be gabled 16 On Mao et tameese, Ise Melledi died Ihy, poor On OM; els velum shaft molor San uneleNs la dub evWy ar Mellon at a areoly b isu rrile, islet the fat It Ma, ta. for Itg: onelleoline Mara neeed ter het mike deor return, obsidag tie vela, et web 'tomb akeleell ed oath odes fit Ireland; the =il et* di sal the nee meta* be sea liedith mai bershoas mode, drgto adi seethe =Zim ; ant fwd de e end ant eedhlettr the awl lboo degas/sat en * w ho Itt li nnc„...... weeleed Tellet lea* mow! IS ark nor. Jhbohn was read a second tine. and Ordered to be eeensittei ea ride_ y t. SANITARY 111111111 P IIRWS am (IRELAND). fib tW. BOWIRVILLI seatedda issuer to a question ikea Kr. Mom, that a bill Ise in/Stating • roguery of he deaths. and marriage throughout Inked was in ft Cni e in Inland. also wu maim masers tae promoting the eligaws DISTRESS IN IRELAND. Wire meths of the CZANCELLOI of the EZCIMVII, the then west into eastatittee en the sablut of tho in Intend. The ANCELLOR of the REDREQURR said he nee Ia puemeas of the nuke already laid m the table of the ben* to propose he the ematittee M peat ea mount of sea w rogja . 4=Lettordhqg shoo Wirt the After no Kau onaleemame Se bt medieet that i - tioat had bees takeely the sourenteat at the end al the last enelen ter this purpose, rid that etiolates wen ilea anted to brief forward a lamer rots, which he - - • - lisissisela 7. • laraeint & Use. 7186184 111 aisa it 11 1:16=11 64.. 1 &aft it 3 Illeetti. Ilk. (91.11e3i. 14 d asette. h (N.W.11.1 11 p S. Skit k Dow, Is. Ile. No. 11, Mirk Nem 6 76 . sad ker. Etta. Do. No.) (Neva & 36 p Do. (0. N. E. Pea), lip • L. P 12110•17 7. Ikea Narthers, 66 A, 41 La L. lit Ent. TEDIII dl Do. 1111. (late Ea d De. W. K. U.. S 6 d kt N ige r. d &I L. Do. PAL, lle ISSIMIL sal &a Prot, 111 L L k Dem Me& hammy 7. Ilibeeseld, Ratheetirm, sail Goole, usd had declined to do upon the ground that it was met rcpt. I n the year ending Sept. 29, 1848 .. £371,846 client er monseary to sok for • large sum of money then, „ „ „ 1847 .. 638,403 but that if circumstances should reader suck • course aqui- „ „ , 1848 . 1,827,700 me it weld become the duty of genrament to all the He thought, therefor*, it mint be admitt ed that very great parliament t oge th er at an earlier period than =ad to exertions had been made to collect the rates in that country. take the naemary ausuares. But at the same time he (Hear, hen ) The rates bad been paid to a very consider. did ask the house to give ministers some dime- able amount, though last year they had net been quite ade u°4 power to advance a small sum Larm it pate to the wants of the community. That being the case, shod be sweeeirp for the preservation of life ; •the government, eller oonsidering carefully the cari ous that course seemedto be in accordance with the opinions of stakintsalli that bed been made to them, had owns to the home, and the hoe. member for Mattress ear:weed his the conclusion that it was necessary for the public consen t to grant the discretio n ' ' , po we r 'shod for by the funds to give some assistance to those distressed unions. He greernaten i. He wawa therefore no w proc e ed fi rs t to give quite *grad, however, that those fonds should be given and the committee an seesunt of what had been dose by the applied under the most stringent and rigorous supervision. government, te respect to t h e " ma tt er ,. Th e re p or t o f th e The mode in which be proposed to take money was not proceedings of the British Association, dories the yeses the one adopted last year, by • vote of supply ; but he pro -1847.8, had been seam, in all probability, by • arity of posed to Mae a vote from the consolidated fund ; and his t h ou w h o h ear d hi m. Th ere h a d b een e .rough . reams for doing so were thew . They had, is the ant plat out Inland • similar failure of nearly ma llaarrggse en extent of received • esetala sum (78.0001) from the more ProsPerene the potato crop, as had occurred in 16443• and it had been unions, in repayment of the advances made under the Relief a to „fe e d re li e f t o th ew w h o t is k thus h o wrow go Provision Act. In the next place, out of the sum pro prived of their food. It turned out that there remained Posed to be expended under Sir John Biugoyaes available of the funds collected by the British Association. relief commission about 106,0001. had been reserved, tads the sum of 12,0001., which or aeon y ditaibuted by andently of the 100,0001. whisk was voted last year.' That that association to some of the most distressed lotions. mm therefore had been voted, butnot expended ; and now re. When that was gone the government had been called upon, naiad in the consolidated fend. Ate he before stated,7B,oool. an d a sum of 3,0001. h a d b een w h ams & by the more had else been received, sad he thought it better to treasary, which wee the full extent of the ear- apply that money than to call upon the house to vote leasey eta of the discretionary power left to ministers by is supply. (Hear, hear.) In addition to this, he wee= parliament. Ministers then felt it to be their duty to come to state, notwithstanding what had been said by len. et the earliest possible per i o d to t h e l og i s i atare , i n or d er t o men opposite, that the revenue of the country had so much lay before it the Necessity of the we, and to propose the inersued that he believed the sum which he round it Dices amount which they