The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LARDS—FRIDAY, JULY 12. Their lordship met at half-past four o'clock ; Lord Lille *WM eat Speaker. PUBLIC BUSINESS. NAVAL PRIZE BALANCE BILL. A conference took place on this bill. Oa the 'Mrs of the massagers ea the put of their lordships, Tie Marquis of WESTMEATH reported that the Com mas had delivered is their reasons for disagreeing to their asterdments. COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. On the motion of Lord LANCWALII this bill was read a third time and passed. METROPOLITAN INTERMENTS BILL. The Berl of CARLISLE moved the third rending*, this bil Lord EBDESDALE moved a proviso excludieg entailed leinily manilas and parits from the operation of the set. The Bari of CARLISLE opposed this amesdniest, as subversive of this whole principle of the bill. He to stets that no particular' lasso had at preemie bom be rs! es as the site, for sums es. Lord mormmous supported tile proviso. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH opposed ti b e. He theeglit them were so pieces la the neigh =at Leming is well rasped for rabbit cemeteries aspirin. No ma's Kneed lamed should stand in the was of the health sad adventure of two milliess of people. (Hear. hear.) Their lordship then divided, when the umbers mere : For the proviso Against It 42-18 The bill wee then pawed. RAILWAY ABANDONMENT BILL. Eiel ORANVILLE moved that the Commies'' Mum& mats so this bill be agreed M. Lord REDESDALIe= the notice. Their leehhips then For the mains 34 Ageism it PARLIAMENTARY VOTERS (IRELAND) BILL. The Msrapie of LANSDOWNE moved the third reading ef this bi The Marquis of WESTMEATH emplaned that coo steps bad been taken to secure a uniform venation. Alter some conversation, the bill was read a third time. On the moti al that the bid do ram, The Marquis of WESTMEATH said it had been alleged as a reas n for passim( this bid that the mother of voters in Ireland had featly &messed. He denied the truth of that statement. The diminution was is the number of registered voters, and It sites from the famine. If the Irish people had desired as lames* of the franchise they would have Cs for it. The franchise was noihing more nor leis than a pauper franchise, and, in his opinion, a 151. fran chise would produce no effect. Tee bill was th n pared. COUNTY COURTS EXTENSION BILL. Lord BEAUMONT moved that the house go into com mutes ea this bill. Lard BROUGHAM said he regarded this measure as one of the mat impeded measures that had come before parlia ment for rosary years. The average amount of all the cease. tried in lieciand, Scotland, and Ireland was under 401. At the Spr ing Ariz a for Lsneaster and several other comities in Dill the average sammint of the causes on which verdicts were mowed was tither 151. 16s, or 161. 15s. The ma sses had incited the greatest interest throughout the country, sad he hid received a great many letters urging him aot to lose eight of it. Judges of &defeat courts and practi tioaen had furnished him with no less than 45 amendments, mazy of which related to minor matters of de tail. and all of which required lineation —first, au mount of their own merits ; and, moondly, lest, if adopted, they she old interfere with the other provides' of the bat Under these eirmtedasees he was of opinion that the beet mine would be to refer the bill to a select com mittee. He did not inch' this suggestion with a view of postponing th- measure; fur if be were on the committee, and saw aay chance of such a result, he should be the first to move that the chairman report progress. in order that the bill might be passed at can, in the brat attainable form He had nee the least intention of proposing that einem . should be z maned. Lord WItARNCLIFFE, on the whole, tlioaght the re ign/Mg of the bill to a select committee would conduce to its impransent. L BEAUMONT said, knowing as be di 1 that the noble and Leaned lord was a MOM supporter of the bill, and that their lordship. were all assigns that the bill eh mild go forth in as perfect a form as risible, he naturally felt reluctant to refuse to accede to the suireestioe which bed last been made. There was, however, some difficulty in the matter. He had** objecting M the cousioeration in committee of minor details; but the noble and leaned lord (Brom:ham) proposed three rather important alterations in the bill. Hs thought it would be bed t) reserve the proposal until the bill had passed through committee, lesviog the committee to deal only with minor details. Lord BROUGHAM said be had the concurrence :in his proposal of three of the greatest law authorities of the enan• try. the late Lord Chancellor, sad the late and present Chief Justice of the Q Beech; and it would be strange if ' with respect to a bill which would effect the posted change ever mate in the legal juriediution of this country, their lord ships were to take a leap in the dark, and perilously to dis mead the minim of the greatist law autheeities of the land. Lord BEAUMONT sad that under these circumstances, and seei,g that it was the wish co both sites of the house, he (L - rd Beaumont) would not oppose the bill being sent to • select committee. It WA accordingly agreed to refer the bill to a select sesamitme. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the PAM of the Earl of CA111.131.1, this bid was read • seemil time. PETITIONS. Some petitiess having been presented, their lordship adiatunea at oyes o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, JUT 12. Teo Sptimsz took the chair at 12 o'clock. Tte sorbing sitting was occupied with the Irish Medical Charl'ice Bid and the Friendly flwietits Bill, which you'd through committee, and the how. then suspended Da sitting tin fire 6'th:ch. The house rinsed at fire o'clock. NEW WRILS. . . On the 'notion of lir. BATTEN, new writs were ordered kr Heretic at and Seathmapton, the former in the room of Mir J. R. milli, who hes accepted the Dam of Attorney. Omni. and the bun in the room of Mr. Cockburn, who lee mewed the calm of ft menl. On the motile of Mr. Horne, a new writ 01110 ordered M Chester, in the room of Sir John Jervis, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundred•. Oa the motion of Mr. Gortnoas, a aew writ was ordered fee lawman+, in emerequeace of the Toomey occasioned by the de►th of t►o hobo Hem. Sir Robert Peel. KENSINGTON GARDENS. