The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOUBI OF LORDS—Monlas AUOUNT 11 The LOSD Cs osmium' oak Ids opera.r & Ode*. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tinairaßaoante.—Bosh Woks Railway (dersaties of works) BilL PUBLIC BUSINESS NATIONAL GALLZRY O I DINSURON) BILL. Oa the 1111111111111 N No Bel of tyro, this hal was reed • third time sae pima. SPITALFEELIIS AND 11BORRDITC11 IMPROVR MEM; OZNIIILAL BOARD Of (No. 3) BILLS. Oa N. amides albs Brad of Coarseis. these IMO end s amend dm*. PORTLAND BARBOUR AND BREAKWATER BILL. TM But el CARLISLE moved the summits's es olds bill Lord ERDISDALB suE M @Wood to the 1411 + looms it woad &who the leashibmile of Piedras& of their rfsho sad pesairli wlthest disk seseest. H. shoal& we that the he be maned es • abet esantrtee. Tie End of CARLISLE defended the MIL The 15... Ibis dieldes s when she sunino were Fes Ibeawasikiese 15-13 Fee lEe edesel shako _ . TM liars This mat iato committee. After • Mon etiamemeles, the bill paned tb/0110 lOW mime, mad wee remind to the both. MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL. A TM Berl of LUCAN said this bill gold fee • seesai night, aid, as it may nue up from the Hei it Commoss on Saturday, be wished to ask the with mantis (Claarieude) whether be Wooded to premed with it at We lase period of the masa ? The meeme was em of ermoide. l reth importasee, sad be would eaggest its seta mat meth, as it would be namseible I:Tr WT I Mire to smolder it before the Misr el the Mom The Marquis of CLAN RICARDE said NMtM did set with to prom tin bill their the Resaimeas egiwies et the RAN loth opposite. It their lordibipe sow amallowed tM /do- Mk of the measure by egmeing to the mewl readies, be wield take tare that it - *mild set proofed babe Me mace. TM Earl of LUCAN attiChe wield sit *it to the weed reading ea the wrimerambeg whisk the noble eme. Las bed Met Meted. theME hod Was, be believed, very perfectly 110•11111,111 Hewn el Comma Toe bill wee thee reed a mond ties. DUMB OF CAMBRIDGE'S ANNUITY; MARLBO ROUGH ROUSE ; BILLS. Oa die motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWIFII these bills were read • third time sad passed._ SUMMARY JURISDICTION (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the minim of the Marquie .1 CLatmloome, this bill wee read a third time. A Mom proposed by the Earl of LUCAN, giving Mg justices a power of eummity asaviettes, ea complain agents • mast freadeleatly nomad, his geode, wee weaved ea • divides, the embers being—Comeau, ; won-otrateuts, 22; ma) thy 'garnet the clam, 16. Atter som loniser diestthea. the bill was read • third dm and posed. CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND) CONTINU ANCE BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE. thee basieg laid apes the table Me ithutes of settaill es odoradoe, sad the pmeediage of the eimmisamen .1 some, sod Me the pressediarn relative to the Cthea's Colleges is Eahot,Ceek, and Galway, f/IM notice that M would mom the semid media/ of the Cristo sad Outrage (limbo!) Comtism* Bill to INlffew. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTIONS IN IRELAND. At the negestrne of the Marquis of LAIIIIDOWSII, The Earl of RODEN semeated to meows wadi to the gamine of whisk be had gives aides ea the subject of the religiose pemeatioas of mania pmesetaat ministers sad otben in Inlaid. SMALL TENEMENTS RATING BILL. The Camases' emeitlimata to this hill were emeidered mad agreed tn. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL. This bat was read a esesed time Lord limmeitito &daring himself showily opened IL to s L. inas of its prothoes. CU Tbis bal. ea Übe MMUS"! the *mils of CIA peed limns It sauseitts• without elosarystioN. STAMP DUTIES (14..2) BILL. This bill al;its• - seitiri4hisimaltiee. POOR RILIRP BILL. Oa the melee 01 the Reel a Caw.o this bill ma lead a third Mae sae pared. TM Leedes'brier Approash., 11.11 or read a first time. TRASSFIIR OF lIIPROVIIIIIINT LOANS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was, ea the motion al the Karp& el CLAWILI CAZDN. tea a wood riow. LIVERPOOL CORPORATION WATERWORKS BILL —BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Lard MON (EAGLE meold set ones forwssii bis modem kr the attestemps el MOWS. Gwen sad Os" the potties :exwith Moths* sigostoree improperly to a polities .to the abomosamed bill, a seam el tho Wooer of the boor, bet would submit it the dr.e trios to morrow (Ws day). SECURITIES (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The report ea this tell gm rearmed; the amendments to be consideeed ea the third reading. POLICE BUPBRANN CATION FUND BILL. Oa the taotion of Lord Ba•onotro, Mee bill nee mad a third time and period. LOUGH CORRIB IMPROVEMENT BILL. Os the motion of ti. Mergais Cor CLASIRICARDS, this bill wee read a first tram Their lordebim adjnersed at a quarter to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS —MccoAY, Arcurr 12. The STRAZZI took Ibe shelf at 3 ceehek Is the sow hove. STANDING ORDERS REVISION CORMITTRE. ----- The report es this wassaittes bowie; been brought up, M. W. PATTEN, is stories its eonsideratios end the resdadieg of the eziriog ceders, ezplained the astute of t►e various alterations suggested, sad w►ic► he recoeusesded the house to winpt. Mr. LABOUCHERE, is repportine the report, took el usion to @sprees very weevily his recoantioe of the greet anion rendered to the house and the public by the dinner in which the ►on. member for North Lancashire (Mr. W. !Natoli had devoted himself to the private busineu—a sea- Sweat la which the house with equal warmth joined by its cheers. . Mr. BERNAL hors personal testimony to the talent and assiduity displayed by bib hon. trien4 (Mr. W. Patten) in conducting the priests holiness of the house. Mr. HUME ezpreesed his concurrence fa the proreed alterations. particularly that which enabled pestles to unop posed bills to sany them through without t►e present expen se* meas. (Hear, hoer.) The prang standing orders were then reminded. and the report agreed to.' HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL. _ on us. ...t7;;;li6. MOS& mato to this bill wore growl to CRUM AND OCTRAOR ACT (IRELAND) CONTI- NUANCE al I.L. Oa the order of the eley kw the third mediae of this bill, Mr. O. THOMPSON moved that it be read a third time that day these maths. He did so, Imams he believed that ao ease had been made out for so nem stitutioaal am. mare, sad that its tendeary was direetly the opposite of what her Majostes ministers proposed—that instead of tranquillising Ireland, it would Imtate sad roses to distarbaste OS people of that oontdry. He regarded it as as uneeneteary insult, Injustice, and outrage on the people of Inked, sad misted hie amp sysinot the Irish members gtherally stasating themiwires daring the discus- Mos of the amm, and stating that out of 33 who were protein, ally vo ted *gains* the measure. &Wish mem bus had ohm beta sound of trampling ea the rights of Irishmen; bat be at least was net amenable to that shares —for while a majority et the Irish member, themselves voted ,la favour of this aamastitutional measure, he was happy to ay that he, with ether Naglisk aismbets, bad vot.d action it. Tab amendment was emmeded by Mr. MOORS, and sup ported W I LL I AMS O'Comentz.. Mr. mid he did sot upset that ass of the first votes be would be called epee to pis ea Ws re eetstiag dt• sp a wield be wildest • bill ror Lad. Wass the eeka Hill was introdased ia 11146 the 'obis lord (Lord Jae liserell) stated that it was time that the *hey of gemelias deadened by mending armies and eon elea bilis eitemidi 4111110114 mei that • spirit of mensiliatioa awl resedial woweree dwell be eabositawl. Os that oterasioe ithe beim poypeetid the web lied awl threw oat the bill Of d weeldweble widerity, AM New, at the tad of fear Twee. In was leit is the ems esidides that ale was fa dem Nothing bad hoes awe remelly the