thought it ezpedieat to great; which sin to borrow for the purpose of meeting the vote of course he was now prepared to follow. The house would of law session, would not be required. (Hsu, hear.j"le and it necessary to make some special provision for the aim. revenue of the year would, he believed, equal the expend pinion o f t h e wi t met of Inland. i t wee satisfactory t o be tore of the year. That sum, therefore., would not be required able to state that it, only in • small part of Ireland, to meet the expenses of coustry, and it was at present in was any relief sought for or even needed. In the north of the Exchequer. Ireland the people were not so mak distressed as a the Mr. OOULBURN said he did not quite understand now south of England. The poor rates were not No heavy, not what the right km gentleman proposed. so difficultly _paid. In other parte of Ireland this was not The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER continued thee ns.The "i" of Innistsowen, far elaaaldes Maud" He would endeavour to asks himself understood. The com a lamentable Instance of disorder and distress. Some of the mittee would remember that In the statement which he made unions were well organised and conducted; others were as in the coarse of last session he 'gated that he had reduced the Waft regulated. But even when all them sums were expenditure to within 292,0001. of the estimated income of taken Into 14 "••t , there would still nee" about twenty, the year. He believed now that the estimated income would nearly the same unions enumerated la the list at the end of equal the expenditure. The sum which was proposed to be the Pffia. _tea Peril!' wherein relief had been distributed by expiated by Sir John Barayne's relief commission era the Drina Ameastiosi L and to which government must con- I loom of that ma 206,00 01y at remained , en d o f t h at dame afford each mat, sutlers they were prepared to NMI 2aopti. wiwodseed that mho& might very fairs be ree I" Pet die by thousands for want of teed- amassed available to the relief of the distremed Mar, .) It was ncormary to m eatoro. @Mita to thee. there wee the 78 1 4011. repaid by 011Itahl Wag"' MOW". te ,the Irish Par °mg of thennisse, together an enaliable fond of 184,0001. threw° arca the ehaMW "mem arsons Sat And this tam wee. ft must be matlailmell, entirely exonsive the stades wee prepared to see the Irish Mane they must Id- Z o dee f ir re dior wor i wonsean gi n w a wa guat. limaseres relief. ROIL 1110611MOR were aware, that ever w hi s k a needs t h aw , wo ol winika„ Str Ile the you 1847, . the whole eedshmee of this nature had oneoa ti n , o f f ar th er wor k s o f s w in ger gesorigehea, ,) twee One •• Bs. melt _See* WeeeSh,_. the_ ._ l • Bl teet_ed the He reposed now to take • stun net easedieg Mee POW law "Was This P•••••Mg ••• ••WeMri 6 WWWW • the consolidated fund—he did not mean to say *a that gm n•Wvielesn, alta et the sone ttme_alellattlquat_Pcrindle., e , _sad all that might be required la the tonne of the pow; lea he belga " 410 mike cf thrsPin Winne Me °W. MP" the thought it was inexpedient to same any lane am, bloom achtiotnieselso of Irs set anelbstsbi• to that law, that always exc i te d greet „minium ant groat h am & Leh le,_ me teihre of the 3 1 1 0f . „ . ,a large yahoo PM" : (Cheers.) The vote which he now proposed to put into the wia math* else/lee& mee.bee wadies' hen. chairman's heads was that the commwsioness of her Me thelehla. had read the term laid °a the table of the house, jetty's treasury for th e united kingdom issue out of the com bat he would refer them te Par 31 et that dowlawatt initiated fund an advisee of 60,0001. for the relief of Irish wherein a report from Mr. Lung, the inspector for the Bantry Unionorould be found, &iambi* it appeared that whenthat Mr. P. WHOPS, in rising to move the amend portion of the *matt/ was • potato-stowing one, swarm of went, of which he had given notice, rejoiced to and that the cottin.teaants were formed on the land, the occupants goveinaent had discovered at length the futility of relying leading • v' grant life in the summer, sa d rtitarai,_,eg upon the voluntary exertion of the Irish landowners, who as to Mot hovels in the winter season' the rents being • body either would not, or weld not, or at any rate did net generally well paid but, sines the failure of the employ the people. (Hest bear.) Although he had placed potato crop, all them tenants had boom. Peeper.. an amendment upon the paper, he did not wish to interpose Now, though great differences existed between the between the gnat now proposed aid the Irish people, for he people in the various parts of Ireland, still the deacriP- felt oda sure that it would be impossible for the unions to ti.in he had jest read applied to very large portions do their duty by the meow., they were supporte d of the western dig?". The "innime* of mach a by extraneous aid. The only difference between the state of things was, fired , as regarded the higher classes, that r ight h on. „ s u m= an d himself wee, ea he the the nt• - PaYele were no loallor Pewee" of meal to PaY question whether that aid should be given uneem their rates ; and secondly, these who formerly had found „timidly as a grant, as an a b so l ute punt to the means for eelf-subeimenee became dependent on the rates. proprietors of those dixtriets, er whether provides Amid Bat when it was attaterted to attribute