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Chid Comaimioner of Woods sad needs whether government would support an Wass to bar Majesty, raying her Majesty to assign a part of Kensiadon Gardeas as a rids for next year, is considera tion of the crud which will be taken En the exhibition, end the Jejune done to the ride in Rotten row. Lord SEYMOUR replied that any motion for an address was quite einneeeesery, beeAuse her Majesty had some time slice given Oireetions that an inquiry should be made with a view of ascertaining what further acemomodatimi could be given to times who ride in the perks, without interfering with the enjoyments of the ether portion of the public. COMMISSIONS OF LUNACY. Oa the motion of Si, A. Henn a return dated February 21, 1919, :tilting to the number of lunatics against whom com missions were then in force, and the total amount of their booms was ordered to be reprinted; and a continuance of similar return up to the present time was ordered. PORTUGUESE EXPORT DUTIES ON WINE. Is reply to Mr. Alderman Thompson, Lord PALMBRII lON stated that the British government were doing all Jo their power to obtain an alteration in the (IL duty charged on every pipe of wine 'hipped from Oporto is Beg and, sixpence being the whole amount of the duty en the same article upon its *sported= to America. This venally's impost woe equally injurious to the commerce of Portugal sad England, and the governments of the two countries were in corHE Prespondence OST-OFFI uponCE. th e subject. T Mr. SPO3NER asked the First Lord of the Tommy whether it wee the intention of her Majesty's government to lay before parliament the report of the corn abdomen appointed to inquire into the working of the post-edlee regulations respecting Sunday labour, together with the evidence taken before those commissioners ; also, whether permission will be given to any parties who may require it to pied uee evidence before such commissioners. Lard J. RUSSELL said that an inquiry was being made into the postal arrangements, and that as sun as the report was made it would be lei 1 on the tads of the house. With respect to any evidence that would he taken, be did not know that they would want any further evidence. He was not prepared to instruct the committee to receive every evidence that may be o ff ered on the stejeee. BARON ALDERSON.-7THE CASE OF ROBERT PATE. Mr. G. THOMPSON acid that he wished to put a gui don to the right hon. gentlemen the Secretary of State, on a matter which affected the character of the English bench, and the administration of criminal justice In this country. He eaw In that dare reports en aeolunt relating to the trial of a person of the name of Robert Pate, for the perpetration of a wanton and bratd askault on her Majesty, the 'snit of which was a verdict of gaily. withoat any recommeadacionto mercy. He found it reported that Baron Alderson in panels, sentence on the prisoner, made use of the foliating words: Considering the station of 'oar lankily and your owe position the court will not inflict the dberraceful punishment of whipping upon you. The mart bee some respect for yon, though you had no respect for others." Now these words were of a meat noseekable nature, and he hoped that they were almost wholly unprecedented, as, if tree, they might °viand, wear the government. It was said that various site had bees pis before the putslie, but of all the pines, the perk seae to recreation wee • piece which ought never to have been selected. Hyde-park would be hereafter ten times more Emulated than it was at present. He had solemnly motes's , ' and did ell solemnly protest, against the selec tion of th:e spot. ALLEGED PIRACY OFF THE ISLAND OF HOENE°. Me. II CME moved for an &Elden, to the crown for a royal e .1171Diiii011 to legal:. into the canoes which led to the esiP),,PD'nt of tkz UsseeN forees and the.. of the East laths Comp-say on the anrth-w.stera enlist of Borneo, which lase r.:,tiltei in a heavy lose of life amongst the Sambas sad Bahamas tribes, reputed to be pintas. He complained of the ammo of intonation for which he had asked, but save some patients' of this trassectioe, is which he eonled 1,608 sow had be.. Ineseeered la shames =id blood, and by sad= the antra inglaad had ben disgraced. He was no apologist he tell ; be: t he wee aeosseary to re move the el these Wile believed that murder had ben se=tess nojestiffsble 'meads h ad been shown Ter the of them timid aad eured4lng ma, who, as be........u.Atmiesesuied to peeve, were not ears= la piracy, saes r. l'lMVD&llirsiewilei that " dietienbled sad mush Wired and eihemobbra saes," 31 ,3 . Bockats& titocited. from =mast oboareaee, the men den throseatee of the please '~ dam and Weeds of the samenta Axel& pelage, the of we by the Moog Mu w meatial to meamene sad eivilitatica. Mr. HURT DRUMMOND, with the MK view, gassed *serfdom el the Ilawsheeter awl Glersew Oben- Wee elOsomesees. whisk bad tread the goeseeineet sup press Y asses sees. when Mr. Hasa inserted there • were ace " piaM at ed. In justify's" Sir J. Weeks Mr. Dremeneall lead Wrests fro. • voluminous to Waste theme= to =del he attributed dee peiesoedisi attacks apes Sir Janes, who led treited attempt to draw him late eenamsedel seesidadeas. aad wee lberefon air sad bladumisi. Iffe =Weed gas sobjeet late a variety of details whisk we highly nabbed by the be=es, 108111 of whisk sailed up Mr. WOREGOR, who explained his oeserelsa with a =Mita sempaay, which he contended bed Inas unjustly mixed up by Mr. Drummond with the ameledeas sob= Sir J. &sae. Mr. COCHRANE bun tostimooy to the high qualities sad the banthaley of Sir J. Reeks. Coked THOMPSON said, the one Wag before the hoe= was, whether these men were pirates or not • if they were, the trot woo may of proof, but not a shadow of =ldes= bad be= offered that they had committed any sat whisk seeM Court of Judicature at S' . He justified the proeieedinp of Sir J. Brooks, end the policy of dealing somathrily with the pirates in the Malay Seas. Colonel RAWDON thought the vindication of Rajah Brooke was complete- and Sir R. INGLI S believed there had sever appeared in the dependencies of Eadand a man who had done more honour to the name of Ragland. Mr. COBDEN observed that the character of Sir J. Brooke was not at ince; it was not certain that he had ce der= the main= ; what Mr. Ham wanted was informs. lion as to who was yeeponsible. He denied that there was yet one tittle of proof that these Dyaks were pinta, though they warred with their ant neighbours ; or that they ever molested any vessel ander the Baldish fitg. Sir F. BARING stated the sense why the information asked for by Mr. Haase could not be tarnished, and, with re ference to the meant, he asked what better inquiry . oeuld be had than 'judged Javestigatioa before an English judge ea the spot. Sir C. Beekman, in the first instance, had bon dissatisfied with the peed that the parties were pirates. sad called for further =ideas*, which wee furniabed,and deemed ooneltuive; yet the house was told in the coolest manner that there was not • tittle of =Mimes upon the @abject. Sir T. COLEBROOKE supported the motion, which, upon a division, was negatived by 169 to 29. SUPPLY. The house thee mole= itself late emulates of supply. 