evils ender whist) ohs safferei, led asteeks bilk and eassoliai amiss ewe mil the mess by dish the wee pee ees& (Ned. ASIISTSOIII6 nest addreend the Meek bee Isis Ise a heeded sereed Masses elapsed Were • word mid hued is the alien. Rs was asbestos(' to oppose_ the 1111. aed is ites dm jetties was em dime to bolted by thalettedeses stuns peal ad awyeabsesive weeseee he le the yepdades. lie wished to see Ibe=eitr i t a ssia =skyard la isekah gad to get rid el Ow thee* them The been thee dividsd— Ter Oho Wed mediae 71 Tis= li a ft ------ 21-64 LOOOM coral IMPROVEMENT COMPANY COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL. This MS ins read • third tine, sad weed COPYRIGHT OF DESIGNS ACM AMENDMENT of th• smokiest Os the audios for the la this bid, Colored BIBTHOILP said he should nova that they be considered a thud time that day Om swathe, as he regarded it as sothiag Iwo than a free trade bill, brought is by admirers to please their party. He had visited hi ease of the isteaded exhibitioa the preeedieg day, though It hap lt° be the ile,batit, mad a potter Oleo of tsar y he sever mewl what would be the ead of It it woe as rabi• may. Let the preatabies of the ezlnbitten • beware of staa.trepe sad eprfag gum" (Greet laughter.) He eautioaed the govereseat molest lay ing a trala the eateeriseaerte d wide* wield aot be remedied. The report waa ace weeeidated sad agreed to. HOLYHEAD HAZDOUB BILL. This WI w road a MA ed tfam sad pawed ECCLUIASTICAL 001111[8310N BILL. Oa tie atellea for Ms swasidiestloa of the Lords' mead- Basuto to tide bill, He G. GREY stated, la mower to a quills, has elr B. Hall, Mat tams wore Daly Arm staoadasats, Ohs sabotages of width is stated in a twaversaUestal tea.) wkieb tt woo projsuatd should Ls growl te. Zits astsadisows wire ties spied to. LONDON lIRIDOZ Os the swiss fw the Mr. HUNS *seed le lb. seals Is Lead= was *tokens* This wee a yew lerithy sa 0 0 ' =aid Wass the hews se - heat by this bill. Toe Wit was theta sad UNION OF LIDIRTIZZ pa._ T This bill was reed s third lIMON thee a= ZIIII la reply Is °ahead anintoar, Sr 0. OMIT said that it say appalled= 55 web kr ethational plies her the peiasetisa el property mat tee ealth hitieu, seek sididemel pease would be psated ea the ease =me as all ether appliorthas of s elmalt daters, sanely, as the =pease of the wins wade. thew. This staermeat had a* reform= lethe say bones, wed* Webs be asesesery la seaseq of Ind= of eteim hat lie hod as nesse for 'a www ppeals. ibM die aide. three weatil ath be THE FAMILY OF THE LATE RAJAH OVISATTAZA. Is reply to a owed= pot by Mr. Home, an J. 110/11100811 month= the arramieweets made Ite the law Or J. Cense with resew* to a mashies for Oa =dew andadaphol era ef the lees R slab of &Mars, sad Mated that the sera lily Az= else was three dwell the resat srldithalf Propseed, =may, 12,000 i pp par. H. aided thee =ft =Wed to the Riders prints roperty, he Omen die ids waft to be looked law, sad ha bad wines Is Ls= Fdllist Bombay. who =old probably IBLAN OF mks beaky Wee the JERSEY. Mr. NUKE ask= air 0 Grey whether say wesiares had %sea adept= by the let meat el the Mead of Jam, to wag lath reset the rees==== by the amen ethasis le that Implied sad report= es the elate of kw la that Bar wd I G. GREY said the gevermiad of the Wasik ia se- Ilarthaes with the reennmembeleas of the amminieatire, had made is April wan very mmiseil INrwtiws is the =- Meal law, ad those alteration in sempliwee with the weal wane piano= ea =eh meatless hatless refined ea the llth Jew te the Atteeory sad Ithiamtasaerels, sad My were at pens= leader their siaddstaties sad be bad as death they would douse Mat thee sod =sad= to thew white the importeacie sad mosiltaile tithe ealeeet de mantled. Lk PLATA. Is chewer to Mr. Giese* Burma, Laid PA.LNEBSTOM add that It would sot be esp. diem to seams the ,slue lesermis am2 7ivea from time to time bad to em eg wM bass with segedatioss with Gemmel himmoll me negotiations had hem bresght lo &minimal's. It bed bee *emit de sirable to Me' mask eggemsemeste w eseepletie• without waiting for the monk of she segoliatisse whisk were Wing eandacted with hat Lord reheetsers stated that these latter akin of lowa es is a Whim tory maser, TM was, he added, is a state whisk removed ell weekessimes for the safety of the lives and property of ErliM emblem there. BUSHIESS OF THE SESSION. Sir B. HALL said ibee,(sailing the 'Unties of the keen to the maser is which its Meier' bed bees inducted dung the prison simun, be sever knew a geniis of teatimes% aims the men" et the Rehm 11111 in which a mere amiss" desire to Magas' the bale of the ogresery kid boss maileeted. (Hear, Mesa It night bs observed that debates were not e 4 jessned d er the present maim as frequently as was the me la foram sessions. (Hear, hear) With the remdeo sf the great debate in the foreign palley, wkkk had bees solletersed for Mir nights, then wee so bug adjoerement is the seem' wow sits of peiliamest. (Hen, hear.) TM timeless aire rollimeakimg, won men concise than on forager ." 7 sad ea gmernmst nights a boas* was al trays neado " M then had bees so "counts oat." (Hem, hear.) Hs would mow mate the number of Mare darn" whisk tbey sat es goveramest nights is the math of July mid Almost. Oa the feat Made y and Friday is Jolly the loses sat 19 hours. Oa the mead Mosaley and Friday they sat 24 bourn On the third Monday sad Friday teity at 22i bolus; and on the fourth Monday ant Friday they sat SS he... sad 60 minutes. Oa Monday, the WM, sad es the Tuesday. Thursday. and Friday following—bur dye—My sat 47 hours. (Hear, Mar) They sat *Meg the swim 1041 hours altogether, a Ith boars every eittiag day SINS the commeactemeat of the missies. (Hear, bear.) Thb was isdepeadmt of tom goatee Maims., to whisk may of them were obliged to Mead in oddities. (Hear, bear.) It was usual for the holm , to sit we to two oi,alock, mad sometiess even up to three o'clock in the morninr. (Hear.) New it was impossible for any man, however strong in istelleet or physical ciegsaisation to bestow the sassy m ention ea all the week that woe to be donotatil some better e rramenest was made with regard to public basisen. !Hear, beer.)_ He did set mat he find fault with the go neatness. He Mew hew difficult it was for then to ``at through public Menem, and that there were many we is the way. Bet be hoped they would Grander the subject during the amen!, a Weald appoint a committes to essMer how the traumatism of public Magmas mould be shortened. He was sore if atrium meld be dose is that way it would be looked upon by every member of that boon as a great coanoiance. (Hem.) At present it is quite impossible for a mita to attend to his parliamentary duty sad at the same time to &need to any other duties he may have. Daring the lan 'miss of parliament the house sat for 931 been sad the nevetemat passed 89 bills. This year the boast eat for a greater number of hours, even up to the let of August, sad yet up to that date they only paean 68 bile, sr 31 less the in the former sestiom, although as he had said before the bones had never ia his experienos manifested a greet desire to facilitate public business. (Hear, hear.) He would now show from a Men, Mein he had moved for, the mode in which the goverment had dealt with the various bills which they had introdseed, and bow impossible it was for members in consequence of postseemenot and delays, to know, in coming down to the house, what bungee was to come as, or how it was to be proceeded with (Hear, bear.) Fern, there was the Austreliaa Colones Gavernmeat Bill. That bill was introduced on the 11th of February, and it was read a third time on the 13th of May. The Brick Duties Bill, which was not opposed was introduced oa the 18th of Mardi, and was reed a third time on the 9th of April. The Charitable Traits Bill was iatrodoced on the Bth of February ; it was read a mond time ma the 9th of April ; its