this state of things not be takes which should aware in the ON pm the no te the peer-l awlheald mite to know whet would hen ductive employment et this money in labors em the teed, been the ma had no law been in Wham ? It end In the second place, an d as the =wpm , o f t h e a m, was notorious that food and population were no longer that it should be npald to those who advised it. (Chien.) balanced in Inland. The quantity of food Fodor" there Bat if they continued to spend the money se they had dose, now be increased either by railing better 82 hoer orolw, it they eentinued to feed thousands of In 111 m roe or by extending Wanda into 11. waste lands. eat more that money never would be repaid. Let them, banwit hod mast be Produed• Those who had read the_Parra employ it productively in the cultivation of those risk nod referred to would see toil moms cheek had wreaut fertile lads which were now lying waste and unprolitoble, been to the increase of population in Ireland . He did an d t h ey ne ed have no few as to the repayment. m ho nod know what proportion of the decrease in emboli there hoar.) The money expended under the labour relief we to be attributed to deaths by starvation, but it was set, sad in the soup kitchens, where they were feeding obvious that the m igration which had taken place during upwards of 3,000,000 of the people, more than one the last year resonated to half • Lilian, the greater ran third of the whole Irish population, was unprofitably Wm if whom had_goae to America. Pam thi n = "Ma laid out, and had in onmequence not gisen repaid. In the aa lbe table the lama ef this deer In the wet Hilmar union productive employment had been adopted on =kaThitylde ease distrieht Ia the el" Mita Per - • limited seals, os • model fans, and the result had been there we. a very atereltic_____,_.,__ll "mat „_weald found to be meet eatishatery. Eva that was • breach of the show the diminution of the tenant lesisse_ a.ouo '••• •R two Ma laid down by the 038121111110110111, bat owing to the inter war, to an extent which the 11°*" the ••••*7 'meld rattles of Capt. kausedy, the experiment woe allowed to be not be aware of. It was obvious, elm, foss the rank of t o e d. L et t h e fah,„ th a t oraiy i e , or l et t h em Copt. Leaned , Inspector at Klien.h , that th• sum. lab* imitate the Quaker of Mayo, who had taken up about SOO WY observable in that anion- At PIP 61 thus was sores of load that had ban left waste, and had t codused amat remarkable statement made by that rams to sehairable cross from it (Hear .) _There WIN WON the effect that the whole labouring ponchos there i n I re l an d w hi c h had been k iwi ', „ Is lam 1,, „„„....„ was not men than sakeient to halm the soil within ma t, th e , „ vege t a iwea o f ;U r :iv was 2.22B* — i n the diarist halo full and proper ealtivatten end yet the year 1847 there were only slopped in *Dee lesions, under Met these the amount of fond Lem be Prodaord- any species of 2 s t atever, isishilag pasture and asailiew let the Plogoloton ed the land would do nothing to pro- land about 221 awes, or less Ilan one-tendi of the mote this oldest. This would show that the distress in those what area; 2.000,00) wares wen ha districts did not arise from over-population , but, on the eon- a lt oge th er anprodaettre , barren , an d mew, (Chou) that both In Kibosh sad Baba unions there was Th e r i g h t h onoiwa hi s gent l e ,;, an h i d „d im ' plenty of had to cultivate, If the proper steps to do so ware Bellies and to other unions, where the land wee takes. as had already stated that, __e•trattoe had tact west°, and the rates would not be collected ; but if they sew gkes to • very great extent It hid •••• most "Willi" in tinged to extract moan from the leads that were probes Mee maw whore the distress bad been mast severe, wake &sly employed and excused those that were left waste the met shown that *Whin( but the actreord l " l 7 "turn of consequence mud be that the evil would increase. (Nma) nuns than bed taken place daring the La two years, and The remedy was that the t should insist the that bad cowirred seal" have attained nas a l lends being ern , and labour employed as die which had been so long by the Irish land- m e m r. g enr e s ) woow dg eo wee „ew er that h e h e that of tided their maw of the antier teases makamat o f aa wor k s h o p, i n F ranco . The say who i. d ea bar to any Sr" improvement mf err to the mensal workshops of Paris ware our the had. Col. Enos Oen. with; os this ablest, stated Ho N ag w oe help adverting to the grievous Aug demo the yet UM he bad Met MI ei hie NEW ISM% opt 0 / wor kboolo m om on the health. There emelitele• the _rot heeem an w some werklumem in tibial' the deaths amounted, in : 1 : 11111 t.taaa he me bet eives - ellime ens week algae, to ono-fourth of the inmates. So tbal dam et irk settler teanda !am the alms ann. Now be (nir B. workhouses would be emptied sad cleared by death Min Weed) deedded r h weld be eiteedeSeeet to carry oat the times in the earn of the year. The km gado= esr lemma of say men of the lahresteg *OM in Ireland, ea c l a w by am *" it we tier that there wire only as many as wife %lira nee ee songs ham ti ,„ wh a m cAmr,„ &a —Exalia, Feb. 7....Th1e was a in eras l i t h o a hr i oto to o a t h*, the soil t o f a il tons la rid of the poor rate ot Irish mat asset so am. largely Melted market. add dude cep of eta • a'i m rionof