The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS FRIDAY. JOLT 19. PRTITIONS PRIVIRNTID. braractre or Coot. Miami Hsu —By the Rul of ROUNTON. btai she esealisiseve el Btiseselelfe. hisiad ; sad be Deka al RICHMOND, from 3,000 midair is Insettsambeebesd. la favour of tbis b 11 FACTOLIBS Ru.i..—By the Pak, of RICRMOND. bra Rey weed, Asbrorser-Lyas, buy. Belies, sad ether risers. ss4 the Leassebire Ceatrel Oestsaitsse. preying fee as effective tea bean bill; the Bieber ef M A NCHESTER (umeal), from varies piano, la favour of Ur bill. . • AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION. Lord lITANLIT presented • winos slimed by 16,000 londoweem, ocenpion of lead, maaafastavere, trademeee and *them la the meaty palliate of Lancaster praying f praineds• M British ladestry, sad esesplsiaing of the *Miele of the resent free-trade legislation. He would merely Obserm that the amber of signatures would haw been amok p ter U • wystein of intimidatioa bad set hem fa the seseabotaring dis.ricts threatimieg who were willing to fta with a lose of carom if tlE; e4 d a k; se. This he exeseliefred • west disgraceful interfermee with the right of Mitigate,. He bed seen many apOieetione Um peewee who bed signed the petition booties dot their names might be withdraws ; gad he held is his band a priated declaration M a farmer stating, under intimidetkm, that be had get elated the petition, he having been see peUed to make sash • statement to present his toeing many of his customers. Them proceedings on the part of fres traders was ammo ialliestion of the coon:lounges of a losing cause, The nobie lord presented a similar petition from the Rockford hundred, in Lem. Lord BROUGHAM emidenned the practice of Interfering with the right of petition, the effect of which would los to Ware • gend ease.. Esti ORR! concurred in condemning seek proceedings, bat he could not help remarkiag when • aoble lord stated that they were evidences of a losing cense, that they seemed to him to have a ddferent tendency. It appeared to him to be a repeat proof that if:lmams had convimeed the great body of the people of the advantages which they had derived from the repeal of the corn laws, sad that they would regard as the greatest filmy which coed ha inflicted upon them, is. attempt to restore • restrictive policy. The Duke of RICHMOND said them practices had all Meng occurred, Cut no one had ever been able to prove them Defer,. These precties* would not be 'attempted unless the advocates of free trade felt that the feeling against free trade aerators was every day growing stronger in the eonatiy. The noble duke then proseated a petitka from the magis trates and gentry of Wicklow against free trade. UNIVERSITIES COMMISSION. Lord BROUGHAM wished to mention a circumstance connected with the Universities Commission. He perceived that • 'learned and excellent Mend of hie bad quoted an opinion of his (Lord Brougham's) as to the illegality cf the semeniseioa, swing that be had chained hie opinion since he advocated an inquiry into the municipal e&rporatione, now M bad sever dunned his opinion at all. He had said that he thought this commission was illegal; be had only stated that, with other lawyers, he had grave doubts respect int l's illegality. He certainly had hared his opinion with respect to the legality of the commission to Inquire into muticipal corporations; but the question in this case was as to any interference with private property. INSPECTION OF COAL MINES BILL. On the motion of the Earl of Catalan*, this bill was read • third time and passed. BREACH OF patmEos—LIVERPOOL WATER WORKS PETITION. The Rail of EGLINTON. who had on their lord ships' paper a motion to the effect, that Joseph Byrne, writer, Joseph Weir, warehouseman. and Duncan M'Ar. their, book-keeper, all of Liverpool, be call, d to attend the bar at five o'clock to give implications in reference to their evaduct with regard to the signatures to the petition of the ' rate payer' of Liverpool in ',latices to the Liverpool Water works Corporation Bill, praying to be heard by maths'' against the MI, bogged leave to postpone the calling of them parties lentil Monday next, as he found that it was impossible son them all to attend on that day. After some conversation, the order for thiir attendance on that day was dusettarced, and a fresh order given that they ahcu:d attend on Monday re Kt. COUNTY COURTS EXTENSION BILL. The report on this bill was received and its third reading was fix•cl for Monday nest. VESTRIES AND VESTRY CLERKS BILL. OR the notion of Lord Buouonax, thus bill was read a third time and passed. FACTORIES BILL. Earl ORANVILLB , entWiTviniTh — eiiird reading of this bill, said taut It had been so amply diamond the other even ing, that he would not trouble their lordehips with any further observations on it, Toe Duke of RICHMOND then moved as an amendment that the bill be read a third time that day six months, and Mated tint he fully concurred in the views taken by those who bad sicned the pi:l:ions which he had that day pre noted. He could not unders:and the argumen's made we of by those who supported the bail now before them, while it doinc $ they were making alterations which would re move all the advantages which they admitted to exist under the resent system. He protested against the bill, be cause the operatives would by ill-treated by it; and he felt that those who thought that this measure was a ens would Gad that the operatives of the country would sot let the matter rest there, sod would not allow them to take away the cup which tone lordohips had jut presented to their lips. Lord KINSAI RD denied that the working classes would be ill treated by ibis bill. end wee of opinion that the peti tions which hail been presznted by the noble duke against it should not be consilend as a proafol the general feeling of the Optllltitfll. The amendment was negatived without a division, and the bill was read a third time. Toe Eal of REDESDALE complained that the