committal was deferred 13 times; the third reading was deferred five times ; and on the 26th of July °sly, it was read a third time. (Hear, hear) The Cbisf Justhres Salaries Bill w.. introduced on the 11th of Minh; it was orasidend to eommittee on the 25th 01 March ; it was considered, amended end defined 11 times But as an ionises that the 'animist could get a masers peeped with expeditiou when they showed the desire to do so, he would refer to the Duke of Cambridge's Annuity Bill. (Bear.) That bill was cooly introduced on the 22ed of July, but it was nn through the house with ezmandirary despatch. (Hear, hear.) Bat in tee case of bills with Inset to which the goveramet led manifested iadecielos and a desire to postpone them, several which hod been in t:clued in the mate of February had bees allowed to Hager on till the present mute. (Hour, hear.) The Fele (Court of Chancery) Bill wes introduced on the 26th of April; the .scone reading was deferred three tines; ib cessideratiou ia committee no lees than fourteen times ; its remasideratha is enamittee was put off for three maths, till the 29th of July, when it was withdrawn. (Hear, hear ) Now, it mold be math better, in his opinion, not to bring is bills of this Meriptim, salsa the government were deter mined se earry dime thousgb. The Highways Bill was brombt is on the 13th of Feb. by Mr . C. Lewis; the second reading was deferred twice; emend readies, Merck 14; ormsaittal de ferred 13 times, till withdraw., July 12th. The Income ration of Boroughs Confirmation Bill was withdrem miler similar eiremstances. The Landlord sod Tenant (Loin* Bill was introduced by Sir Wm. Somervide on Felt. EMI ; second reading defined 16 times—(bear, hese), and close this sot a word was keen about it up to the let d Ammo, Mies the Muni from which he was quoting was mode. Dna came the Lord Lieuteueney Abolition Bill, whisk was latrodoon ea the 17th of May' ; second rearing, wittiest mesh oppoeities, es the 17th of Jam. Yet this bill, which was approved ef Mean ussalmossly by the how, was withdrawn without any rams menned. (Hear, hear.) Marlborough House Bill was introduced on the 30th of July. and be believed it bad already received the royal west (Hear, Mar.) That was another WINN, taw leg tint the govegunent, if they were detonates& amid get a measure pealed la very quick time. (Hear. hem.) ' The Mercantile Marine Bill was introduired oa Feb. 11, the mond reeding was postponed five times, sad the bill we. withdrawn is the 19th of April. when a sew bit um iettrodueed. The Menem% Seamea's Fond Bill was she latrodand as the 11th N Feb , the mead mak* woo oil Mess Won sad the hell pat off for three maths as April 19th. The some remarks applied to the Memnon, Snippiest Bill. With reopen to the Metropolitan lease mews Bill, the genramat showed a deeinaktatios that nothing should interfere with its progress, sad though it met with sessiderable immition, the goverment got it passed by the 20th of leas. The Oath of Alden*. Bill was intsodassd ea the 30th et May, and, after the assesd reading had bees defined her times, was withdraws on the 22nd of July. The Parochial Armenian Bill was In trodeed on the Bth of April; snood reading deferred five times, sod the bill put off for three months as the Bth of July. TM POWs Health (Scotland) Bill, introduced on the • of Mane, committee poste sod five time, and bill withdrawn May 31. Railway Audit Bill, iatrodased Jim 21, was pet off for three maths, on the Bth of July. The flaviege Banks Bill, Whodunit on the 29th of April; second reading deferred 11 times, and no further nodes of it up to the lit of August. The Security for Advances Bill, latrodmed April 9; emuslttee postponed 12 times; bill pat of bar three mouths July 4. The Stamp Duties Bill was introduced the 22nd of Marsh ; eons mitts, defined five times; the bill put off six maths on May 10th. TM Stamp Duties (No. 2) Bill was burnoosed es the 16th of May, committee deferred time, and so MOTS bleed Of it up to the Ist of August. The Weeds end Forests Bill—a bill of great inpartasse to the pablie—(hear, hear)—with regard 6. Mich • ameittee had been siting for two 7•411, _ d with reopen to whisk it wee most desired" thee a moms Mould be paned is order to *onset the abuses whisk existed—the Weeds mid Forests Bill wee introdand the &ebbe led as the Ned of February. Te second rening was defined no less *as 16 tines, sad the till weesst edf for three menthe on the 4th of July. (H.ar, hear.) The followng was the cannery of th. rosily useful measures passed by the gummiest in the ennui end= :—The Manahan COIOMM Government Bill the Brisk Duties Bill, the Charitable Trusts Bill, the Mereistile Marine Bill, the Metropolitan Interments Bill and the C ninnies BiU, which afforded another proof that when the goverment were determined they mid pan • measure with salinities through the house These were 68 bills lavedued in the protest mum am new be tga _ relanii Miran, lap laity "Mel inn of thillsone The gaieties bash* hen Len J. RUSSILL add Mice, bunt had wry hbly Meant tithe linens with whisk be had mat = W the sues ailes (Loud J. Hawn) sould net agree is the gamma tener of kis observations, es it did erre him that that Muse did endue as anmerg beldame whisk, he behaved. le other asegablega wend seer dig seadost—(beer. bear)sad ishesesor be Wow as reasided knee ensimme, the preen* daZis i besamere diseinmeithed loy lengthened weeks sma debates ne el Tilt e l to the laporsesse .1 ski soltsaliol asnmidersßes. (Hear, ham) Is ene debate alinded Id by no ben breast—the debate is the lev ee e gis tr ia r== dew—the weer et the peveremen, ea wink presided it, bed bees enema kite all meek kirk; berme k wee ernes thee es • quirk% el **Not Ike miselpal spesken be the hew meld be amend ke Meat el the elbjest matter at issue white st ring has eley fell and eintrektadve /.Wk. (Hear, hear.) The Yam. besmest bad Mated. ark to the murk/ et kles awed J.J. Hecht) Median riff Mu lease wise mot gene swan ed tbe bode= to be bomb biases theses goverment gions. New, that gentekely was ne .warm 20 pen amnion out et sedge paper eeateistai snub SO anew *ff._ die mishear sight, If be hi Imelbesa, wasst des 'swat sa the paper genes One Mill beaconing* =gin wh=it it ter 'the esegidendgm of M doubt, was very ireammiset. (Hem. I = l .l =he &kid ay thee it wee ke (Lied J. Buss l). wha Mat sad istredred Ike better as. of hue kg meshes printed la the mese, dating win emigre of the ei would be bronit so taking sue thee Bur skald set he in s er t the m whisk wmald. e ==y mask of their Writhes*, keigthend GM which ecissereatly skald have digits ese grit for them. (Hear, Mac) They had made fkidlste mersiedens k the restine, ant at present did net end= Mi==me to seise set UN day a mowers was le be soh malin t _but one a raise as the revises day to the ark eke laid the gensament amines to with the onion d Mt day hem skim order-bask ea the table of the kmasel. Now this wee a greet eenessismee. (Hen, Mar.) The bon. Minn mimed the het this is the ,sera of s w=hoa, a = t would weepy very large swings el eights is with the quell= et die animates. (Hear, bear.) Them ware the luny. navy, and caisson eetimeatee, to my NOW deka =iss ues estimates, ups each of MHO, as wdi se upsutits several hems, imparted debates seesmarily 11.1101. Sea pleas wield take up a great ponies el a aoulw ; end VIM it was mounded that in the course of a Minh gewenmegot WO* to *ins of their owe, it wee 'keine OM mere thee or men* if the time of the sissies wmammemined by the estimates upon whisk wine for *sentries el the yen depedied. (Hear, heat.) Indeed, he Virgin he weld Man with men @week= that sum five or site wedge ef a session wee easepied ea the metes ba supply. (Hear, hear.) He, therein", noggin that, en sideing these airillifstaillee, and the importune if the subjects brought Wen them, es wail es the latenst Id= in away el these Werke, it