utak. bar eatheseray rank was the Aka- dill met us reoereleat Seared by • lieu on the nada stook. Fat Behnke, however, met a dull sale, maks of gni! bolding% gni the kerma at large enemy eftbe ales ; argonspaded, le fares it is yeas& when there was quality, them were not less worth. — Vl6 ow e Imo p oo h o r Ire d. The ago. eelde. iatheprodwithe empioymetat tie sae-bodied poor. B:2the "Wan feted better, Shag althoughwo may set. bee Of Mond he a lit of the nine, width Mr. CHRISTOPIIHR said that as an English repro -0 market wal sold out, yet WM • kW " IMO eananoreeed in the paper to have misted fir 1846 sanative be was not prepared to cam in the mewl vote. Mt dimmed ell sad ill this Way slap w•re ssP - under 41., wee 17,316. ra - the pretest per they were It nal mid down ea e role, when the fear milline storeCatde there wee mama* gOOO, _amazement 10,334, showing a diminution la this den of tenantry of were granted, and wires as allitiomd bar milk= I ff• aj Tib 2 dilid 2 in the three raw ; habliklisr then a do. were gives sea leas kr the relief of the poor etlmiend, that Fri••• •••• "•••••"._ •••••••••• frees " m ac s of 7,176 is the same nese et ; whilst tbe large in fame Ireland should maintain its own poor. Was it net Or ?now& to ha Wry nom- With = bad leareeeed frost 77 le ft Three hots showed too muck to ask the home now completely to reverse that Calves early only in the maim of shies that we tbo ink of improvement principle, and to great. out of the Coneolhiated Fend, a ems the =OW WOO bet odd into odd die •dm lottolse el • shish had law bora SO died. *mar the of rang he the relief of the poor of Inland ? Be renterei ebeleelliewiption 6 4 ., esdaserac re tt r guise porlb. was ob- & o ho* s romea l h,„ elawhat to media that mare tithe lour millions would be repaid, sad toad I d tresh wen T lyan t t woo l t e r.... ". 'Fa' now weeded wee the =to the hind, that we amid have the right hen. gentlemen detailing the need ra wl y their leak and , thee •••„. and the eneskows of the dhow le bring their ease ornilitin of the people in many of the southern parer Coin he_dated •• *en did • te. shellAelte• ose peoperties kW roper ardor. Sono of the Irish land- of Enhend. Affitheffekag such a stated things, wet ft liklea: g re awl ed- he ea per beams wen geoldni stream awakes to abet right* ask the heirs to break through the prinapie which it r ibl eeere Gem and the ideeemletemete elms the ei r re hod stated. Wiwi Kass Owe, lets he oaseolood wee aliddlaised when they granted a ems of sad the Prettedise lode* appeared Awed. ; that •• is so far wee ea of the peer law unions in hobo& b hat re- messy hr the relief el Irish distress? end tax the ovu- m •••••••• demo& As far es 01 0 1 •• go , molly a letterteneiftheammidsnenwherointie axed people of Bugled? The Irish paid no asessaed tams, the kr filen Hahn most be kited at thus sham his rah pod** as • indlord no inesmo tn. In may pork ei the country they ware hen Is We. ed. per ewt., or bora lis. to es. e 4. per seem . Dorn ink* to the ea the waste lands eve me _el at bids., mean that the distressed &Atka of Of lho peer Stem drives several were said et di. a piece. mega le hal sod Err ewers kr es er senteges, whin w es t g e S e p i a the h o me imam ley doers • decided Stew pa t wore f a mood sirm ay ; but, to effect woe, low I Mm Ulm mg ead sav eetableih. Ned pin k i f w oo d shwa be t ompakog Se Mee were obliged to be ester _tied to. 51g. IMO ben fo. meet Yin 111 ° • maw •••= O , dam , . te pay by I;67"ra i l is k „ o iho . make dill eel le•eav a reek yid* the nom and sonny 61 19a a. Sind end of red kik hoe 2 le• te amen ea more hada Mr. F. PRINCE kit grateful is the CharreTher of 325. a ; and Pin a state of Meese were sold at no mug dims. oho himself to ids duties as th e l o gions o r for the moos *, b e WI espiemed about Poe .wt, ee de. Per sews Peak MUMS Were hmlbeilm. He had redrew, ids • larkfled far tim'oi — ono hoiaaa, end fri premptalnie with whisk • tut• Sheep three.° there was • good "OP bet with hop members ot Meares, es Me milsta ; leans of he had is homed with ide to cave them frren dull sole, at a quotation of hum 4d. to mmmy wpm. em e n gy. ger gm i ne p ewassee d he e k m , ere ;Ladd othootho, hot h. In t h otiksia tharkin me et his ri6t 4ld. per lb. leirreeeeleet Commimissess; psemeled emisCr e g r and• k hes. Mend wes the wrens The poor law MA Feb. 7.--Onr eepplise being rather homier sissabettenerted himself as &poodles lathe Union mud i n ~„a nia inger gee aeleaery„ MOS In the tam of &Premed cede. Own ban &dint Hoof midribs greased meal ad scones. The Chnsuller hen triad. had s a id that to mho parse of Utile( ass pear mods hen le. to 30. 10d. ; Mons% Se. dd. to ham. 10d.,- Veal, emend to m hum ehe g e odieks se h. 10d. to is. ; Pak, is. Si 41. SIL• 441 16 the Min WINN 164 the lalnan•••• • = ban ". mill agoe vas ehrieh ilaillur hs iliga mes 1.18 tbe ll wesl l4l3l.l ol Itelead lie 2y r W l eii linking the oIIL Ockikabicallllll.4llkWee beadle mold esmsegbase PRODUCE.—MiNcirwArsz, Half-pad Aso.— Sugar has been steady k 1,400 boxes Havens, duty paid, sold in public sale at previous taus, chiefly 38. to 41s. 1,400 baits Madras were also offered, for which fall prises were not offered, and they were bassist in at 34a—Coffee : The small public sales goutg off steadily ; good ordiaary native Ceylon quoted at 36e. to Ms.—Pimento : 600 begs sold in public sale with spirit, gaslight advance, 31 to 31 per lb.