question pat by a noble lord (Stanle)) the other night as to whom the desire to make this compromise emanated from had not ties ens med. By mime it was sad to have come from the ope settees, and by others from the millowners. He knew that the majlrey of the operatives and millowners had presented petitions agaiatt it. He wanted to know who propmed the eonthroutiee, and who was authorised to do so. E url GRANVILLE said that he did not consider it in the light it a compromise at all. The bill had been introduced for the purpose of removing the general el.e.atis'actirn that was felt with regard to the shift system. (If ar.) The Es I of HARROWBY then moved that a clause be added to the bill, preventing children and young females from being included in it He thought that the bill behre them would create new evil., as it would ruse young persons to work later than ever,sad cause a separation for two hours between young If r M flutters, atteia ' and sixteen years of age and their female protectors. The clergy, a large number of millownen, and the president of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce were favuar of the proposal which he hid submitt d. The tinsmith's of the hears of labour for wow n and young per seas from ell to six would, he doubted not, pr.ye very ben , fitiel, bat he still thought that this arrangensei.t with filmed to children would operate injuriously. A NOHLZ LORD deprecated perieversan with the amend ment, on the ground that It would endanger the passing of the bill, and stlittested its p.stponement until next session. Earl GRANVILLE was mach obliged to the noble Ihrd for his suggestion •' it gave him great pain to °prise the amendment ; bat the noble earl (Harrowby) admitted that the bill was an improvement on the existing law, and he (Earl Granville) had been Informed by those who had better MIMI of judging than himself that the introdaFtion of such an alteration would endanger the whole bill. Lord KINNAIRD was alraid that the postponement of the question until nest maim would tend to therms agitation daring the ream. The Bishop or MANCHESTER was compelled by an Jai• perative sense of duty to support the amendment. It had been objected that the time far bringing it forward was inexpedient. It was bemire be believed that this bill would be a final settlegaigg M this Meg-agitated Bl Jaws' MOODY. PATENT LAWS. Mr. M. GIBSON said that for several yeses aileeepes had been mad* to reform the laws icalaties to to tee investions, bet at had bees loud that the emdumanNs et the Attorney-Generalhollitne and others frees iris had Wen to some extent aa obstacle. As the necessity he the redeem of thaw laws was grams daily more obvious. and as the' approsakiag exhibition of inventioas of truism kinds would render sash a reform still more neaseary, he wished to ask whether, in the appointment of the sew Attorney General, there had been any understanding that the fees arising from patents should set staid is the way of • reform of the patent laws. It might b said that the Attorney-General had no interest whatever in the matter, and must submit to as eltaoge the government thought fit to introduces; but suck changes could not be introduced without having • fair us dentanding with that other. Lord J. 'RUSSELL said his bon. and learned friend, the Attorney-o.ottral, would be perfectly ready to assort to any improvement of the palest laws for the public benefit, and would not allow any interest of his owa to stand in the way. NAVIGATIQN OF THE MEDITERRANEAN. Mr. HUME mad whether, alter the dreadhl loss of the Avenger, any steps b-d been taken to erect • lighthouse ea Gallia Island oe the Agaglia Enke; or, what would be a still more important boos to the navigation of the Medi temeneen (and especially to vossels bound tee Malta). on the Illterki Rocks, on which another lamentable wreck took place, the A thenian, 64, in the yesr 1806. All the sur rounding nations wield probably join in such a noble enter pew., difficult perhaps, but by no means impracticable. Sir F. BARING was understood to say that there had been • proposal for erecting • lighthouse on • territory which did not belong to England, but he was not aware that soy communication had taken piece with foreign na tions on the subject. COUNTY EXPENDITURE BILL. Mr. J. WILLIAMS asked what was the intention of the boa. member for Manchester with respect to this bill. Mr. M. GIBSON hoped the government would be in eland to take up the measure, which was one of great importance, bat which never could be carried by an indl 'fats' member. Looking at the expression of feeling in favour of the steamer* from different parts of the country, he hoped the government would be able to hold out some hope of taking up and carrying through the measure next session. Sir G. GREY said the select committee bad taken a good deal of evidence, and all he could undertake was that the evidence should be considered, as well as the practiced recom mendations of the committee ; hut he could give so pledge that the government would introduce such a measure. RICHMOND PARK. Lord DUNCAN asked whether any Instructions bad been given to the park-keepers by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, in consequence of any complaints made by the public in respect so the new regulations in Richmond- Lord EBRINOTON said one of the latest communica tions he had received from his royal highness the late Duke of Cambridge was in reference to Itichshnel•park. (Hear.) His royal highness bad heard of the complaints as to the new rules of Richmond-park, and his royal highness bad requested his to see that the arrangements should be so car ried out as to interfere as little as poesible with the enjoy ments of the people. (Hear, hear.) LANDLORD AND ThNANT BILL. Mr. BRIGHT called the attention of the noble lord to the Laudlord and Tenant Bill. The noble lord had post poned it repeatedly during the present session. Lord J. RUSSELL seed that he wished to proceed with the Ccmtnittes of Supply on Thursday. as an order of the day. He had certainly stated that he wished to bring io the Ladle ed sad Tenant Bill, hut merely with a view to the discussion to which the hon. gentleman had referred. Three might be a period in the following week when they would take the discussion rep's the bill. SUNDAV POST-OFFICE LABOUR. Mr. FORSTER stead to pat a question to the noble lord as to whether the inquiry offered by her Majesty had commenced. The noble lord had stated that it would not he necessary to take evidence. He was sure that Mr. R. Hill had been supplied from the Poet-office with all documentary evidence, and he did not see any necessity for considerable delay. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the inquiry had been or dered according to the statements which he had made on • former occasion. The Marquis of Chained', the President of the Board of Trade, Sir G. Grey, and the Solicitor-General had been sppointed to conduct the inquiry, and they were now in • position to maks the Inquiry. With respect to the time the inquiry would take, he could oily say that he thought it would not be a very long inquiry. If the inquiry was by parol evidence, of course it woula be liable to much contradictory testimony, and the inquiry might lest a long time. As to the last qv alien of the bon. gentleman, he thought it was desirable, baying ones changed the order oe the Poet a'', on the subject, and than haying been changes periodi cally, not to make so many changes of this kind, and not to allow time to elapse. He thought that no other nuaeures could be taken until they could see the report of the com mittee, and adopt some plan. nJOU' - 7MENT - question that he supported the ametdmant. iy the bill. r it stood, the mills would be open from hali.past five la the morning until half-pat eight in the evening. Female children would be compelled to go to work without the protection of their mothers sad alder sisters at half-put fire in the atoning ; while, if they commenced work after dinner, they might be kept at the mill with adult males until half past eight in the evening—the definition of " adult male " being any :person above 18 years of ago. Could a right sit atd mother or elder sister be happy or comfortable what the younger daughter or sister was left to seek en home in the company of adult males, with whom, perhaps, she had to walk home fur a considerable dietaaoe 2 (Sear, bear ) If the amendment of the noble earl were eartied, there would be scarcely any alteration in the existing practice of the mills; and he hand their lordships would rescue female children from the perilous danger with which they were threatened, and leave the work after G o'clock to be per Mined by those who were by their constitution the best fitted to endure both that and the inclemency of the MEIN evnairge. After a few words from Lord MONTI/101.1, Their lordships divided, when there appeared : For the amendment l4 Against it 3O-16 The bill was then rear. The following bill, ware then read a enesad time : leeer warn of Boroughs Confirmation (No 2) Bill; KIM Ballots Suspension Bill ; Population Bill; Population land) Bill; Loan Societies Bill • Eoclosierisal Jurisdiction Bill ; and the Lines, &e., Idandaetures (Ireland) Bill. LAW OF LANDLORD AND TINANT. Lord DIONTBAOLE gave notice that on Thursday next he would move ea address for a commiallszi to inquire lobo the rate of the law as between landlord and tenant in BeglAnd and Ireland. Several bills on the table were then advanced a stage; and their lordships adjourned at 26 arras to eight o'clock. *so la Wool the adelsolia e POII'I , OIIICL , Fan, 811th, , &lamas Sill /PM th. imams Beak. ageless a LOnAost Ram sunpon, stating that Ws auk hired — le the UM. bitaste of Me metropolis was I mediae adelteratedi by abominable locutions, pointiag oat • mods of preveatig , it, aid prayleg fee ea Insley. (Lesghter.) PROGRESS OF BILLS BEFORE THE HOUSE. Oa the melds that the house at its rising should adjourn all II IssedIAUSEHLL elated, is amwel te Mr. Elated. Mat Y peepeeed le enakka the L side ammeldenailla One et the Irish IdEnee =vain ; that he wadi Mha the COlSSittell of Sim* ea Thursday ant instead of ?meant. In newer to Laid DUNCAN. Lwd SEYMOUR send that • report moved kr Newly throe menthe ago, with reference to wino a:nehmenl he ornaments is Ireland, was not yet la medial...mei he could not as; when it would be laid ea the table el the hone. Yr. ANSTEY mind whether the penmen wadi einem to the present onion being prolonged ME We Parliamentary Oaths Bill had received the deaden of pan limed, as was the genial win of these supporting the bill. (Hoar hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said the ealy SWIM he could give wee that he had stun last night that he would state on Mena, what nuns would be ninon with that and other Di answer to Mc Soon, Lord J. RUSSELL end he would some morning ant week, after the Meresatile Marine Bill. which had oacepied ekes them. had game through sommiton, for the coasi dors. ties of the Lords' amoadamate fa the Australian Colonise jlenneetest Mr. SCOTT protested against a question of so much Im portance being smoldered at • morning sitting. Kr. Y. GIBSON. is newer to Mr. Oselbera, said he Mmoteto mote the thud reeding of the Manhole, Bill on Wednesday ; but it was am the same bill as whin it was Ant subseittes to the hone. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, JOLT 19. _. _ The Bromism took tko chair it 12 o'clock. Yr. Cocain:an, the new Solicitor-General, waa intro dueed by Lord Mamas 1111 and Mr. Hirer, and took the oaths tad his seat on his remleetios for 8 nithampton. The bales was again In committee upon the Meroantile Marine BA all t►e aliases of which were not gone through at 3 o'clak, when the shairiasa repsrud' progress to sit *via cm Monday morning. The house reenad and adjourned at 3 o'clock to & The Sratiman resumed the chair at fire o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Sum. BUTT OS NSW .