wee rather emir king that the hems bed been able, weesidniag W mew Mum it bad paid he any %sestina fa their di enai stages, to get there* as maay imported meanies in a sieges. (Hear.) The bac basest had Moo rehired to omen bills which had been brought forward, bat not presided with. But there were varies elesammtmases which would always Maoist for some bib net Witte pee nested with; anti sakes the governmeat 'beak ffidak every bill brined focused colealated to be of rain benefit end useful to the radii latent, they would be dirt in man pro m ding with it._ The et a bill wee edisseed by the views takes wa d apnssM et Ma merits by has. geriemea la that house, as else by W tour of opines outs[ deers es to its utility or ntkerwiss. (Hear, Mar.) The late 'overused brogeht forward a bill an education, which bill had to be altered and ehderil I. its pasvbions. Now le his (Lord Joke Res sail's) episfew gennobeet we. net to blame far bring * lerward a measure sad thin giving it up ; became he odd sot see how it was possible for a goverment to foresee szamly what would be the opinions sad improseinis of the been sad the pablie with regard to the =assn brought Wend. (Hose, beer.) The hem. bonen had &Rested es opmstima at landlord sad taunt. That was a queens Mat led bees very much coasidered, as the cabinet had soma ens eight meetings es the subject. When !nought forward it wen submitted to a committee of Irish members, who at on k fee snivel weeks, and as mach ensideratioa as could In W bees give. to it. (Hear, hear.) When brought ea k the mane el the prawn ses sion its provisions were is. • imemed, and is Inland it was bead not likely to give Saillintilla is its weekly', and eons. quently at a late peeled of the session it was withdrawn; so that, as he bad =ly stated, it was impossible for a government to a bringing leeward a inesemre what would he the sant mate of palls klieg in Menne: to it. (Hear, her ) Bow, with regard to th e Lad Lieutenancy Abolishes Bill. M should say his (Lied J. Hassell's) reason for knees the bll forward kid hem approved of by the homes sod by the nanny; but there anise a difference of opinion as to UN woodenness of a Mirth secretary of state, which deigns were of very seasiderable importance. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord J. Hamill) had Mewl( no doubt of the policy of that ealltSUM but some hon. geetlemen had; and when he Mt inclined to go on with it, as also with the Jews Relief Bill, the deface occurred on the foreign policy of the goverment which occupied dose as a fortnight of the session, which incepadon greatly changed the feature of affairs. (Hear, heir.) Then were several ether bills with reopen to which dialler renew would apply. As regarded the Court of Chummy Bill a cutentittes eat up neer% whisk Ink a view not entirely different from the psepoosso. WO es the whok to levier of the different 7* the proposal. (Hem, hear.) Liked I:7,rest theca. hat which was applied to the en skaldica at bills subsequently withdrawn. He thought where bilk were brought forward, descussed, and deliberated upon at length, stay objection were obviated, and at times the bills, after elm tionsideratioe, were passed. (Hear. hear.) The Annabel' Colman Bill had oecapied iamb time ; but no penis would deny that the various views ea erased by the several hon. gentlemen on colonial govern ment, particularly the boo. members fir Oxford University and 8 unkwark—Mr. Gladstone and Sir W. Holeswortli were important, sad calculated to clear the difficulties that been the question. Meer. hese., There was another qua- Moo be biletzepolitan Interments Bill, with rupees to which than had been considerable delay.—(SC B. Hall; One night and two morning sittings oely.)—WeU, it had left an impassion on his (Lord J. Ransil's) mind of • very different nature. (Learnt.) But as regarded that bill be shield as, he thought local pnjatikes bad a great effect la obstructing its progrem, though, it add sot be denied, it was a most useful owl asceseary reform. (Hear, hear.) Oa the whole, he *odd say that the more members of that home turned their attentioa to public subjects the more capable they became ef addenda( the house es then subjects, and coop quietly time was in that way onstuned, not without advantage. For his part, ha thought the house had every rea ms. to be satisfied at the attention and deliberation girea to ell subjects within the pond session. The variety of gan der to which that attention had been devoted. extending Ms the Australia. Colon as to the listropolitaa Interments Bill, eabikked the brim es capacity of that house in an seelasat degree. (Hear, bear.) And he asold repeat that, in his .plaice, no assemblage now nide& or existing at any other period, had ever shown web for deellug wish multifarious matters of general phis kmmsere. (Hear, hear.) MA 11111101dT pointed out oao gnat source of delay sad Menke is the present mode et dteeieg =amen of detail is the tall home, which was With too unwieldy an than meat fer sash work. He suggested that details 'Mold be want reed to the ecasideratioa of a seketest body of nun hers, leaving the hoses to debate and vote only ups the priaciples of the swans. The hon. member regretted the failure in rude( any satisfactory landlord ad tensor bill for Ireland der* the sevens • and retorted upon Lord Brougham the Nano, his kedeliip bad snared".kitchen" naiad the report of the commisana ea publis salaries. Mr. STAFFORD reeellested when the bone was divided bowies two great parties sad the asehinny ef *ideate worked will. Both sides were now subdivided and with boar or more entree of party motion. and kinks ebseneedea is kneels was the secessery esasequessee. He then diverged into the Irish quake, renearkkg upon the lead lord and tesimat law, the lanuabuld ISRIK4IIII Aet, and lies trade ia connectioe therewith. Afta a few words from Sir K. Wizzotroaar, ths no tion was withdraws. CEYLON. Mr. HUME then rose to move that the evidence taken before the Ceylon committee be printed. The hoe. member mid it would be in the recta talon of the house that those' the eosamittee had net thought fit to report the seldom, to the house, It bad, on his own motion, been laid on the table, sad he could hardly have supposed that after that the house would follow the rblionlons octane of withholding it. Yet the noble Ind (Lord J. Russell) had given notim of an amendment to his present motion. Her Majesty's ministers were, in his opinion, equally capable with Lord Torrington. He admitted that that house could not repealed. the courts of law. Hero, however, wee a governor who had thought proper to suspend the constitution of Ceylon, had tried almost innumerable M oment parties, executed eighteens, banished and imprisoned Emmy more, and allowed the 'military wildly to confiscate sad sell property, and had afterwards got a bill of indem n i t y passed la the island which precluded the injured parties, or their relatives, from having mom*, to the Goons of law to obtain rodeos', and left them no resource but WI ap- peal to the British parliament. Into the cirenmateaess of this we parliament had ordered an inquiry. Every pos ail& obstacle had been thrown in the way of obtainieg the requisite isformation—(►mer, hear))—but at last the committee same to a conclusion, though net till after divisions of sin to six and seven to six, and such eztreerdiaary promediap as the history of tom saltless could scarcely parallel. The noble lord had given aeries of a motion for submitting the consideration not to members, but to the Colosial Secretary and to her Majesty's government. Is his opinion Lord Torrington ought t o b e brought to series. soceuet. He doubted whether the Uovernor.gemeral had the pm., of peoclaiming martial law, exempt in seek a ease of ewe rgenry as had not arisen; but even if he bad that power, he doubted whether it could be deputed by him to a Lieutenant 