—Cotton firm, but not native.—Bum dull.--vIo ether artistes no inateria: alteration. The amount of business date generally has been rather small to day. TALLOW.—TaIIow is still advsitelsg. Y. C. an the spot, 49.. 6d. ; Kerb, 49*. 3d. ; October to Demobs, &livery, 41.. —. COTTON.—lavairrooL, Fax. 7.—Td• satiut is sill buoyant. Tb. L today wore about 10,000 bola, lashadlag MOD takta t.. Apia mad upon. CORN.—Beaxahly, Feb. 7.—A good attendance of millers and farmers el this day's market, at which higher prices were asked for Wheat and Barley Little business was done, as only the most needy wouN 'make purchases; those gate an advance of from 2d. to 3d. per bushel on Wheat, and about ls. per qr. advice. for Barley. Wheat sold at from 18s. 61 to 20s. per 3 bushels; and Barley from ns. to 30e. per qr. A few Oats were sold at from 21s. to 22a. per gr. ikTrirrost, Feb. 7.—We lave bad km animation in the Wheat trade to-day, and the advance of Saturday has act bees maintained, prime having disabled to the quotations of this day week. No change is the value of Oats or Beam, end the supply moderate. Wheat, red, 425. to 475. • whit., 60s. Oats, new, 12a. to 19s. ; old, 225. Baum , sew, 271. to 32, ; old, 365. Cwtcniarss, Feb. 7.—Oar market was moderately Bop plied with both Wheat sad Barley to-day. Sc, which there was a very slack demand, at abut the pewee el last market day. The seem observation applies to Oats, Batas sad Peas. Wheat, old, 62e. to 665.; new, 404. to 60e. Barley, 231. to 30s. Oats, 17e. to 20s. Beans, 345. to 881. Peas, 136 e. to 40e. Flour, 37e. per seek. Halsawoara, Feb. B.—We had a good slow of Wheat, sad a fair sale was mode, at ea Memos of Is. per qr. The detailed for Barley hardly so brie ea at lad. Other greia fltm. Wheat, white, 4&. to 49e. per qr. ; rod, 40e. to 471. Barley, 28a. to 324. Boma aad Per, 30e. to Ms. HATWAZD'S Baran Feb. 7.—A very short &Madams of both buyers sad man, oonamseatly bat little bairns wee 'remade at pikes the sand as on Wednesday het Barley, Oata, Beam, and Per , steady. Old white Wheat 141. to 14L 104. ; rod, 131. to 131. de. ; new, whits, 10L to 124 104.; red, IL to 111. Barley, 30a. to 31s. Oots, to 22e. Beam. 304. to 314. Per. 344. to Ms. Nawaax, Feb. 7.—The werkst was tally attended Ms dab sad the supply of Wheat proportionate. Flu white sad red Wheat' la. psr dearer ; mead qualities weal tared la value. The quantity of Batley shim IFIG 11111111111114 aad flee qualities be • bat woad sorts the tarn dumper. Oats more inquired lifter. Mesas la demand for med. Peas very dull sole, sad the prises of all spring ka without variation. Wheat, white, 425. to 635.; extra, Ma. ; red, 475. to 61s. per qr. Bashi, salting, 30s. to 33e. ; setweds sad grinding, 26a. to Ms. Oats, view, 16s. to lk. ; old, 22a. to 245. Beans, now, 30a. to 345. ; old, 40s. to 425. Peas, blue, 38a. to 4`2.. Malt, 64a. to 66.. - - - • B.OIIIOID. Feb. 7.—To-61 we had good quantity of samples of Wheat, which sold readily at L. to 2s. per qr. abuts last week's prism All other grain &brat the cams as last week. Wheat, 425. to Ms. Barley, Us. to 331. ; grind ing, 245. to 27a. Oats, 18e. to 24a. Beans, 22e. to 31e. Peas, 395. to Ms. Bye, 24e. to 255. - - SPALDING, Feb. B.—Ai oar market this day &ram have sot shown their Wheats freely,. probably th in king, by keeping bask their supplies, they will get another advance. 1 hoes panels cold wen, for the wens and middling lets, at an advance of le.; the better kind of sillies' Wheat, k.; In needy eases the latter was 'Resoled. 17 1 b. red Wheats, 425. to 43e.; 445. to 48s. ; 181 b , 48e. to 48a ; la. higher. Oats were a little mon sought after, and mess rather improved, thong's nothing qaoted excepting for the very ehoieest punk New Sims, small. dry, and via., 28s. to 30s. per 38at. ; as the bulk of them an of an Werke quality, the rine nags from 21s. Old Been., 345. to 3f.s. Returns: Wheat ON, 425.; Oats, 680, las. 10d.; Baas, 31, 30e. Beaus, Feb. B.—A general improvement of tone per- 1 vaded oar market this day, and inmost articles a slight ad vance of pica was realised. We quote Wheat Bd., Barley 6J., Oats 3d. per barrel, aad Oatmeal fa. per ton Weber. Flour was la extensive demand, and all other thiap fully maintained their previous value. The feticide' maths ca rroty : Wheat, white, 23e. to 275. 6d.1 red, 235. to 265. SA per 2801 be. Oats, 10s . lls. 6d. per 1961b5. Barley, 13a.t0 17a. 6d. per 2241b5. Indian Cora, 31a. to 345. per 4801te. Gamed, lla to 126.3 d. per ewt. Flew, meads, 14a. ilki.to 16.. per art. - - • - - - Bauraat_, Feb. 6.—Ws had as Friday as sasses of 6d to od. es Wheat, aad Sd. so 3d. as OsUseal • dace this wappliia law boss mon, sad rot fall th e ball of the advises this sited b bias lest There is, however, mar Imam is the assitst generally than fat a length of turns past, sad k ekes lots there is more defog. Wheat, Bs. 6d. to 10s. 4d. Baby, 6s. to de. ed. Oats, is. 341. to 6s. id. OsMossi, Its. N. to 10$. id. per cwt. balsa Cora sells at 71, Us to 91. per ton for yellow, sad 71. 7s. 6d. to 71. 10s. for white. WOOL—CoumAL Beuel.