—By Mr. M. GIBBON, from proprietors of sulous newspapers, for the maiming of the stamp duty. g l eileg he pkm hew., 0 preelebet the blood. who were, Mewl kestiereallig tkele Waukee lei wane ' etbettialees: With sersed the week pre . e Shwaglit the pesei ..tot the Date of Glemeseter'• mashy, rethwed, es ke eenueed, it eseerdasee with the et the ' the sae, r Iwo , tad that, sage all the N, lie 4 a hdr, aad se imam Mr. die rbi &sidle lelp easel Tay F. 1 401 large halloo, - have mad* se _ to Ns aoi, MO kb him dot otnient spa a men et that home. Aa IMrd 1:40001 a year to a bet eosin of this Qum s Moot attfcr • tomato preardest whoa the his.. lame t madam the provi.ion that would be required for the sums Isolly of Mr thirsty. He theegitt SAW au lig re Margate of Granby, Sir R. Inglis, Colonel Rawdon, llMlCleleael ()batteries spoke in support of the original =dem, sod against the amendment, whkk, upon a division, Isms aossed - by 306 to 63. Mr. HUME then moved that the eats be 10.0001 a year, sad after a few remake from Led J. Ramell, Mr. V Smith, Mr. ai l= sad Mr. Henry Drummond, the Opal $ this amendment by 177 to 66. Th. =Vat 12,0001. a year he voted as • i mitable pitatYfss fee Ids Royal Highness the Duke of Qom. blelionll:antlng reed to aa . annuity of 3,0001 a year to lbs Films 31 ry of Cambridge was speed to without oppeok. dos. !be bass then mamma, when both resolutions were I TUVLY.—THE POST OFFICE ArPOTHTKENTB. Oa the orgies ter gaud tat committee of asp*, Kr. ANSTEY called the a' tendon of No bun Is a ps• Mice of 138 clerks in the money-order deportname arse test-office, and mood an inquiry into this grouse Wes which the appointment of ehie clerk of that departments his been withheld from the officer who (as alleged by tho dooms) would In official order have succeeded to it. Mr. J. WILLIAMS cold that the affeirs of the money order department of the Post , film wen carried on in a most candies and diegrdeful winner. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it would he most impolitic for the hens* to interfere is such deft& Ikaiority was by no means the Invariable rule kr pransies is government onion, nor ought It to be. Des die heads of departments must he trusted to fill up sips is ohs grey they thought host for tho public service. After some futile( ilininalion, the galley wise timed for a division, but the moats was withdrawn. STIFFLY. The haus went tato eummittee of supply, Mr. Banwu. in the chair. Sir 11.. INGLIS moved that a en. net exoseding 43,3291. be granted to her Majesty for defraying the expenses of the British Mums. In rept to Mr. Howl, Sir G. GitEY said that no steps had hitherto been taken to cony out the recommendations of the committee with reference to the Museum, but that their report would receive the consideration faiths government. The vote was agreed to. On the motion that • sum not exceeding 24,080!. be granted for defraying the charge of the civil establishments as this Western Coast of Africa, Mr. COBDEN said he mould have thought it probably more is order if sem* member of the government had ex. pleated the grounds upon which the committee were called upon to vote this sum. It was proposed to vote 10,0001. far gn settleuents on the coast of Africa. If 10,0001. INTO all, it might be passed over lightly, feud no great harm would ha done, for • vote of 10,0001 was a mull thing indeed. The question wee—would they extend their territory on the Gold coast of Africa ? His opinion use that they had lately had too mach of tropical poseeseions, wad that they ought net to extend them. Hs asked Maul, *bat were the grounds on which they proposed to extend Steil territory en the coast of Africa? Why, they had had •mereepondences passing between their government and the Danish government on the subject ; and, so far as be meld niaderstand it, they were, first of all, to extend their operstiou on shore (or the suppression of the slave trade— I west. they were to extend their trade, and then there was a general plan for the diffusion of civilisation on the 00.11.1111111 of Africa. Well, now, the first of these ques tions was, whether they were to go on, with increased out sad exertion, to suppress the slave trade on the coast o' /Aim ? He thought there was • very great doubt in the Seltatry whether weshoald continue the operations we were new engaged in ; whether we should carry on our operations at sea. But here was • new plan fit operation' on shore ; beams, the plan was, that we were to go on building forts and eiteadiog our toren - iv, in order to put down single handed whist we bad failed to do in conjunction with France by sea. This plan vas put before them by 0 Winniett, in evidence which he trace before • committee of the II mes of Lards. 0 manor Winniett stated that thy only m ode of putting en end to the slave trade was by building forts along the line of coast, such as the Martell° towers on the eeut of Sussex—(laugher)—and that persons should be always on the watch with • telescope for the approach of any vessel.. (Laughter) Toey het always some fresh plan for the suppression of the slave trade First, they had steam-vessels , then they had the Niger expedition, with its horrible loss of life, and now they were to have morello towers which were to put an end to the slave trade in two years and a half, according to Governor Winniett's opinion. The next object tor which these forts were to be purchased was to extend their trade on the meet of Africa. Now be, as a free-trader, maintained that if they removed the obstacles on trade, it was not their basiness to purchue land for the promotion of agriculture or trade. They had petitions from Masteheeter mud Liverpool in favour of the purchase of these forte, tout he maintained that they should not vete the money of the tax parrs at large to promote the interest of particular traders in a particular locality. (Hear, bear.) What be wished to impress on the house was this, that it was not n y to invest public money in the