0 aaaaa I, and by that officer to a major, and whether all parties entrusted with it could prosiest without any jelge • sere that Metes was Bet three t kw, he ruin Mena. MMi bat the k was la seldom that after a ember of Mem Ikea - OM, Lord Tre be rrines. wrote to He Mom. tho Sedge. Ad mama. de adge-Advosew laiseferek , - to. say yes. He west ea utU the :Wis hful thee if be did see step be mid same _yowls him. His eempleiet was that afterl. Mil boon kw two yeas from awe s thousa leleadenith of mieljets. sharps el Wet Ohl legelliesn's against Allso - govorimr, the goverameat la Is *mat the pallhaties st t ee eel den, Meat Ilthieved the posmadeas seek be wined. We hem a thermos, thet the feereeraer Skil lbw re moved. (Hew bee.) Bat wee the lame Ile be satithed with that (Hier, bear.) Aft* demenethei of so many hum Mime, soft the gmaisemethecef.,th. Akar who had stare Med, wee the Mom less away ask- Med ? Were they te chi osstitik, OM* SO the Weelehthee Mft' 'fbar 9l.ll 4 B fikeed t" the NW jots Had Mee) poomeskw *Mom fa Dor a z i e a r: o applevel ef what had - takes Mee M thead la Malik sad the smith whisk sFaim to the promakap is Callas wtilmnit= Id. the hate at the ease , be strati ace bsl the seam pressisedi by the goverseasth, All Ms NAN, tees, was that the *Mean width ley is ate table might be *Wed, with the view Of thabliag instabon who seal* es be, sad who ultimately must be, the judges I. the mee, le me te Seeeeksion. Ai 10 her Helm% skitters. they maid be pat os their trial,and. sakes he were miagalma= more then and nary skid would be regrind to seeded. He hoped the bones weakest refs eMs reset* able rimiest that the *videos, be Mr. HA WEB said It was set his rower to refer Si the seldom to coatredlet the senseless* of the boa. mama, sod se member who had set bees ea the sommittee mid knit • menet pediment. The report of the soeusittes eft- Wald ids sethases Tour sommittee me of pedalos that the sedges etheades Mbar Maliate's govereatest shield be gelled litho Mime taken is the mune el this imiry yd hh bee. Mead (Kr. Hew) was ono of those who voted it the mokeity. With roped to the priatieg of the report. • mocha was made sad a gentles pal te this eat : " Teat the whole of she tritium Isles Mime the emainee be reported to the house." For that moths doom measly two ; the nem wore res, end the hos. roatkena whom be mis the (idol Mob was the of these who speed that the evMewes sheath set be laid before the bess i :Sr J. Ws*** hewed in arkmiedgment of the ellosise. The esseadtese name to a reselathathat lams& es pars et the seldom were }mad sad ankleatial, ea ells* Amid be wok lo IsFurein 60s• parte from the met e ail= Abet wee made by me member. of the eameelltse le ethos that menthe. The skims of the *mob* however, maid set me :at to pat the quake Is that km. It was resolved that so farther 'Adam should be repeilled se the ham Why did the senuatoso same to that resthatles ? Per the simple noses that a earthed* perdue of the eel. skeso was of ea entirety cent druid amble. That a f leas, materially .diems the 'oversee of Coyle& and is wee thought that as be was net aware that his ems private ead geslidestial Mime were to 11 red Were the emamitere, 3t week be most to the lathe le the week. Meths bier.) We hearted that wheather the subleetilleuld be debated falba bum malty sesaabees week be stier:W i o rah, theqesa ee isawkether net the emmittse wore in takbegmehevidthee ; and, Wilson part, be Meld rely es the geed Mktg sad ems of Meer which prevailed is that lima to duke is the math* (Cheers) As to the elbarjellhas M the Mk**, the gemmemat had as do the to oat & any ef them from pub& elesevetien; sod win the fewest thus easatiosted had bees published, it wsbM molle Idm to meet assay of the thaws which had bola Woelmesi (Hear, hear.) He *stared to toy, that • IM peewee sakes* was hid before the temailless mareely a sleek member of it thought say Amp soak be Magid wow the governor of CAM' ; but uadoubsedly when that material eoliths* had ( seed itself oa the *lab of ths ormaineeote great appeased to to the differences mingle the 'Dahlia s went. of the mews in Ceylon that it mused utterly impsosible that Loed Tesrington could too dime to administer **Arabi's) service with advantage, and MS that greed aloes did the goverment take the sup al rtealliag him. He woe most anzious that the whole of eke evident* should be laid ea the table ; but It would be moot unjust to priat private letters at a moment when the writer had set the Asks* idea of their betas seed for each a par. poet, sad he trusted, Menton, that the house would set *neat to Ask peke** (Hear, hear.) Ueda these eiremetthees being prealeded from gamin tato the death of the varies, he should eim_ply move the amendment of whisk the seMi lord (Lord J. Rummell) had Jives liaise, tamely, that the snidest.' takes before 0100,71 es masmittee be referred to the Secretary of State for the Colonies sad the seensbers of her Majesty's government. Mr. NE WDBOATE was not • mamba of the entesittee, bet would Ike to know whether the ma*** bad say right to suppress evidence after It had coma to • conclusion. Sir J. WALMSLRY said that, having been referred to in the manner that he had been by the hon. amber (Mr. Hawes), he mast observe that he had voted in the norm stated, because he considered that it would be hamper to publish prints sad confidential letters. (Cheers.) The house might. however, soon be placed (as woe understood) In a somewhat different petition; for very ✓ear the ekes of the proceedings lotion wore received from two *the witnesses, whose 'alum was trasidered prints and confidential—he referred to Mr. Wodeltouse and Bic James Itaterson Teasent—prayieg that their letters might be made public. Having entered upon the inquiry with aa anzions desire to act justly and tightly, up to a certain point he believed that although the sets of the government might not be justifiable, yet no hank judgment would be adopted, considering the long period of time which had elapsed and the distance of place. So far he was disposed to vote for • complets acquittal, as he stated more than mot; but when the private letters came before the committee his opinion underwent • great change, and, without using say hush terms, he must Fay that he thought the dismissal of Lord Torrington was fully justified by the evidence brought before the committee. Mr. M'CULLAOH said the question was not whether the government were justified in nuilling LIM Torrington, but whether the house should order the printing of • set of documents respecting which, he believed, the majority of the committee now thnuaht that they ought never to have been received; whether the house should, by breaking open private desks, and resorting to private litters, accomplish that which it could not accomplish by any other means. (Hear.) Until slitter was produced by a third party, with out the knowledge of the writer, then was not • single par ticle of evidence on which a serious charge could be based. Ho felt it .to be a duty to state, that he thought Sir E. Tenant, through his examinati n before the coma sitter, and under provocations to which he had never scarcely men any ono subjected, acquitted himself with an ability and forbearance whi , •ll be had seldom seen exceeded. Hs believed that no advantage could arise to the public from the premature publication of the report, and that there could not be • more fatal precedent than the adoption of the course now proposed. Mr. VILLIERS must say the word is defence of the committee, having taken part 1. the inquiry. This truth was, that up to a certain time the evidence was quite hum bles, and it did not become otherwise mail the confidor.tial evidence was produced. One peculiarity of that evidence was, that it went directly to the credit of the witnesses, and it would have been most unfair, therefore, to publish it without affording an