109,85 W. wee voted for the disembodied militia of Great Britain and Ireland. Oa the vote of 2,0001. for the charge of Prince Edward's Island, Mr. ADDERLEY said he should be obliged to take the sew of the loan whether this sum should be vot xi for the salary of the governor, after the presentation of a peti tion he held in hie head from the Speaker and House of Assembly, complaining of grievanees—namely, that because they had stopped the supplies, the governor had abruptly dissolved the legislative body. He hoped the house would por pene the estimate till they had the plows containing the information on this subject. The colony called fur respossi de government, and this country refused it to them. The CHAIRMAN said he had already intimated to the hoe. gentleman that it wee net competent for him to move - - - a postponement. Mr. ADDERIEY woald thee, is that cue, move a direct negative. Mr. WOREGOR was of opinion that there never would be satisfaction in these colonies until the salaries of the gover nors and chief jetties were controlled by thorn. Mr. HAW K said that last year the vote was minced by 1,0001. to It. propentamosintof 2,0001. The hem. gentleman opposite (Mr. Adderley) intended to negative the vote, and the ground of his opposition seemed to be. that, whereas the Secretary of Stabs had promised to PrinceXiiwud's Island re 'possible gevsrnment, and hat not la; filled that promise, he was justified in opposing the vote. Now he (Mr. Hawes) begged to state distinctly that there was not the slightest intention of withholding responsible government.' from Prince Edward's Island. (Hear, hear.) Mr. AOLIONBY was glad to hear from the hon. gentle man, the under secretary, that there was even a chance of responsible government being conferred on Prince Edwards Island. Mr. HOME said It wee a satisfaction to him to learn that government were shout to confer responsible government, as much eontueion bad been ceased by the withholding of it so long. However, if his hon. friend (Mr. Adderley) thought it neeesaary to press to • di.visi in—to show the colonists that their intermits were not neglected in that house—ha (Mr. Hume) would vote with hint. Mr. H. BAILLIE could assure the house that the colo nists entertained no hopes that their complaints wiuld be redressed eltopt by the interference of that house; and he therefore thought the motion for negativing the vote quit* in accordance with the circumstances of the ease. Mr. V. SMITH said that the settlem to of the question of responsible government in Prince Edward's Island—as dilated upon by Mr. Hawes—would not be sufficient; and there would not be a satisfactory conclusion of the matter until the queetion of 'ma'am was finally armored. (liesr, hear.) He agreed is the opinion of the hon. member below him (Mr. Aglionby ) thot this country should pay the expenses of the governors and chief justices of colorise. Mr ADDERLEY said he agreed with the boo. gentle man the Secretory for the Colonies that the question of escheats should first be settled. He thought that this colony should be joined to Nova Scotia. As it seemed to be the opinion of the house that the vote should not be resisted, he would not divide upon it. The vote was then agreed to. Oa the vote for 11,2281. Bs. 61. for defraying the charge of the ecclesiastical establishment of the British North American provinces, Mr. BRIGHT said, a few days ago, when they were voting mousy, he took the libtrty of asking the noble lord at the head of the governmen., when the vote for ericlesialtical purposes same before: the hone*, if he would undertake to give to the bouts some clear and definite statement as to the position in which they stood with regard to these votes. He understood that, with regard to the incomes of the clergy, the were to expire when the pirties died. An HO N. MEMBER They Mr. BRIGHT said he wished to know if government was going to put an end to the present monatrout state of this' —voting mosey fir all sorts of religions. Here was the bishop of Montreal, with a salary of 1,0001. ; the archdeacon of Quebec, 6001. ,• the rector of Quebec, 40N. and for house rent 901. There was the verger of Q 'ogee 30a., and 201. 181. 6d. for tent of protestant burial ground. Then, they bad the presbytarian minister 601., and the Roman catholic bishop of Quebec 1,0001, and 2,000!. to the bishop of Nova Scotia. It appeared to him that the government had been most indiscriminate in these grants. lie would not proceed to move the rejection of this vote now, because there might be circunistanme which might m ake it impossible for them to refuse it at the present time; but he would ask the Secretary for the Colonies whether there was any time fined upon for getting rid of these payments ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it w. impossible to give a general answer, because the circum stances differed in each colony. The beet way would be to give a statement with respect to each, and therefore he should confine his answer to the vote before the hones. With regard to this vote the arrangement was, that it should be continued during the life of the present recipients and no longer, and therefore when the Bishop of Montreal died the 1,0001. paid to him would male ; and when the Archdeacon of Quebec died the 6001. paid to him would cease, and so on. It was therefore impossible to tell the precise period when the whole would cease, but the whole would epee when all the present recipients died. After some further discussion the vote was agreed to. On the • fte for 14,1021. for the expenses of the Indian de partment, Mr. HUME said, 14 years ago Lori Olenelg advocated the discontinuance of this vote, and it was proved then before the committee that the presents to the Incline caused much drunkenness and immorality. If the house would support him he would divide against this vote. Mr. COBDEN said he remembered the late Mr. C mules Buller spoke on this subject more than once. He was in Canada and saw the evil effects of it. He, himself, had seen some of the remnants of these tribes in Canada, and cer tainly they had a most degrading appearance. Mr. II'OREGOR thought they should not oppose this vote at this time, inasmuch as the purchases were made, but, next year be thought it ought to be opposed. Mt. HAMM admitted that abuses formerly existed with respect to this vote, but an improvement had recently taken place, and he hoped the house would net object to the vote in Its Improved form. Mr. BRIGHT said that there were 2,6001. of the vote paid in salaries, which was a most extravagant amoudt on account of management, and showed that something was in the background of which they were not Wanted. There were ordinary contingencies amounting to 1,2001., which made very nearly 30 per cant. of the whole vote. Theo there were items for officers' widows, for provisions and gun powder. The answer which bad been given by the govern ment was of a very unsatisfactory nature, and unless the right hon. gentleman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, gave a promise that this vote should not appear in the estimates next year, he would advise his hon. friend to divide the house. After a few words from Mr. AOLIONBY and Mr. Hems, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acknow- heard there was a peat deal to be said against the vets—(hear, hear) but it coeld not be *speeded that he should make a promise that no of the vote was to appear in the estimates next year. 111 committee should bear in rabid est they were eisabber barians who received a part of this vote, sad that they would not be likely to understand Ike MOM lie a nnallaaly stoppage of what they were acenseeined M moire de Mom enlightened persona night be expiated to de. Be wield, however, promise to communicate with the Oevermar•Gensh nil with a view of reducing the vote as mush as visible. Mr. BRIGHT hoped that the right hon, gentlemen would also eseansialeate with the Governor-Omni to get the Canadian portioned to pa the grant to the native tribes, nisi that Canada se the heating pounds for which this senpentatios was paid. (Hew.) THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1850. Sir B. EUXION hoped that If the mattes In diana were mot to be paid la the maser originally *greed upon ,:they would be paid ia elms other ismi. The mite was than "greed te. Oa the vote for 2901. for the Bahama Ideal* Col. SIBTHORP wished M know *by this tea was only 2001., whom la