purchase of terri•ory on the coast of Africa, with • view to the growth of cotton, when they had Guiana, J.1111•1C1, and other Wait India I lands, for • length of time, without getting any cotton from them, although they were toll these places were adopted for its growth. (lieu. hear.) He maintained that they had no right to come to that house to ask for money in order to purchase terr.tnry on act Jut of such a remote object. (Hear, hear.) Let them remove the obstacles on trade, do away with their Custom-house officen as bar as possible, abolish the exrise—and by these means they would kelp ant encourage trade ; but let them not IA that house for money to buy territory in order to grow cotton. Then there were very magniloquent terms used with re gard to the extension of civititation and the promotion of Christianity on the coast of A`rica. That was unbolting on a wide scheme indeed. (Hear, hear.) That showed that he was right in viewing this not merely as • vote of 10,000!. (Hear, hear.) They aimed at nothing short of the civilising and Christianising the vast coast of Africa. But he held that they had a great dent to do at home within a stone's throw of where they were before they embarked on • scheme of redeentiag from barbarism the whole coast of Africa. (Cheers) Well, then, the question STOW—what forts were they going to buy trove the Dane.? Were they going to buy the forts merely with the territory within the command of their guns, or were they going to extend the dependencies? That was an important question—(heat, hear)—and it did not distinctly appear which was the object in view ; but the house should bear in mind this fact, that they had never claimed the right of covert igaty beyond the rea-h of their guns over thoso parts of the 0 old Coast, whet° they had established Ounselyes; and the report of ADJ6URNMse..., OF THE HOUSE. the neamittee of 1813 declared that to be a sound Lord J. RUSSELL moved that the Lune, at its rising, do pried*. He had been sitting for three years on the adieura till Monday next army, navy, sad ordnance cementite', and if he was son- Mr. HUME observed that whilst there was a committee tined of any one thing more than another it was as to the sitting to inquire into parliamentary salaries, it would be fallacious.... of tin salient-4 cost of their garrisons and es. as well, before they went into committee to vote parti- tabliabsoesta abroad. (Hear, hear.) The civil estimates sneer pansies., to see what other pensions the country could furnished no criterion of the vast expenditure which wee be relieved from— going on, and in the army estimates for this year The SPEAKER interrupted the hon. gentl.man, and there was en 'stimuli of 6,0001. a year for a corps told him that he mold not maks a speech on the order of the of blacks on the eosin of Africa, in ensequence day. (Hear, bear.) of the purchase of these forts. This was but the be ' It was then agreed that the house, at its rising, do adjourn ginning of the mislay. (Hear, bear.) The hon. gentle ' tiP Monday next. man the Under-Secretary for the Colooin would, perhaps, QUEEN'S MESSAGE —COMMITTEE THEREUPON. reply that the West Indian corps which was now there Os the motion that the Speaker leave the ch a ir, would be withdrawn. But Barl Grey told them that it Mr. HUME said that before the Speaker left the chair be would not be so. Stores aid other items of expense should like to know what it we. intended to do when would be required in consequence of the purehue of they got into committee. It was of the utmost important. these forts, and it was for the purpose of guarding against that the house should know the nature et the proposition another outlet of expenditure that he exhorted which the noble lord was going to make. (Much laughter.) the committee to pause before they recognised the principle If an annual of °genie& was to be proposed, he was one of of extending their perineum' in tripical climate.. He cond. the.. who th 'light they ought to require some information dewed that be would be as Koch justified in taking part in before they agreed to the committee. Would (the noble a direct act of homicide as he would be in encouraging such lord state to the bow penally, what was usual in that an expedition as the Niger Expedition. (Hear, hear.) muse, aid what hie iatontioa was ? Probably the house was He recollected that be denounced that expedition at a public not swot . th a t by on net of the Muse many years sine*, the meeting in Manchester as little abort of murder, and he gave Duke of Cambridge had 6,0001. a year awarded to him. The of to many parsons by doing so ; but looking now at allowance to the royal train bad been increased from the the oonsectoeness of that expedition he should deeply re. circumstances of the day. The amount paid to Geor ge IV. proeob himself if be had not l en ity p roteste d against bad been doeb!ed. The Duke of Cambridge bad bent rt. it. (Hear, bear.) He carted therefore no the philanthro. calving as Viceroy of Hanover, for 12 years, 21,0001 a-year. pists of the bone to step in and prevent this wanton Before considering any allowance for the palmist Duke of and uojustifiable saceidee of human life. He called on Cambridge, they ought to inquire how far the 'Bowance to those who professed the principle of humanity as well the lite Duke of Cambridge ought to be continued, and as the political nonotaist and the mere politician, on no whether - ibis was not the time to review the payment. ground to sonnies the extension of this system to the east of The SPEAKER again put the question, that he should Africa. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman amended by now lean else chair. moving to redoes the vote ty 10,0001. Lord J. RUSSELL, after making • statement of the ear- Mr. FORSTER said that he felt he must appear to a din. liamentare provision which had bees made for the lets duke, advantage in following his hon. friend ; but he had this ad and of the nature of his marriage settlement, said that a vantage over his hon. friend, that he knew something false impression was abroad as to the amount of his late of the nbjriet, whereas his hon. friend was en royal higbaese's property. He informed the house that the time Longman of it. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) whole of that property was bequeathed in equal perilous to He would recomme n d his ben. friend to confine himself to the three children of the duke, but that the present duke's the corn laws, became wh he branched off into other share we. so affected by legacies that he would have but topics, he involved himself in trouble, and did injury to his 1,2001. a_year in addition to his pay as an officer is the own np.tation. (Hear, bear, and laughter.) This was set army. He pr•poird to grant annual sums of 12,0001. to the • question of the extension of territory on the cwt present duke, 3,0001. (a nu already provided foe) to the of Africa. His hon, friend said that this measure Prisons Austria of Meeklenburg-Stre.its., and 3,0001. te would be attended with an Increase of mortality Peinees Mary, and to the Heelless of Cambridge the 6,0001. os the nut of Africa. Now, ono of the unwed as her marriage. The yearly sum paid to the late great obtains was to lessen that mortality, and the meow duke haling best 27.0001., and the present proposal being taken to do so was by substituting a eorps of blacks is the 54,0001., a sum of 3,0001, would be saved to the country. place of European detsehments. The object of Earl Grey was Hie lordship briefly advocated the grant to the present duke, to reduce the expenditure on account vet their establishments on the ground that, in addition to the necessity of sustaining on the °oast 0. Africa a. mum as p-mibie, la order to de a 'mein public .11gnity, the charitable exempla of hie lather so, he proposed to raise a local revenue; bet it w en k nion , had entailed upon him an outlay which it would be coolie- trible for him to do so while he had the Dutch ea tile eao teat neither with the character of his royal highness nor of aide sad the Danes es the other. The Danes bad hed the country to repro.. forts for forty years and they foetid it ire le Mr. HUME though that, conslderieg the urgent need of rain any revenue. (Cheers from lb. tree ) carried Yes, bat th e D end the effect produc e d by th e c h ange in the ear- anes OM se Isede the esegg, . a year —the annuity received by the late Duke satire trade was earned in 11141114 Who t Ws MMus/2W up to 1806—in additios to his military lacono, essatel hemp, Soo" vl °wee iota had agreed with wee a salient provision for the duke ; and he awed tie Ile MIN to an artlhaillost (0 + 111 .0mq...el Weise rodeo the vets to that sum. a wisest endby this NUN they would b e bun Is =km Mr. DISRAELI observed that there were two madden . the expenditure of th e MOM establishment on the Odd lions for the house—namely, whether any provision should nut. It we., there/M. Messure of esenomy, IN Pm be made, and, if so, what would be • (impotent provision. posed be defended it. Respeetieg the first, there could not he two *Onions. The Mr. JACKSON expressed his surprise that the Reverie• natritnUestaljealossy of that bone precluded tke Sovereign mast had ant at once explained the object mid real intent of , this von. Hs hid heard a petitiesi from begahaele of UM r". pool rend, doliaing that it was woreemeny M expend this mm of mosey, mod be emeld tenderemil their defog seri sad for this resin se son es the 10,0001. &mid be voted, if it wee to be maid the Liverpool merebeato would be oft the alert to keen a share 'fit (Hear.) In order that it be paid bills must be drawn es Me different departments, and hew were they to be asked ? By the manufacturers of this sentry Undies from London and Liverpool. In that Menu the Liverpool menhirs would take cue of themesivem and Nesbit their share of the profit. He mold, Matierelmid their petiloming In favour of this •fiee blhif be gam hi mantion to it, he wished fe Ikea the ishle lord the Secretary of State for lavabo Affeks, et from the trader-seere• terry fur the Ce whether this 10.0001. was to be Tent in adding to esl&_yrisel ia r s or in carrying forward ... 1 . that moral which they all wished to: see the ahivi totally abolished. He hoped the government washd give some satisfactory explanation of the vote, sad not leave i s Memos to an independent member. It was not a gaieties of 10.0001 , nor 14,0001, nor 20,0001., they had to deal with, but whether they were to Own a system of Ankh they could not forme the end. (Hear, hear. _ Mr. HAWBS named himself for not rising earlier by saying that he thought it preferable that the opinions of mercantile men should first be heard, as carrying with them 1317111 weight than his on the subjEct of this vote. If there was one question more than another stamped with the toncarrens of all portico in that house it was that of extirpating the slave trade, and he could scarcely doubt that the house would likewise agree in the opinion, that the most effectual means for accomplishing that object wag the istsb:ishing of a legitimate trade along the coast of Africa He asked the house to rent to this rota then, because he believed and maintained that If anything could extirpate oat traffic, It was the gradual extension of British trade along the coast, and which was the object of the vote. Wherever the British poseerions had been extended, there the slave trade had ceased ; and as we en croached upon the slave onus' coast, so would we drive the slave traders from their poi ions. There were certain porta belonging to the Danish .g3vern meet commanding the outlets of one of the finest rivers on the coast, and placed in one of the most fertilf territories, and the question was would it not be desirable to obtain it with the double object of increasing British commerce and diminishing the slave trade. The Commercial Ameciation of Manchester, and the Liverpool merchants, as seen by their petitions, eonsidered