—Yeeteedei, the fort series of these soles this year commesood in the Hall of Com merce. by Morro. C. and J. D. Jasemb offering for sate 1,307 balm, auditing of IMO Australian, 387 Port Philip, and 230 Vs& Disesen's Lead. The attendance of be the most ontainose we ever usafnaber, and the were very animated. TM whole wee shored of, at sat Tease as the November sales of front M. to M. per lb.; the advents we. mast preedaest ea the lower descriptions of Wool, which way utterly aught after. The tots l quality to be brought forward alma 21,000 belie, sad the scrim will undue above a Ago Wank—Maws. Cooper siti De* repo the *stile Ow follow quotsficat : M Koh" N. Us. to Ti.. I lowan.. 46. to N.. ?mow. ... at. to**. UMW... ..... Ha to Ilk Clow.. TO. to 94a HAY. 765.] Dont Dureors Rolm A. Dul., Do. Igslwo. D. II por r = (rut OWL &IDEA ), Groot Minim Ihnl tom owl 1 1 =6: l itabo. Do. lifilb.(ls.). Loa, liatt i/i ao.h Osoml. SAS I az Air Loa. & Wolin , lIS 7i Do. Ms. 1111 Do. D00. 114 = Do. OcosoL _ mad_ Ni II N.BM per Oust:. 14 113 2 4 ex dl; * N. SUIT= , 7 11! 141 Mk., Ls., & Kea Hama , aoseia, & weed Yak. Do. ow. 6 per east 8, 104 Catedoolaa Prot, 14 p Great Northam, 91. la IL Iwo it York. Clis. 4 96 Do. ISL. 31 Do. Plitlia D d a 61 Do. Ittlho (W. R. II.), 71s. 3d. :A 11 Laa. & Korth Water; Me 9 Do. New Qrs., N. 19 . 9L p Do. Nth% 71 p Lana, aed deakiaJaae7 Odadtaita Prat., p B. La e- C 1 4 ". . New QM, si p D. IL and B. Ces. (A aaa B), IS arc DA Pm (C), It p DD. Had. k Kam. S. C., 271 N. LIMN SALM B. leetaske• New, 41 a Ot. Northam W. es. D. B,lia hem hares That them, if labourer, would work, and ow give work, them was mom than absedeme for ell. rim& a &likable state of thirst was net likely to be attsinl , and them meld be ao remedy, therefore, but in a amp and impsrtatioa of popish's The anises waft wee much alike, bat Bellies wes perhaps the wont. Bat whene bad to draw 'Weaker to was the feet that the state of the span was net smock to be leaked atm that of the Let his show thimble cl Bailie. The last rats Mem* there .wee estimated at about 17,000 i. Those who van sisals of paying their rates did as without &f -ifth, se es evasion. A list of 12 temshipe is the ends of esataised the names of the 12 blebs. segmegoes fa them toweships, sad it appeared that out otheas lithos 111110 only 4 boat whoa them was the :Cr&see ehteining psyment, the remarks is the ti es.' kW, 4 . Leads waste ; tenants ran away ; no Game ; tenente paupers ;" sad so on. He would now refer the temmitase to one more union—the Clifden union. At pp 48 s Thin. ides semis MP. Ili eel mate tl9, di 7,434 D 411% stem eptelandleedu tel eseenied. and sow wens . 9,449 D ias ifil69/1440.94 the eeseplars et width - we or peer that it to maw miss Imes 1,673 toe Ind ems =be lyna, Mtn mar. eievenaineteenehe olds wide oedemas anpedestlve se to rates. He whited the esminittee to couudder, however, that the eirmunMemem et hat year were very much the same m the peespeale albs pram. year. It was impossible to suppose 111411 w melem new were in a better state than they were then. Is het three were more lands waste, and quite as mat digress misted. (Hoer, bear.) At pep 4 would be hem. • statement of the expenditure of seats el the mime rawthe last year, sad of the ewe sellsetsd hem the tering the same period; sad if hen gendsmen would take the trouble to compare the express of the maims with the rates collected, he thought they would be esetiasall that it would be utterly impossible to obtain the tatotimsy sem for the maintenance of the poor hem thous maim themselves. In the union of Balling the exposes' hr the Jeer 29th of Sept , 1848, ware 62,1•11. UM ens Io,l7re i te ll a been col eeted from the rasa. and 81,2104 had been advansed in aid by the British Amos's* n or by go- vernment, leaving a deficiency of about 6,0001.; and he raw no peat prospect of the requirements for the relief of the poor being much less this year than they were last year. But even in the Dublin union the amount received from the rates was utterly inadequate for the maistensace of the poor . So also with Balharobs, Coeditor, and the others. Now, if hoe. gentlemen would tarn to the last page of these papery they would me that taking belated throughout, a very large part of the rams bad been collected. They most remember that this was a new messere in Ireland, and theses be visa sot disposed to be atereifel where the rates as be eallested, yet be felt that wham it was utterly laapimible to *elleet three. that bowie met come forward to their relief. The amount of poor rate collected in Ireland wm:- tie al to r i es iP"LlP3lBl- 46sariembhabibmiti ef sn. e:::suessth. wee swase e la itaine ordleserr] h y beseriruka ilmiliaar7l6 o . oftali te.wm destha nauswie ty dailu P e a f il it ;.:7esdoo. imponitheoragike d r r aw : eumeuoiss o"far was eritli nos te ff i b n ooo' aosse wb :7 :4 : 6 ooo timber OLIN* el the marking of that system whisk hie um fa the very Men he bed rend ? Tie Lai wan mew ; the Swain were beggars ; and there wee le pew pest of the mom being resew= fret the owe's, ha the, ' az from the Meant fermens. Hubs seen statesmanlike 141111 W wet taus, and ea attempt mode to grapple at one, with the dilbseldes they had to mesember.all mast be swept away he Ibis swam a ran. The roman of the country were se& deal to meet all the difileakka There were var io us woe I. which winner could be made. Then was the enema& of railway. ; there was the eandea of the arterial da If attem*n were paid to such matters as these there s:otl i t suable= opportunities to esierange the outlay of messy without any ewes* to this coestry, and in this way alone could the people of Ireland be saved Sir J. WALSH did net think that he was ever called upon to give a vote