the meat pegs there was 1,2001. for the salary of the gnaw Tee CHANCELLOR el the EXCHEQUER said that the vote of 1.2001. was included is the vote for the goveraers ef the West ledie Idea& Mr. BRIGHT swished so know whether the mesa who appeared as Bieber of Kentreal, with 1,0001. a year, ass the same pima who enema ea the Madmen of Qtlabee, with 5001. ; mad *tithe' the purses who wee Ma dame of Qualm was the mate imilvideal who appeared as Easter' Op . with MOI a year. ( Meer, hem.) If 1 ,9001. of die massy wee thus paid so sae sad the lane Canada, it was important that the hems shesY Ism% la order that it miaht pet a seep to an en thrrid la grow a rimester. Heolsonristied to Mew ff rler et Christ Chunk and 13!. Mathews was the setae woes Mr. HAWES mid that the motor of Christ °keret and St. Mathews was me sad the same pima, but thempay meats would awe with the death of the party. With roger* le the other nee, he was ant im a politica to state the meat rota. TM late Bishop of Moat:eel Pensive& 3,0001., sad having Demme old he appointed a eseQater, a whom beert 1,0001. The mem% bishop held that 'pp:Mt:lent no, sad with it he hold the other two mentioned by the hoe. madame. miskieg his salary altogether 1,9001. Ater a low wards tram Mr. Homo, the vote wee speed to. TM man vete wee 18,0201. for the 'slake of governors, Mrthe West India *Maim . HUME soled that this vote should be postponed, me he willed he take the seem of the hew* whether the polo oleo whishmsesesed aeltgovnamsamt ought not to pay these ealmieethemseives. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the boa. gentleman would mot prow me hardly on the West India Islands Mr. BRIGHT thought the governimat might 100110111760 considerably by hiving me governor only for three or tour adjacent islands. The governor-M.ldd of the Limrd I leads had 3,0001. a year; the powers*: of the Windward Islandi, 4,0001., and each had • staff of clerks sad ofßoers. The aspens might also be diminished by a nada sr ramemeat with regard to the Judges,—havlmg them to go on a kind of limit. Sir B. N. BUXTON did not think it would be wise to reduce the salaries of the govemrs. It was desinbla that W names of the governors should be printed in the future 'animates. Thie7eis was agreed to. 41,16 a the salaries of stipendiary justices in the colonic'. I. answer to Mr. SOY% Mr. HAWRS said the Judea were a very valuable class of ofßeers, and they were blessing mire necessary with the Muses* of migraine. Me. HUME said they bad been appointed at the time of innandpstion to see jostles dose daring the apprenticeship ; but there was no reason why they should be longer son. tinged. Mr. COBDEN asked if it was meant that they should continua in_yerpenity. Mr. HAWKS was understood to reply In the negative. Mr. amour asked the *usher of stipendiary.magii irises in each colony. He understood there were eighteen in Jamaica, only three in Barbados, and but one in An Ulna. Perhaps the somber might properly be diminished in seas of the fooled's. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was perfectly trite the magistrates had been / A ppointed with a view to the apprenticeship and their numben had since been diminished ; but when immigration began to take place, it was thought proper to prevent the musket of jus tices from befog further diminished, se it had been after the termination of the aprentiesship. This amounted for the different numbers in W different solonies. After • few weeds fria Mr. V. SMITH, Mr. HENLEY asked how many of these magistrates this, wets, and tie eatery of each ? Mr. HAWES said their number was 86; they had each a salary of 3001. a year, and 1601 a year for travelling ea rwig. They were not appointed for any specified time. The same qualification was required as for justices of the peace is thi. country. Mr. HENLEY—Does the hon. gentleman mean they us to hare as estate of 1001. a'year ? (Laughter.) Mr. HAWES—That is only the legal qualification. Mr. HUMS hoped that no more of these officers would be appointed. Sir E. N. BUXTON thought it desirable that they should be continued; they had been of the greatest owner:a the extinction of slavery. Mr. hIACGREGOR considered these officers necessary. The v.ftwas then agreed to, and the holm resumed. CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the motion f r the second reading of this hill, Mr. Id. O'CONNELL .bjected to their reading it a second time at that hour of the night. It had been sent down to them by the Lords with a fosse years' renewal. If the second reading was pressed he would move an adjournment of the hoax. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said that though ►e did not agree with the objectirn of the hen. gea•lemen to the bill, be would consent to postpone the second reading until blonds, next. After a few words from Mr. Y. J. O'CoNgEtz, pretestiog against the second reading of the bill unless the government gave some reasons for doing so, Tits second reading wss postponed till Monday. INCORPORATION OF __BO_R9CORS CONFIRMA• TION BILL. This bill was read a third time, and passed. APPOINTMENTS_ TO OFFICES, &c BILL.- HILLS OF licaArros 'BEY& These bills wore reed a sewed claw HIGHWAYS (SOUTH WALES) BILL. This bill passrd thronib committee jr , o fined. WEIOIiTS AND MEASURES BILL. This bill, as amenied, was considered and sgrecd to. The remaining orden were ili.posed of, and the home adjourned, at a quarter put oil o'clock, till Monday. MUSIC. gne erprtols. OUTGOING melys The Rails Ise Lab.. spelt, tad Gibealtar will be made ay esi the vacesisi of July 17. Tb. Weet Nadia Mails, eases, Berimida, Havesaah, Ifseem, Medusa. New Orleans, and Megeo, end WWI., these hr !WNW It. Juan-Mllleangua, New Ormaila, Oldl. end Itre.e• be sods up ea ihe meraieig el July 17. The teal* ha MIA Norsk Mnerise sad the Osited States will be male es the mean of July 19. TM salle Itr 9Mallar, Naha, Onset, the Menus Isleads, Bop% Oryles, Inds, sal China, eia Bouthaptea, will bs siege up ea lie senley: of July 20. TM nails sit Muslim% M the Bledilentama, ligypt, Orylea, let* Ilearilmi. an, will be mole up oa the mislay of July IL The sails for Matieda. Ibe Ihmils, and Buenos Apra, will be sale up on lbs mass If August 4. SION WATIIIt A? LONDON SUDO& Tam 11.1-111mAg, 416314.......... /rah. 616 IS. Trussainr—igrulai. ta.lisa. Ali . 6k.111a. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 13. OP the two modes of arguing the great question of the punishment of death. that which examines whe ther the dread penalty be really effective in deterring from murder, or whether it be provocative of such crime by the ideas it presents, and the excitement it causes, is alone worthy of serous consideration. For if quitting this line of argument, the subject be weighed, and judged merely by the force of senti ment on both eider, we may be pretty sure that the sentiment of vengeance will prevail, and call for death in rude states of society, and th at the sentiment of humanity will be the most influential in a highly civilised community. Two causes in ancient times led to the infliction of death punishments. One was, that in a state pre vious to law, or of imperfect law, every man guarded his own life and property, and defended or avenged attempts on either to the full of his passion and caprice. Individul passion did not shrink from taking life. As the object of law was to supersede, and at the same time satisfy, this right of private vengeance, public, vengeance to the extreme of deprivation of life was offered. The Times announces that this is a natural law, this offering of blood for blood. We deny altogether that it is a natural law, however it may be a traditional habit. It was the result of a lawless state of society, of fearful barbarism, in fact. The cry of blood for blood is a brutal appetite, like any other brutal appetite in cident to that state of life. But it is not a natural sentiment that would spring up in •society like ours, were we for the first time called to consider the subject. The second great cause of inflicting the extreme of punishment was, that • religious feeling became blended with that of justice; that a criminal was con , sidered as having offended the Deity as much as man, and his immolation was demanded as an expia tion of his crime, grateful to the Deity as well as useful to man. There is no one living who would uphold such a doctrine as this. But, still, our old law of treason, and, indeed, our mode of dealicg with other crimes, savour strongly of such ideas, and so be queathed to us a catalogue of atrocitie., in the way of penalties, which have one by one been abolished. The idea of inflicting death for either expiation or retribution is, however, utterly incompatible with Christianity. The great characteristic of Christianity is to regard death in quite a different light from that in which heathenism regarded it. With them it was a deprivation of the only great good, life ; but from the day that our Saviour chose to hallow it by sub mitting to the barbarous law of ignorant mankind, death has assumed a very different character and aspect, a high and a holy one, which we do our best to degrade by still treating it as the heathens did, that is, as the extreme of physiesl punishment. Death is our common lot, that of the best and the worst of us. It is the gate from this world to the next, an inevitable transition, which our divines labour to represent as gl.rious and hallowed, whilst our judges, on the contrary, hold it up as an infamous and a dread inflic tion. There is not a second of time in which some soul from our crowded population does not take its immortal flight. Whilst the gallows liberates by strangulation one guilty soul, the noblest and most innocent suffer from natural causes and from inevi table decree the same crisis and undergo the same transition. What is gained by thus assimilating the punishment of the guilty with the end of the gkrious or the virtuous man? We answer, the desecration of a holy thing, and the vulgarisation of a noble one. No sentiment has made greater progress in our age than a respect for death. There is no European com munity that does not now shrink from executions. Even in Turkey they are abhorred. Fifty years ago an infamous criminal, when brought out to be exe cuted, was launched into eternity amidst the hootiogs of the populace. Now, the worst of criminals in such a position excites the sympathy and the respect of beholders. Some attribute this to morbid and diseutd sensibility. On the contrary, we attribute the change not to the weakening of the public nerve, but to the maturity of the public reason, which looks upon this world and into the next with different ryes and thoughts from of old. There are few now who do not consider how crime is generated, how much poverty and position have to do with it, and how much more becoming human wisdom and power it could be to prevent than to puni-h. Whether as Christians, or as men, the growing sentiment of the public on such a question is not to be doubted. And that growing sentiment is rational, as well as powerful, and legis lators must make up their minds sooner or later to bow to it. Practicil men, however, ILS officials are compelled to be, will continue to harp upon the danger of remov ing altogether the deterring influence of the punish ment of death. And herein lies the difficulty ; for certainly if Ministers were to treat the motion for abolishing death punishments as they treated that for bidding Sunday labour in the Post-office—that is, at once admit, and give it a trial : if in that case the number of murders should chance to augment, and an atrocious instance chance to occur, this would cause such a reaction of opinion as would fling the question back for half a century. The advocates of abolition ought therefore to be . . . . well prepared with a scheme o - of punishment to re place that of death. Considering, as we do, the depri vation of life to be an unfit and unchristian penalty for the law to enforce, we think, at the same time, that it is not deterring. When a man calculates on the prosper five enjoyment of his cupidity or his passion, death as the alternative of his failure is almost more sativfac tory, becausJ more conclusive, than a lingering life of punishment. In crime, dictated by sudden passion, the prospect of death incites, perhaps, more than it deters. And in crimes of calculation we cannot but think, that an increased certitude of condemnation to a lingering and miserable life, would be more deter ring than the increased prospect of I seeps on trial, or of a speedy extinguishment of earthly suffering. Time death of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE affords the government an opportunity, if they please to use it, of introducing a valuable practical reform in the ma ' nagement of the crown estates. It is well known that the system on which the forests have been governed is exceedingly anomalous. There have been two dis tinct sets of officers connected with these properties. The ancient system of government by the officers of a ranger or lord-warden has been perpetuated at a con. siderable cost to the country, whilst the more modern system of control by the eiccut i ve officers of the go vernment for the time being has been imperfectly broaght into operation, as recent evidence has very fully shown. In some of tho forests and royal properties the office of ranger or war Jon has been for a long time past almost an honorary office, accompanied with no emolument and embarrassed with the performance of no important duties. But in all these cases a staff of officers has been kept up upon the plea of main taining the official dignity. In other cases the office of ranger is hereditary. The l)uke of (inArruN, Lord Cituiteittu, and the Earl of Moats is( MON, respectively exercise the privileges of ranger ship over the forests of Whittlewood, Wychwood, and Epping ; and, especially in the two last in stances, they have made such excellent use of ition ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA., A concert was given in Covent Garden Theatre yesterday morning, in aid of the funds for assisting the Italian exiles now in this country. It was of the same descririon as the morning concerts which have taken place at this thea•re in the COLItb of the season ; but with this diffsrenee that it exhibited less research and variety than any of those which preceded it. It was made up of the most trite and common pieces which the artistes of the theatre have been in the con stant habit of singing; being a concert, in short, which might have been got up extempore, without bestowing any trouble whatever in its preparation. Its only noticeable feature was the