that it would, and they were no mean judges of what would be likely to ex. tend British trade. Colonel THOMPSON felt confident he would only he acting in secordsam with the feelings of his consti tuents in supportins the vote, or any =Aerate ex peaditure that held forth any such probability of opening new inlets to the trade of this country. Mr. GIBSON said the hon. gentleman told them they were going to chrietianise the population. They were always told that was the object. He doubted very much whether they would. The only thing they would do would be to make these negroes pay more for their rum and tobacco, and all for the b. nefit of the British exchequer. He al not Ike economy at the expense of these whom they bad ns right to tax. He wanted to know from what sour,* this right sprang. It was said that it was all for the benefit of our mercausts trading with Africa; but would imp - .Silly a dry on British manufactures going into Africa extend our trade t He must say, if we were to hays these ports it would be more creditable for as to pay the expire of them than to defray it by taxing the airvo.s. On these grounds he should vote for the amender nt. Mr. CARDWELL said we happened to have had from time immemorial, a succession of forts along the Gold coot, on this part of the coast of Africa. latmeliately adjoining them was the Danish lints and Quitta. Now the King of D 'homey bed actually invited us to have forts from Winnehalt to Quitta. We have on the Gold Coast forts now existing, and intervening between these and Q lilts, were these Danish forte, whirrs were o ff ered to as. Now, if the lion gentleman th e member for the West Riding and the richt hon. gentleman the member for Manchester raked them not to spend anything on the tort at Qoitta, or on the forts on the Glad Come, though that would be contrary to the recommendation of the committee of 1812,it would at least be consistent with itself and would have the semblance of cons .. mon sense. But this amendment raid keep up your forts on the Hold Cout and your fort at Quitta, but do not fill up the gap, and though yon have forts i tiered for nothing, take care yen hays nothing to do with them. The 'Wit hon. gentleman said they ought not to tax the people of Africa. He was very mach surprised to hear these gentlemen, who represented peculiarly the economical party, advocat ing the expense of these forte being added to the «tie matce. He thought it should be brought up in future as their special i:em. Then in the neighbourhood of these very forts there was a great inland river, which was of greatest possible iniporeance if they were to carry their Mille: into the country. Then what was the effect on the *lave trade ? He was not speaking of it as a matter of hum: ity, but as an impediment to our lawful trade. Iler , was a fertile country and a large population, not on the coast alone, but Mlind; but they did not consume our manufactures, become the country was the score of war and ruins, in order to feed the slave trade. They must cut off the slave trade before these people could be rouse consumers of British manufectures. W.ll, then, if we ereated a jurirdiction along the coast, there could not be slave trade in that large region; for, if there was to be a slave trade, it must be in the vicinity of the place of exp .rt. Mr. DUNCAN said, as toe sports, that fdancheater ioodels were the nest things that could be sent, and that twelve vessels were sow there taking In palm oil where formerly there were only three, two of them sloven. This sostement had Deere transmitted, with the 'melon of the Chu-thee of Cumn:erce, to its government. By taking these ;forts a ; erfectly pacific mode was opened for extending our teed°. It war at one* the best means of extending our commerce end suonreming the slave trade. Mr. V. SMITH was glad that the government had made tit• Sr ire sty for the purchase of these ports conditional on a vote of that house ; be only regretted that the question had net been submitted ins larger I , .rm, namely, whether we should, by either purchase or c 'egoist, extend our colonies to the very utmost. (Hear, hear.) We were not to lay down a rule of establishing a crusade in every quarter of the globe, and expending a vast amount of money, for the sake of I inenclia4 Christianity—the principle laid dowu in the report. It was remarkable that most of our a.tempts to spread Christianity in Africa had failed ; even at the Cepe of (load Hope the governor stated such to be the case. lie should be glad to hear whether the possession of these forts would di minish thee est of the African squadron,if so he would support the vote ; hut on this point the report gave no information. Mr. FORSTI3I3 said it was quite um 'erect to pay that he had made any offer to the Danish government; they bad applied to hum in the first instance. ' Mr. V. SMITH said we might as well be 'Weed to pur lchase the French and Dutch torts, if we were not content with the cooperation of those notions in suppressini the II see trade. Ile was entirely opposed to the project of extending our colonies by any means; and he hoped the government woul l not attend to every suggestion from the manufacturing districts Le the extension of colo nies with the view of extending trade. He hoped they would be warned by what had taken place in Libyan. (Hear, hear.) Sir B N. BUXTON concurred in the impropriety of ex- tending our posusaions all over the world; hut the t ffect of the proposed nurchase would be, not to increase, but to diminish, our expenditure on the coast of Africa. As to the supply of cotton, it was surely worth 10,00,1. to try the experiment whether it could not be obtained from that coast. Mr. ANS IKT said the object of this vote bad been very differently stated by the hon. member for Liverpool (Kr. Cardwell) end by other authorities as competent on theother side. The hon. gentleman said it was merely to forma nucleus for the spread of christianity and cieibastims in