whisk involved him is conaiduadons of greater pain and difficulty than the present. The right hon. ffodleidla had am* appealed to the humanity of the seas • he had drawn a picture of the appalliag distress which'waa now over so large a ponies of Inlaid, and the cosolution, therefore, was that aosetbing approechieg one quarter of Inland at this mama was involved in absolute rain. (Hear.) It was doubly imperative on members carefully to 'satin= any proposition of the kind proposed, and to see whether they were Ju lia= la applyiag the public and =mend resources Ile the subject. Had the experience of met grants given us soy reasonable tisanes of expecting that the appropriation of the lama grant would be either saes In itself or bone- Meld te the isountry ? The eight minim which was so voted by the House of Cam. two sgo ria s =a, perhaps, exalted little gratitude la bat it bed suited Hide gratitude beams ft was appli ed la men which maned as benefit Snide Sae seenarke walk yea ben relieved, and yea find they see ill yea had that the whole of moiety has been disorg=7- peadaithet works havebeee watered over tkomentry whisk hem bean an injury, sad net • benefit, beams am* were ever esespleted, aid yea Bad that the seem" to saddled with a debt which remains • hide, Mama brews Wee there say peadble hope, any pore& ex pectably Bat by the mum now being pursued, they weal revive the Weary sr develop tam assereue which were ehegether paired and dormant The boa. samba ftw=tir t hee se feepently eddread Ike lime as the wet nommes of the eseintry, bed failed totally impala . IS wee poodle Ikea. nabs. the cralas spetamet pea taw , time reseeesee lead be ew% Wbafweee nelabt be bk patens 11161111114.14 se bog a this WeyietM mintinned they were sitegethse rembeene and mthigede. heir the pee of the poor law there was a coons= tax. What was the state of Ireland at pre sent with respect to the poor law ? It was very curious that at this time, throughout that country, there were two poor laws in operation. There was the poor law of 1838 and the poor law of 1847. It was a fault of the legislature, that, adhering, as it appeared to do, to the provisions of the first law of 1838 as the groundwork of its legislation, not venturing to repeal or abrogate that law, it introduced by the law of 1847 a power virtual) y to sat that of 1838 entirely aside, and that it vested the initiative in the hands and the arbitrary power of a body of conindsdonere who were deputed to carry into effect the law of applying the system of out door relief to certain unions. What had been the result of this system ? The result had been exhibited in the returns which formed part of the appendix in the report,—that in 23 unions of Ulster no out-door relief was at present at all required. Seven unions in Mun ster were excepted from out door relief, and three in Lain star. Outdoor relief was established throughout Cm naught. In • great portion of many of the provisos the system had obtained to a very limited extent It was very important, in watching the working of this poor law, to se certain what effects it had produced where it bad been in full operation. The poor law of 1838 had only been pushed to its full tenet, it had only borne its legitimate bulb in those provinces of Ulster in which it wee almost in universal operation. That was the answer to those gentlemen who were so fond of drawing general average.. It was said that the poor rate had not exceeded the poor rate in England. It was a mistake to draw a parallel between England and Ireland. (Hear.) The mischief and misfortune of the operation of all these poor laws, when they pawed those bounds in which it was possible to struggle against and to counteract them by industry and enterprise was that the evil VOA constantly increasing. When the Ch ancellor of the Exchequer proposed what he must consider as a miserable palliative for so vast an evil, he told him at ones that his remedy was utterly disproportionate to the evil ; that he would not for one moment admit that it was applying any thing like a Gen f= it. He would ask whether, supposing the house were to be disposed to meat the views of the right hm the Chancellor of the Exchequer, sad to grant this assistance as a temporary expedient, there was any indication of an intention on his part to make use of that which might be thus afforded in order to render the permanent application of this temporary expedient owes lay in future ? What was their intention with respect to the poor law ? In answer to the vary home question of the member for Northaraptonthini,he had afforded us some index of what wen the views of the goverment ; end as he (Sir J. Walsh) understood him, the views of the government were to adhere, is all its main provisions, to poor-law as it at present existed. He was convinced that anises great modi fications were introduced into the mode of working, sides the house set about vigorous) y to remedy former mistakes,the affect of the poor law would be to papezies the while of Ireland. If • charge was to be made upon waste la le. sad if that charge was to remain a burthen, should seem afterwards be enterprising enough to cultivate Cason, not see how ever they were to expect any peemsaent im provement in Ireland. How mould land be otherwise than 111 arrest if you were constantly making rates where there were no crepe, and allowing these rates to accumulate on the head of the