appearance of Madame Pasts, who sang a duet with her pupil l'a rodi, and an air. In regard to this appearance we may observe that, being in the cause of benevolence, it was praiseworthy ; but, for the reason we bare already given and Leed not repeat, we sincerely hope it will be the last. The theatre was exceedingly well filled, and we trust the concert has been of substantial benefit to the unhappy individuals for whose relief it was set on foot. DRAMA. MRS. GLOVER'S FAREWELL BENEFIT. Drury-lane Theatre was crammed to the ceiling last night, on the occasion of the farewell benefit of Mr. Glover. The entertainment. consisted of " The Rivals," with the strongest cut possible in the present condition of the drama in the metropolis; and other entertainmen's, dramatic and vocal, in which many distinguished British artists appeared. The interest of the evening's proceed ings centred in Mrs. Glom herself, who was affected to • degree almost inland to witness. At the ter• mination of the comedy the curtain nee, that she might sly " Farewell !" An address had been pre. pared for the occasion, in accordance with custom, but Mn. Glover was so much °reroute that the task of delivering it was beyond her powers. Mr. Leigh Murray came forward, and, in a few brief but very appro priate words, explained the reasons why Mrs. Glover could not go through th e customary form. The lady herself was seen on the stage, seated on a chair, too much Incapacitated by illness and intense emotion to do more than ackaowlidge by gestures the eathusiaatis tribute awarded her. She was surrounded by many of her old companions, who vied with the spectators in the expression of their sympathy. The scene was in the highest degree affecting. The bouquets that were thrown were raised by the younger artists over the head of their revered colleague. On the fall of the cur tain the acclamations were renewed, and the genre scene was once more exhibited with even greater enthusiasm. TIIE ZOLLTEREIN CONGRESS AT CASSEL—The sittings of the Customs Conference of the Germanic Cus toms Union, or Zolivereio, began on the 6th instant. at Camel, in one of the offices of the government. Tae follow ing is the representation of the several states :—For Prussia, PrivyCouncillor Delbruck ; Bavaria, M. Meaner; Wurtem berg, M. Heriog ; Saxony, Von Zahn; Baden, EL Bank ; Electoral these, M. Muting ; Ducal Reese, ; Nas sau, M. Scholz ; Brunswick, Von Shielau ; the fres city of Frankfort, Senator Ciister. The states of the Thuringian Cutouts and Trade Union are represented by M. Tnou. The whole el the above named representatives are connected with the finance or custom-administration of their consti tuent states. M. nucleoli, chief director of tho Zollvereins, attends the sittings by the direction of Prussia; the Hessian deputy presides, and M. Von Wills prepares the protocol of the sittings. THE LATE Bin ROBERT PEEL.—The penny sub . seriptioa set on foot at Bristol, for the purpose Of emitting a thoir posit., , that at the present momcni welkin vasn's ascatunent to the late Sir ltohert Peel, has, it is difficult to decide whether anything in thoeo we learn hoes truly and clamorously contributed to, and, runt results, it is probable th a t a consider- fo rests belongs to anybody else or not. Now what lodging " able ma will be Wood in that city. we a d v i ro th e governmen t t o d o i s t o ge t r id o f these CoAdu Accipurr.—The Retaliator Cobb,c return- rangsrships altogether. The present is an excellent inq from Writtle roses on Tuesday night, on its way to opportunity of carrying out this meuure of reform, Renard, was overturned seer Shetland tollgate, and the pamengen, about twenty to sumber, were precipitated with and of placing the forests. as they ought to be placed. entirely under the control and charge of puliament. neat T w ee ., to the round. Though many au.talced ,e. he 1 L ...II d , &..i.“ , h app ily no t a bong wag brok e& Th e ve h icle wa , .a INue us ‘,ABIDRIDOE held three eeveral ap shattered. pouitments of this nature. lLe was Lord Warden of a St. th l e ames' iut s, offi th a s e (been , and y Hyde Parks. Om New Forest, Ranger of Itiehmosid-perk, and Tbe ßange da r qes of to define. In Hyde-park the ranger has charge of all the fish that are to be . found in the Serpentine. It also devolves upon hula to regulate the hours of bath ing . In that salubrious stream, and to issue raked riding riding in sigAi lto c t es ten-ro mw w. itee ng arra Pros ng e :m u e ti nle n , e whl f e w h might be very proper subjects for the consideration of Mr. Commissioner MAINS, require, in the hands of a ranger, a very considerable staff of officers. There is, fi rst of all, a " Deputy Ranger of the Parks," with a salary of 10131. a year, who is " to take care that all the orders and directions of the Ranger are fulfilled" Then there is" a Superintendent under the Ranger," with a salary of 2001. a year, a house and garden in Hyde-park, and herbage for 6 cows, his office being "to see that the keepers do their duty." But besides these there is a keeper and constable, who really do the work of the park', and to whom the sole control might fairly be entrusted. In the Re gent's Park, which is under the authority of no nage; " the superintendence of all the works and service'' is under the control of a " foreman", at 1091. a year, and as this perk is quite as well ma naged as any of the others, we should like to know why the same arrangement should not suffice for the other public properties? Richmond-park was another of the royal demesnes ender the rangenhip of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. Here there is a deputy ranger and an accountant, besides a head park-keeper and gamekeeper with 4001. a year salary and perquisites, and an under perk-keeper with 1601. a year salary, and a house and had. The staff of this park consists of three under gamekeepers, six gatekeepers, a park car minter, and a mole catcher. Could not the superintendence of these 11 important luoctionaries be committed to the park-keeper at 1501. a year (Wary, thereby say rig the poet and charges connected with the deputy ranger ship, the accountant, and the head park and game keeper? When it is considered that tha whole ma nagement and custody of the Forest of Dean and High Meadow Woods, in Gloucester and Herefordshire, is in the hand, of an officer paid only 3501. a year, although nearly 40,0001. per annum passes through his hands, it is difficult to onceive why the petty concerns V Richmond-park should be permitted to involve so unnecessary an establishment. The abolition of the Lord Wardenship of the New Forest would be the stepping stone to a valuable reform. The Lord Warden of that forest has under him a whole troop of country squires who, from the offices they hold, and the mode in which they are paid, are deeply interested in maintaining all the worst features of the Forest Pystem. There is Mr. HENRY Coarros filing the office of "Lieute nant of the Forest," and playing the part of Little John to the modern Robin Hood. There are thirteen other squires, dubbed " Master Keepers," all of whom pay themselves in " bucks " shot fn them in their respective walks. There are two "rangers," and a "bow-bearer," paid by " bucks" also. These arc honorary attend ants on the Lord Warden, but the office has its salaried officials besides. First