opportunity for other testimony. He must say, in vindication of the committee for not having published their report, that it was • pretty general opinion that they could not duly inquire into the eireunietaseen referred to them, occurring as they had dose at such • distance, and son rebid as they were with purely local matters. The min icar* had to °arid rr, sot merely the aff.irs of Ceylon, but the whole condition of British Guiana, cad to in.paire what would endues to the better admiaistration of that colony. One half of the first Keehn was thus occupied. Before the end of it the majority thought that they could not peopethe conduct the Ceylon inquiry without some previous hoof Iso migation. When they had rimed the inquiry is the present session, every step which they took showed the *ape. dieney of local inquiry, and be believed that had they sat wag next amino. they would have come to the same ounclusion. Mr. BRIGHT wished to ask the Under-Secretary el State kr the Glides whetkm he understood him right when he fancied him to say that this porponoment of the riatiag of the evidence was intended to be temporary ? From some of the observatioas of the bon. member tee Dundalk it would mem as if the evidence ought not to be twisted , new, bet night be got risaAy for the nee of the ▪ ee aszt mks. The hossourable member referred to the hardship that some parties would suffer from the printing of evidnee now. If it wore only the object of the goverameat to pram' that hardship it put the matter in quits • differ's; light. He was of opinion also that the sunimdmant of the hon. gentleman was not put in the roper form, as her Majesty's germrsaacut were not known in t ha t how as any legal and almoditetional body, end he thought that the latter pert of ft should be left eat, as the liverstary of Slats was the only responsible party on the question. The Under-Seterstary of State made sorrel statements, and others were made by tha boa. member for Montrose. They contradicted wok other in the most eadoubted and decided manor, though he bailoued that both honourable gentlemen believed what they stated to be true. If, however, that coatrisdatioa did take plate in such statements it wee the mon necessary that the house should kayo the entire 'midair beton it. The Under Secretary told them that there was not • eireetestanes before the coal mitt . is which they Meld be celled upon to take say step before they had had mortals private letters Wore them. But they should recollect that the government had taken a step by recalling the governor and had expressed their condemnation of the policy w hich he had pursued. It ens to be regretted that usual. letters of a private satins had been brought forward. He himself regretted that thee should be brought forward, bat if the traaquillity and this good goveramsat of the co lony had been ensured by the publioatios of the letters, he would not consider it to be • very great misfortune. (Hoar, hear.) If they bad aot best predated Lard Torrington would still be On governor. He thought test this ease ought to give the fhwasary for the Colonise, and the noble lord, who was his chief, a warning with regard to the government of Coy. lon and the loniaa Islands sad other dependekies. (Hear, hear.) Though he folly appreciated the abilities of the noble lord, and took into consideration sh e we i g hs of the duties which devolved oa his hon. friend the Under-Sserstary lor the Colonies; yet be thought that they bad not taken Mar course whisk it was proper for them to take, and he earl VW them to eassider whether they should not grant sunk as Rivalry as was sought for before they involved the Queen, the pov.rnment, and the 0 0 untrj ta sits eneequenese of such eeelorabus 00011iftlitell. (lieu) Sir J. W . 11000 said th a t a h, at the evidence had ken glom before the committee, the boa, Rentkmen the member for MOlllf3Bll had bad many appoint skim of bringing Rom* eulutintiel motion before the bouts for t purpose of having this matter laity discussed. it was vont:eat fur him at say /the erprefso. OUTGOING MAILS. The mile for British North Asserts*, Bermuda, sad the Halted Saw will be nada up on the evening of Assiut 16. The Meat India Moils, excluding Hoadures, Nassau, Ha vanna, sad Jewel (St. Doming.), sad including Vene zuela, New Granada, and Grey Town (St Juan de Biennium) will be made rep an the morning of August 17. The mails for Ramesh, Honduras. Haman, Jame!, Chili and Peru, will be mrds up on the morning of Aug. 17. the male for Lisboa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made so ea Austad 17. Tits watts to, Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Gaylen, lochs, and China, ea Southampton, will `4 mai up on the morning of August 20. Ms wells aid Mareeilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, C ylon, ledia, Hong-Koag, dte., will be made up oa the evesiag et Auriest 24. Tb• mails for Mean will be made up on September 2. The mails for Maoris, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of Sept. 4. ales WATER AT LONIXIII RAMON. Tao Dav-ilarslag. tes. Aftarbens. lb 10s. 7A.Ababb•—/Amsas44 S.. Us. ..... 401111WIL I 4 Na. . APPROAC %TAW DILL.‘,. Fe absip te i Tir ti t sis se , it ; 1 se is, sad seid ibk ' Q Irded ea mesa aill ef vas peas 1 shakos to be wines Oa tet ea tes moan CTila uitt a WO 1 ip ea sbe peer. OM WPM 18 ea, wogs oba l i • i f by k ba* awl Weeetbute t ek sr MOOD* a sad 1 ~. ~ lyelfabed D.' M be 'la dil lt i MA i a third ails &alai& • graardweeeme If Obey wall be eeelela obet yeeeeeree Mr. SIMI mu rise WITH CO NTIND DILL. weld be Weed ea ea ovireermeal WOOL liamover. Me Masao WM bi died Ilse mad peoes caly ebyeet wee se Mies Ohs maw osier tie seasidenika ma Impeeek kb AUDITION OF I N I. et Os Yeses ; sal wlek Mat view be bsyd_te wove he a Um bet boss i _ .._ —a..— it.•••.. ar..........d...../ .a. .•—....._ lakhallArdla al ft THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY 'AUGUST 13, MO. ' aline &Ong the MAW to bad braOt the policy of Lard Tailgates before the hones, sake iksee bed bees printed rod wee is the hada el ke inwe ef the base, so that everaldeg eelating a the ekosnetaaess whit& antra nuke She pealneadas of schist Law was hilly 'mown to _them Ail 'bet mildest& had bees laid en did ambit ad the hare, hod bees pointed, ad asald have bees referred to if the hes. amber ha given a Cana motion. lie did net Adak Om the entree width he now adopted wee very fair, inesimmeit se ladikatel nearits woo mks whisk ins. mensbeen ciao sot papered to wettest. fie fee is was umiak he tbe indlvidasis inneased amend to the ambers of site Una Tim en the aseeittee woe that they ►had msdatekes le ay that it was seaway to their duly le aka to lay aka' .tide al on thin table ef the haw. It was aefestly erespessat kw then to ivy soy salaam ass able, and Is wee eke t fa this is lay whether sea salaam skald be pailiMd or ast. It woe ales sesspetest ere the base to icy camber it s i or te was Oak 'Weer. 'balsa evidemes shield be led at. Is mak a can be thought that the of the bona would be in sessedenee cria that of the airy of the easwistem Whit nand to she alletet4, (Air J. W. Hogg) had ea 'pieta whisk wea steesgiy is word. saes wish that whisk was czpremod by the bw sistsber for Duadaik, and 'broughams the whale of the proseedings before the seawittee ha ablated me stresfie as h. Prasibl amid to a. rearpden of any private and caddied& sa da... fie it nags, to boa It offered ; whet' offered, that Is be reeeiva ; and, whoa reerived, that it skald be treated otherwise than as a wateer ea • private attire sone 1 tidally eaussalseled to the eosamittee. _ Kr. RUME, in reply, said that he drew up the resolution to which the hoe. baronet had alluded, Merely to mint die Agee el the eestaltlee if possible. After observiog that the ecetaittee sever objected to the Otitis( of learn of a private nature es the ether side, the boo. pudenda said tam* he would sot divide the homes, bat withdraw hie modes. Tito louden was then withassers, and the amendment serried without a d4vWoe. 81111IdARY JURISDICTION (IRELAND) BILL. Tko Lula' sinesdatente to this bill wan considered and speed to. BXPLANATION.