unfortunate future cultivator ? (Hear, hear.) The more these rake were allowed to go on, the more pres sure must be consequently thrown on these few more fa voured spots, those better secured landlords and tenants who were still able to struggle on, and it was quite evident that these latter must eventually share in the common ruin. The real object of the grant salted for by the right hon. gan. tleman was neither more nor lees than a grant to bol ster up a vicious system, to enable them to drag on a system which contained within itself the seeds of its own &Prue lion, bat which was, in the first place, sure to destroy alto gether the unhappy country. (Hear, hear.) Nor would the miserable pittance they were now pro posing prevent it. His objection was not as to Its amount, although he felt that England had already been fearfully taxed for the same purpose ; but he felt confident that the only effect of granting more money would be tem porarily to bolster up a system which must ultimately ruin the country for wham permanent benefit it was intended. Oa the other hand, if even a large grant of money were madethe foundation of a new and better system, he for one should not op s it, uhe felt that it would not only be sound national icy but a wise economy to put affairs in Ireland on a ton sil/41re= front that In which they stood at present. E. HOWARD owned that it was with great regret that he had heard that hon. member, who hi pre sumed was also expressing the opinion of the influential party with which he was connected, state that in hie opinion the small vote asked for by the Clan es,lor of the Exchequer, should not be granted. He reignited that when a moderate mat of money like the present was asked for, for the relief of what he sup posed all would admit to be urgent distzesa, anything like a strong objection should be offered to it by any party in the House or Commons. (Hear, hear.) . Hon. numbers Ind alluded to the state of the poor in England, to the filling of the workhouses and the pole. Bat that was not to shut out sympathy for the people of Ireland, and when the deep distress of that people was made known he dould not feel jostled in refusing the inomidderable peat now asked for. During the tut three years they had seen in Ireland stanation,funine, disease, sad the most palling, hardships, bat they bad also seen quiet and resignation more than ;Z411=4400, mightis ao . t T m stant he tural peo y tha pl ha e c o v i e as l be rila n e nd ad ex had v i : ce:terdemainedo san der re bellion ; but he felt that it was not in the nature of things that a people could continue to suffer patiently 'Minions such as, within the last two or three years, tad visited the people of Ireland. (Hear, beer.) He was not going to trouble the house with any details, nor to enter into the arguments on, or opinions of hon. swab= from Ireland, each of which differed from the odor ; be *sad not fish in sock troubled waters, but SWUM ism tban to themselves—(a laugh) ; but it seemed to him that all parties were unjustly throwing blame num the goveranama Some said they were giving too much, some to ads, amisuanes ; but be would bes to remind km. emeabses wbe endeaveand to throw this Name upon the govammase lag wale they (,the government) had proposed Ilia tampaney relief, they had also taken the !lemesary asps fa ea kentediate investigation into the worklif s ' e the pea Lam a thatuntil what was really the and peeper gam bed been determined upon by the it was their lissades duty to alleviate present suffering by granting sem temporary relief. But let it not be supposed task beam he advocated relief, his was anxious to Missal idleness. He knew that if Ireland had emfilAai g[ dares, she had also exhibited great hasCglhl had been wasted and misapplied, and the bodies& bad had much to do with its misapplication. They ha been extravagant and had much to answer for. (Hear, him.) Bat tbb much he was prepared to say, that, in the awe of the landlords of the present day, he would not visit the sin of **fathers uponthe children. lir. RUNE said the noble lord was no doubt united by the most humane motives in I thus des- Hume)the misery of the Irish people, and he (Mr. Hume) admitted that those miliaria were great, but the question which the home had to consider was, would the principle upon which the proposed grant was Used be calculated to prove the Condition of Ireland. (Hen That was the real quieten. (Hear, hear. Re bed heard with peas regret the eat pert of the noble lard's speech, because in it he told the house, that if they did not give the Iride money they would rebel. (A laugh.) Could the haws in forget that 1847 they had made a grant of MISR millions to the Irish, and that in 1848 they rebelled ? (Cheers, and No, no," hem the Irish mambas.) It would appear that snow of money were caseated to imams milt, di. reedy contrary to than an by tie able lord. He (le r . Home) did not blam e d isadlorde ummally. On See senteszy, he pitied them, es being drives into their pro ems peaks by the miegovernmaat of pat ages, ea he did net Mink it eider Beano or jest to Via am la nue dap el eelemi with tae ) vils whisk bad beat maw/ in pea _dews. (Kea, hem Es admitted the alb of Uelend, bat isl = he asked. =- vases of mug ell woad Ns epos their removal _ 4 ritter, how.) Let them not • neleibmbr einatey, where, wi Ar:riestes time, the peak mosey was ed "made ire , rti \ f L__ 4" 7 0