of all, there is the Lord Warden's Steward, who resides in the Queen's House at Lyndhurst, has a salary of 1101. per annum, unlimited pasturage, 101. pannage-money for hog', 751. fees for fern tickets, and a pasty always in his cupboard. Under this officer there are 13 groom keepers, one far every Master Keeper, each of whom Gas a salary ranging from 911. to 1141. per annum ; buck fees of from 101. to 301. per annum, and a residence kept in repair at the charge of the crown and the cost of the forest timber. There is also a " Lord Warden's Steward," a solicitor who conducts the prosecution of off, nders against forest laws, and whose fees and emoluments are no trifle. Now, as not one of these cfficers has the least real control over the land or timber of the forest, as their solo duty is to look after the deer, and as there is another establishment, under another authority, for the government of everything else in the demesne, we suggest that it is advisable and desirable not to fill up the appointment of Lord Warden which the Duke of CAMBRIDGE held, but to allow that office to expire, and to provide for the extinguishment, as they may drop in, of all the smaller appointments which are subordinate to it. When this step has been taken with regard to the wardenehip and rangerships which have now fallen in, measures may be considered for dealing with the vested interest/ of the noblemen who have hereditary forest rights. If the crown property known as Epping Forest were freed, for example, from the control of Lord NIORNINGTON, a very great part of it might be convertet to most valuable public purposes. But this is beside the pre sent question. What we think desirable, at present, is, to provide for the abolition of the Rar.gerships which have fallen in, in erder that the Woods and Forests may be placed more immediately and entirely under the control of the House of CJI:12131011S, a mea sure which the public are agreed that it is in the highest degree necessary to promote. The amendment the journalist to sig in which persons at cussed, or in whic. terests are canvassed, has been a•.:opted sembly in its sitting to-day, as twining a article, the fourth of the law. The mmr try to include this amendment in the PC.. which M. de Tinguy's &rme an additio:— and consequently renounced the attemp: rejected by a vote on the ensembk of ti The debate was resumed, commencin; s. 3rd article, now become the st h, which r,quir,a doposits of caution-maney to be made every •.• bill is found for the prosecution of a jourr'... Nettonent developed an amendment mitigatir.: provision in favour of the departmental pre,..e. Jules Favre opposed the amendment of M. Netter which did not materially deviate the law. It w. violation of all the guarantees given to the pre•-. editor was brought before the tribunals alre.,.i tenet('; the prerogative of the jury was invs , .. newspaper might be thu:tuned without any rro;, from the tribunal:. It was a war to the death the press, but particularly against the indett7 press. The speaker thenpro&eded to read from the Mode, a reactionary journal, preac civil war, and asked indignantly wile an like that was n: t prosecuted for the citizens to mutual hatred. M. Roll r the article of the bill, er.d concluded it a.. from the writings of M. Emlle de of repression in matters of the pre... T M. de Girardin, who strove to prove never varied in opinion. lie was S: wlth a firm hand etfences of the p-crs : : sent law was worthless for that prp se. Assembly rejected the amendment of M. N and adopted the ath article by 3:01 The other articles of the law as far as adopted in a previous sitting. 1;u: a amendments remained to be di: the first taken in hand was that posing to reduce the postage-stamp I:Ja. times. A trial is goicg cn which cx..::ci c). interest. It appears that anPaym.-.:s abusive and menacing kind. C. iv: time past, addressed to NI. a legitimist member of the Assein..l. oe are attributed by M. Dampierre anl ha frierila nephew of M. rascal Dupre, one of Ms Ike. elr of the Mountain. Many witnesses were the court to-day, who gave declarations the identity of V - e handwriting in the ar.m.y letters with that of the accused, who is to be doe by M. Jules Fevre. It may be remembered that is May last s_iice DURING the recent debate on ecclesiastical affairs in the House of Commons reference was repeatedly made to the Paddington estate of the see of London ; and inferences of enormous increase of revenue to that see were drawn from the City of Palaces which has, of late years, ri.en in Tylearnia. No doubt the biehoprick cf Linden has already been greatly benefited by the magn.ficent squares, handsome streets, and fashionable cn scents erected on its property there, and that hereafter it will be still more largely enriched from the same source. But there are, we fear, erroneous conceptions abroad as to the actual interest the sea her in the Pad dington estate ; and, consequently, exaggerated esti mates have been formed of the preseat or future preits derivable therefrom. These it may be as well to correct, even in the interest of church reform : for any cause, however sound, suffers from error and exaggeration on the part of its advocates; and to withhold the truth from its own friends is about the worst service a journal can render them. Something, too, is due to the Bishop of LONDON, who, with large faults and grievous shortcomings in other respects, is not justly obnoxious to the reproach of cupidity. The circumstances in which he is placed, the great power and patronage confided to him, and the cnormone income with which he is endowed, are, no doubt, sufficiently corrupting. it is, probably, their influence which neutralised that large capacity for public utility originally possessed by Dr. BLONI FIELD ; and converted one who, less tempted by the fortune and authority of this world, might have been the means of adapting the establishment in which he is a prelate to the wants and requirements of modern society, into an ambitious and intolerant churchman, feared by some, scorned by many, and respected by few. But not even all this wealth and power have wholly corrupted Dr. BLOMFIELD ; for if his clergy suffer from his busy meddlesomeneu, and are teased by his inconsistency, his diocese, it would be uncandid to deny, has largely benefited by his active superintendence atd by his liberality; and he alone of modern prelates has made efforts, rarely however on sound principles, on any scale approaching to ade quacy, to mitiget e the frightful spiritual destitution compressed within his episcopal jurisdiction. lie is a provoking prelate ; but he is not a rapacious man. In few parts of England did the piety of our ances tors more liberally endow the church than in and about this metropolis; and in none certainly has the church more mismanaged and alienated its pro perty. Thus, for instance, the title and the wealth of the peerage of Southampton are founded on the alienation of the great Tottenhall property, running from the toot of Oxford street np to Highgate-hill (now known as the South ampton Estate), and the pecuniary means of dealing properly with the pariah of St. Pancras were thereby lost. So, too, with the Finsbury, the Stoke. Newieg ton, the Cantlows, the Mora, the Brow nsweod, the Shadwell, and the Wenlock Estates of the Chapter of SL Pads—all have