—LORD VfIIBTIIRATR'S LAND- LORD AND T&IiANT BILL. ~- WCULLAGIL wished to take the present cpporta ally of stating that ia the ebeetvatiess ke bad felt it his duty to address to the Mesa on a meat 000011i012, the allasiose he bed made to a noble mugs% . ember of the other house, had totemic, exclusively to hie political soadast, sad ia so respect to the sedge lord's permed character. _ ADJOURNMIHT OF THY HOUSE. Sir G. OMIT moved that t h e holm, at ha ridag, do ad journ till Wadneoday, at cso o'clock. Airemi se. Tin Muss them adjoarsed at halt-past algid o'clock. LONDON, TUEeDAY, AUGUST 13. Tux last working week of the session has p-oved in all respects worthy of its predecessors. There has been abundance of small effort, and of bitter words no lick ; bat perceptible progr ss onwards there has been none, and instead of unity of purpose or of tone, the liberal party is rent by differences and dis sensions which are not likely to be speedily healed. The quarrel between !ministers and the zealous friends of the Jews has been appropriately followed by a wide and wanton severance between the whigs and their Irish supporters in the Commons. Whatever faults may justly be attributed to the latter, want of fidelity in party attachments cannot be ascribed to the Irish members. The opposite charge has in truth been constantly brought against them, and not without foundation. On all the criti cal occasions when the duration of the government was st stake, the section alluded to, comprising about one-sixth of the entire liberal party in the lower house of parliament, were found performing their functions as party men, if not always wisely at least only too well. From the initiatory struggle of the session to the memorable fight on foreign policy, through each field of conflict on taxation, colonial rule, or (tom stic administration, the representatives of liberal constitu encies in Ireland sustained their full share of the de- I fensive warfare waged by the Loldeis of power against their hungry and angry rivals. What his been their reward ? To be taken almost by surprise during the last days of the session by the production of a whole code of exclusively anti-lash ; measures—some bearing ostensibly the tokens and ' marks of authority, and others ill-concealing the cabinet livery and accoutrements. We have ad verted already to more than one of these measures in j their turn. We shall not again analyse them. But; their fate as a signal example deserves a memento. Oat of six bills, originating in the House of Lords, ! and having for their object the strengthening of I landlordism and the depression of the peasantry : —one only has escaped with half its life' out of the hands of the Commons. Lord LUCAN'B two projects, to render distress for rent and wholesale eviction more easy, bare both been cushioned. Lord DOSEGAL'A scheme fur exacting a fine from tenants who holding under renewable lease., convert their tenure under the act of last year into perpetuities, thereby putting into the proprietor's pocket what never otherwise could, and never by any means ought to get there—this has also been quashed. Lard WESTMEATII'S two notable plans for stopping the further sales under the In cumbered Estates Commission, and for preventing tenants under severe penalties from cutting their crops after sun down, have both been rejected though not without a prolonged and excited struggle. Finally the Coercion Act of 1847 which it was sough at first to renew for four years, has been re-enacted for two—the majority being wholly made up of actual holders of offioe and tories. ' It is not the first—would that we could hope it was likely to be the last—time that the spectacle bas been presented of this combination of the two aristo cratic parties banding together to crush the out numbered representatives of the sister country. it will not do to count Orange noses in a division on re pressive laws, and then pretend that a moiety of Irish members voted with the Treasury benches. Whom does this wretched jugglery deceive? Or what good purpose can it answer ? The fact still remains undis turbed and irrefutable that against the united protest and re monstrance of every independent liberal mem ber, whether English or Irish, still remaining in town a stringent coercion act has been forced through the lower house of parliament by official votes, aided by a select volunteer contingent from the Carlton Club. And this ate time of well nigh unexampled tranquillity and observance of order and law ! Verily, if this be not the wa7 to alienate the two communities and sow perennially the seeds of national strife and hatred —we know not what is calculated to do so. • On the other hand, let our friends on the other side of the Channel take the real good that is to be fairly extracted from the net result of the week's battle. Insulting as the one act thus passed may na turally be deemed, it is hardly probable that in e any event it will be widely called into operation. How different would the autumn and winter's prospect have been had the five other spirit., each more hateful and hurtful than this, been suffered to elder upon the statute book, and make, as they all were intended to do, their permanent dwelling there. Had a less resolute and compact resistance been offered in the outset, and a less cordial union of English and Irish been preserved, eo one can enter tain a doubt that the greater and more pestilent For tion of these landlord bills wouldere this have become the law of the land. Exasperated by such sew torments, and driven ones more to abandon ell faith in the existence for them of legal justice or mercy, an excitable people would have been left an easy prey to the machinations of those rash and unscrupulous men who in a country like Ireland are ever ready with desperate counsels and plans of garret combination. From this new pro vocation and this addition.' danger the peasantry have been happily saved. It is well; but the lessen may, sod we trot will, be improved into whet wig be still better. Short se the 124 franchise falls of what we si nt i d desire to see, it presents the mean s o f accomplish. important *huge in the Irish representation. ThZ its turn, if effected, will render such • Party a of tones and whip spout pop right men difficult and lets secure of impunity, g glum determined friends of the tenant. homing clam, from one side of the d m. eel, aetitig in fount with no greater n um b t , fwreueh the orom ther side of th e channel, cut from the grasp of the united oligar c h y , all shades sad sections, No many deadly weap ons s t manufactere, and withi n one week It r Crt e l d a ieremeted and diearm e d,— w h at might were be done if the representati ve f orce of the people were doubled,—to name no lees realizable accession ni streegth P If ever a practical measure of right is to be owried—if ever the ascendancy nf m% usurping church is to be brought low--if seer the people of Ireland look to attaining that perfect and complete wealisatiosi of political privileges which they are still fraudulently denied---they must cop, trive to expel from their counties and borough,, th oß , who abet every scheme for their aubjagittioo t o ,b so, lute landlordism, and gradually to augment the num. ber of those is parliament who are ready to corehet in defence of their liberties, against their enemas,, ► they whom or what they may. SIR CHARLES WOOD anuouncedwasonfixFedridafo.y:teiidil that he abandoned his Savin gs Banks Bill.. Abl back as the 10th of lest June it was foretold i n Ezpreu that this measure w as defeated. Bot CHARLES WOOD persisted in keepin g i t on the piper, Friday