been dilapidated, some completely destroyed, by the " Pelican" hands of that cattle dead dignitaries: to the scandal of the church, and the grievous injury of the people of London and its vicinity. And in like manner, though to a leas ex tent, dens the See of London now suffer in its Pad dington property, spreading over WO acres. The fee simple of the Paddington estate is still in the Bishop of LONDON ; but subject to leases which have deprived theism of two-thirds of its value. Without tracing the early history of its mismanage ment, suffice it to say, that in the middle of the last century - it was under lease to a knight of small renown but great good luck, called Feetleetces ; that he, dying, left two daughters ; ono of whom married into the Mosta= the ether into the Tuts- TLETIIWAITE family ; and that they are now the re- it at tub:ince' at Cr,usot, department of tae Loire, ari,,in; cut of a c Widen of the woricru.e quired the tatet cation cf the authorities, a: tli , of a liege armed force. A few days ego the who play.d the principal part in the coalition and the disturbances were brought to trial before the Tribunal of Correctional Uwe of Autun. sine trio' ended in the co. 1,411.4:i0n of ten turn to imprison ment of six tr ~.ths, six week., and a mouth for the offence of coat ition : and of 15 other men to from 13 das te eig months' imprisonment for rebeliion. Among them !ere two or three wine-shopkeeper: , rti a schoolmaster. The following are a few of the reAul:; of ;A.'s: r.:ir electoral law, according to the list- , published in 3! all towns in the departments : Number of Electors. Ewen.... llavre lugouvi.lo 6ramle•Leurip the .11.‘w. 1 • 'A CAen 7.1 .krru At Rouen and Arras the lute is Havre, nearly three-fourths; at 1r.g00 , : more than a halt'; and yet, within the Ili.: t, the journals of reaction pre.tended that the urn would bo scarcely felt except in l'aris, the , city. A' Graville, an almost rural corn :nurse suit is even more striking, the deficit belt four.tiftbs. _ ------ The metallic reams has fallen otr 'dj tn.. Paris, and increased lof a million in the rot • The discount accommodation has increased .." million in l'arie, and 41 millions in the brand, b :•-. the amount of the former being 43,119,72:fr.• It the latter 72,881,333 fr. The protested biro !lAA, ...- child in Paris about 65,000 fr., and iu tb. 7,603(N the amount of the former Win; . and of the latter 1,321,5:41r. On the et liabilities, the notes in circulation in I' kris hive creased 2j millions, and in the branch-hik, s lion. The account current of the treuiry ha , •!, creased somewhat more than a million, the prek • amount being 13 513,083 k. Private accou nts cum.: • in Paris have declined 2; millions, aid in the pros lam 2 millions, the amount of the former in 4 71,628,033 ft%, and of the latter 23,739,6331 r. T.;,' :thbsey!'tVea!Loot.ehte: .....teaite. and th p i st d a. la ' s arear:::: : :::: os ti ; a:: h i g ( e i tl r w ba il i :f: g 9 o f i a s ß L e b , te r e s i r e , l a e ui ninetuggi is dirt: leases.b i r e d e it sp le en tl ...it itse of .te si ht o ht f tuta l fin i _e nai, m h tie - ol te p_ col creased trustees rtihtse amuothusoriutzynslilasrlhdopTriloisaryrres p re, 4 . .) .-- 1 1 Pe to dY tru . st .... 3 i a lesse of the estate for 99 year. 6 4 44 expiration of the fi rst 60 years on payment of t 91 ,, e i 4 11., and so on for ever ; summon a flied rent of 431 61.8 d.; end °' a „ -- , ; ., - 71 Er of all ground rent of plots built en. Ote ue -- ;"",, `, 1 . • amend and enlarge the powers of this catute - et - k 7 :I tallied in 1804, 1805, 1808, and 1825. d' ' 4 - - 15 ' . • all Ruder the r last of them the estate is now raanaged. Of the property 84 acres were let in 1799 tedlet9 i to the Grand Junction Canal Company, at ~,,,,-, 4 r amounting to 1,4541.; another portion ha., ss.l,„fi - " i ,' also been let to the Great Western Itsilwar • e:.' what proportion of the rents of these two 1 - " easeta r d i goes to the see is not known. By the Act of 1826, the trustees of the rev L data of Sir THOMAS FREDERIcKS are tarp Own e d 1 with the consent of the Bishop, to gr.nt hill e n' 1 leases on any part of the estate then in hand, not g 1 eteding 400 acres. About 200 acres are teed to e t.. unsuitable for building purposes • a•d there - ' " 'T ore powers of the Act remain applicable. now about 130 acres uncoeu The plan pursued has been for the serv.s. e t c , , a , out a scheme of squares, street; roads, and h ow ' ri . a certain value, to be erected acrordi,.g to a csr• '-. elevation. Builders then take apart of the re.. 0:1 laid oat, ant a contract is entered into with th e m far the plot agreed on at progieleive re n t , , cum , anteing at, say, 151. for the whole pip., a n d ; ,, r ; dually rising perhaps to 3001. in eigh: r e As houses are built and covered i t) , ~. . e n. granted to the builders at rents generarc4,..;,::ree seventh their value, or at such prepurti.o a ti,;„:”: I reserved on the whole plot as will, when it is ' ''' A , ~y . built on, exhaust the reservation. i The leases are, of wars; for long terms ; but El i fine is taken for them • nor is there Inc powcr in :is i acts to renew them. go that es 'hey fsli in the BisLo ? ! and FREDERICKS' trustees sni, beegne entilee, in r their respective proportions, to the fail va lc of the o property. Up to Lady-day, 1818, there hod been VA; leave r granted, at a ground-rent of 21,11;!• ; of 5i.....h :..e e Bishop of LONDON'S sha - e would s.oe-.e..1.1t. er....td 7,0001. a year only. And there are probal.',7 z,v a more than 2,000 of the beet res'.l..r.e.s :11: -.. • ~,, e the Bishop's lsnli the rack rental 6! which Cif' ::, y D exceeds 300,0001. a year. S) that, tr„n if !,,,...... •. log on this estate does not extend. and riot r, - .17.) - stationary, there is n prospect of the ace cf I. r,: , , 2 t coming into an income of 100,000/. a year fr•Jrn •:e r. estate alone within the lapse o! another century. ~-. d the other hand, how.ver, it must be renv.r...`ere; ...,: re London builders measure the sul,str.ti..::.y ...,, 1. houses they erect aocordinx to the ler: h ~ t. .• , r " leaser, and can and do built' Louses to .. t ..:..y during the terms granted to teem. s The sum of this is—that Bishop l'oiti .- • p..,.. I e with the rever,ion of two-thirds of :he /'.:: • i r ~ i e estate in consideration of coming into prrcer. • ... . 4 lion of the ground rents of one-third ; Um- .-... .. ~.. y dividing the corpus cf the property he aul :.., ...,. 4 a kept the corpus and divided the rents ; th.-1:. - .. a sent li'shop of LONDON gets prahah!y 10.11 , , • a or 10,0001. a year from this estate ; hat ..• -' ... r .. a after there is a certainty of the c'earch de- '..7; V. e enormous revenue from it--if its itttrests be p...: -: it cared for. a__ _ ___i— if FRANCE. a e e PARIS, r lii:JAY E•,.. • ✓ The amendment of M. Cassiirdr Peri. r, ri.. 7." z 1. the journalist to sign cll articles, of whatever .. 7 , Ef, I in which persons are attacked rr their nos -... ... e i craned, or in which ind_strial and commer.... .7, d , tercets are canvassed, has been a..:opted I: : .: ..- i o , sembly in its sitting to-day, as farming .Is -:0i!.... e I article, the fourth of tfe law. The c.:1nr . .......e ~ ..1: .: o I try to include this amendment in the Pc. . _.. 5r...., ..) pied to, rewahiceirhabthilleietv'brattd7.leli.c,a