night after Friday night cossion; and Friday night after Friday r . its sideration was postponed. Toe extent of incon venience which has been thus produced has not been trifling. Deputations from parties concerned bare for two long months been detained, week after week, in town. Several members, who were peculiarly interned 'in the threatening discussion, have hen forced to postpone every other duty and engagement, in order to be certain that this bill wool I not be pressed forward in their absence. From time to time the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was caked, pul,ik. and privately, what coarse he contemplited taki ' and the answer has always been that he is e& I passing the bill, or, at least, that hr proposed testi the feeling of parliament regarding it. And now, last, the bill is abandoned, as a e predicted it +col be more than two months since, and all this mai sad anxiety incurred without its having even bet advanced a stage. It has been stated, upon the authority of a a t adequate opinion, that had this bill paned ii a law, the effect would have been to cause i withdrawal of 7,000,0001. of money, or one•fourth all the savings banks deposits in the kingdom. latuaberless cases individual trustees would h withdrawn entirely from their connexion with backs ; in several instances the entire body of trios! would have pegged resolutions to close the hank, which they exercised control. The bill, it/. et encouraging savings banks, their benev o , trustees and their provident depositors, would ht acted as a great discouragement to all. With rept to the trustees, it proposed to take from tr all control over the monies in the bank, but a'. 'me time, by an arrangement no lees singu:ar ti unjust, it went to make them one and all req Bible for any defalcation or improper managem As regards the depositors, the bill proposed to the amount of their deposits by otte.t/o.•/, ant reduce the rate of interest new paid to them a half cent. As the expenses of savings bat ke are mil defrayed out of the difference between the amount interest received from the government and amount of interest paid to the depositors it will seen that these two measures united mast hare im, ratively obliged many of the smaller bank, to el their books. savings fo anks r these harsh wereabase a measure,byacimsatere of deb Sla n t s e av pre in ex tors above the class for whom they were intent 2nd, that the government are paying rot on: higher rate of interest than they can afford for money, but a higher rate of interest than the dep. s. are in any way entitled to. Now, both the— SW Lions are easily disproved. The number of ;ri depositing in savings banks was, by the last re 1,065,031. Of this number 1,015,729 are de; o. of amounts not exceeding 100/. ; and of the.e or more than one half, are depositors of ;. Of 261 millions of money deposited, l"", n... .. ::5 in sums of less than 1001., and the avers i ;e ar deposited throughout the empire was one depositor. But besides this, the existing 'Say Bank Act is itself sufficiently restrictive: f.l it tl stricts the investments of any depositor to a su 301. in any one year, and to DO/. in the le it, therefore, takes a depcs'tor tire yeas fore he can invest in a savings ban; sum which at the very outside would real:: , e 41. 10s. per annum. For the rate of interest w the government talk of as so very high is restrietr 131. per cent.; and after a deduction for expenses. ' duces the depositor upon the avenge no more ti.sa " 21. 15s. per cent. Now who will say that 31. per is too much to pay the poor? If the middle c: sees can make 31. per cent. for their money, why not the poor be able to make as much' It has been well said that the working classes have a cairn, founded on justice, to a return on their steles equal to that paid by government to the wentl.:er classes. At the present price of ['ousels 'hey pr.-d - a;e 31 per cent. • on the average of the last 20 years they i have produced between 31 and 3:. Now. no sa vin g s ' banks depsitor receives more than 3. and the large majority receives little more than 2: per cent. If this bill had pissed, the depsitors would very gene rally have been cut down to 2 1 „ because the greater labour required for the efficient management of emsa accounts would no longer have been compensated for by the proportion of charge borne by those who keep the larger balances. If the government say that they cannot make 3; or 31 per cent. upon the money, and that mereesitors have no right to ask the state to pay than the state by proper management can make, we reply that there are others who are quite prepared to take thew deposits at this, or even a somewhat higher rate of interest. liad the CHANCELLOR of the EICHEW:ER'i bill passed, there would have been a variety of schemes carted by competent parties for receiving on liberal terms the deposits which Sir CHARLES Woo: would have caused to be withdrawn. It is well known that banks established on the Scotch system have been anxiously watching the progress of this bill ; and we have no doubt, had it passed into it ' law, that such establishments as the " 11. , yel British Bank," for instance, wculd have bid against the go vernment for any amount of money the depositor might have been inclined to entrust them with. It it be said that these establishments cannot offer govern m ent security, we reply that the security they do offer is very sufficieut, and that "government secu rity;' as late events have proved, may be very well in theory, but in its practice is little more than a delusion. On a former occasion we observed the we saw no of should reason Exchequer h h e yi y nt ue vheae r t ee n t ire t as y t is Thent n o w greatsiaCieniBglt invested , t k V is.°l. C ‘t. j ' l ls • parriesfunds w o h f i l c . h on t d h o ey n d h e o a differently with t ld l ror,bebenefitof t l h ie; i v r e i ry nsu l n av n ge . Every year we have some proposal made to parlia ment to lend the public money for the promotion of public and private works, upon security which is amply sufficient to cover risks, and upon repayment of the money by tiled and regular instalments. The cworkinghas o b f e this n.• not s•m ine obtaining ha been s us ffi u c c ee i e lle n t t ul . The security in providing sufficient money to lend upon it. Is there any reason why a few millions of the standing de posits of savings banks should not be a pp lied at interest in this way? The trustees, we believe. would be generally favourable to such a measure, and we know of no reason why depositors should object Ito it. Of course the powers under which such an ' operation could be permitted would be strie:!y limited, so that there should be no possibility of imeir plication or of' playing with the money as has been done already. ! A meanie of this kind, accompanied as it migh t be ! with an extension of savings hanks facilities, would Y he an infinitely greater boon than a bill such as that which is now happily abandoned, fur restricting deposits and throwing depositors iiito the hinds of posaibly designing parties. Temptations which Am difficult to be resisted are afforded to the industrione prier by burial societies, benefit and tavern lied Sir C. Wvolio bill passed, these it:butte:out ad rtY tar it. bet :44 I Or Ire Cot 'ere of lot. Olt the rare. tole hew ate. that he fight fir the Sit per. dii. una- rot. teen are ma, MIA reed id esed the iiay ring, cded, =clog 1 . at , ou:d ;able been very into e the :h of In hare the CEEB oret read cleat hive ;gird teem the than po net'. ad to if per :irely of of the il be tnpe- close le, epcei- r.ded; c'.3- a it 'he ..en tritons ttlllll, a..tors s. • ;5, • ;'. ;.§ tr3s it m- ill= of 'I ▪ be- r.k e !led to C. pro- toad tale been Tai - .3 ; :hey rings large . IP gene- rester emelt 1d for ; keep ,c 3 or oeitots an the 1- that ; these rate of at:ER . 3 brines liberal 11"tkv. , It is ;etch