Africa; the hon. baronet r pposite said it was to furls a nsw colony which should produce a revenue. He wished to know whether this vote would 'us taken as a substitute fur that most objectionable one in support of the African squad. rob. tellq towers 4ing the whole of the eclat of Africa, dm, gather d the universal glebe ? Sash as under taking Would Is Woad"; bat, at the seas time, U they Were ass prepared to hecarmUsellycsal the wheals meat there was le as whatever isigarrisonstg • few fern In a few plasm. (Hear, haat.) He would lot further occupy the house; bat dealers kis concurrence in the views of th e b oa . member fat the West Riding. (Hear, hoer.) Lard PALIIERSTON said he could not bat think this qteation had arisen late • dismission of a magnitude lowly crisproportioaed to its real sad intrinsic worth. (Hoar, hear.) They had been told by one hon. gentleman that this wag the commencement of a great extension of their colonial posses. @lens; whilst another hon. gentleman thought it wee the sommentiserent of Utak establishing is Airier' dwalaises isommensurete with that in India—(hsar hear)—bst in these views heed ad not participate. (Hier, hoar.) The onljhon. gentleman that appeared to hint (Lord Palmer ston) to have taken a practical view of the matter was the hon. member for Gateshead, who had just spoken. Tnat hon. trade. gentleman did not appear to he an enemy to the slave Mr. BUTT—I beg to interrupt the noble lord. (Laughter ) Lord PALMERSTON—The hon. gentleman seemed to think that an agreement ought to be entered into between England and Brazil not to interfere in the suppreassion of the slave trade. He hoped he did not misrepresent the hoe. gentlemen, Mr. BUTT—I beg to sty the noble lord does misrepresent me. (Renewel lauahter.) Llrd PALSIERSTON—The hoe. gentleman seemed to think that England ought to ems from further attempts to put an end to the slave trade; and had given the house to understand his privata opinion was that her Mejesty's alders should adopt the policy of consenting to a limited and regular amount of slave trade between Brazil and Africa. Kr. HUTT—That I. cot my opinion. (Laughter, and cries of "Order.") Lord PAL sIERATON—The hon. patient's had stated that, after a long course of experiments, they had failed in the attempt to put down the alive trade, and that the traffic was in the same position now as it was when these experi- ments for its suppression were commenced. (Heir, hear.) What was the attempt mad* in 1816 to 'approve the in human trade ? The greatest endeavours of the powers leagued with England wore exerted, and the result was a total suppression of the trade son.h of the line. Therefore he (Lord Palmerston) should say it was a nine presentation of facts to state that the endeavours they bad made, in conjunction, and not in oppo sition. with tbe other powers with whom they had treaties, had not been in a great degree success. ful. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member for Gateshead had ass rted that the slave trade at Brasil was es extensive now as formetly. He (Lord Palmerston) begged to enure th e hon. gentleman that he wee mistaken. (Hear, bear.) Now, the only question was, would they accept a few trading points offered them by the Danes, and garrison them with a few black soldiers as • security to their merchants who should trade to them, and by these means secure a trade against certaia jealous rivals. (Hear, hear.) If parliament refused that acquisition it would pa.. into other hands; and he was stare that the members of that henna, who were acquainted with the Alricsn trade, would easily guns the danger to be expected from the two et ose janctioa of these points with a jealous rival. (Hear, hear.) The question arose in this way. The Danish government represented they had in their possession these forts, which were of no use to them; and that they were consequently anxious to diepoe• of them to some friendly power. ( Hear, bear.) Therefore, knowing the deep interest England had taken, in common with Denmark, in the suppression of the slave trait, the Danish government stated their willingness to make over these forts or stations to England, provided we were ready to pay for the materials there to be found, a value of some 10,0001. (Hear, hear.) A more friendly or hand soms offer on the part of another :country was never before made—(hear)—or a more unwise refusal of su..la as offer than their refusal, fi they should decide in that way. (Hear ) They all knew it was very difficult to please everybody. Mr. HUTT said the nobli lord, in detendesg his own Cause, had thought It necessary to state that in some place and at some time he (Hr. Hutt) had advocated the sanctioning of a notified system of slave trade lie dis tinctly d.-Died that he had ever done so; and he trusted that if the noble lord should ever repeat hie statement he would mention time and place. (Hear, hear.) No person in that house 100 kid on the slave trade with greater horror than he d.d; but he must tell the noble lord that he re garded him as practically one of the greattat promoters of that trade. (Cheer. ) Viscount PALMEItSTON said as the hon, gentleman wished him to state the time and place, he wished to observe that he was under the impression that at an interview which it- had bad with himself at the Foreign•ofce, the hon. itentlemAa had Staten to him that, in his opinion, labour had a natural tendency to flow from Afrlta to America. and that he wished I im (Lord Palmerston) to consider and weigh well in his mind whether it would not be possible to mime to an arrangement by which a certain limited enact of slave trace might be carried on by Brazil, subje .s to regulations which would render the passage less prejudicial and injurious to slaves. II• had certainly understood the hon gentleman to say that ? (Hear, bear.) Mr. HUFF did not suppose that the noble lord had had the h ast intsntion to misrepresent him ; hut he denied that he had ever said what the noble lord attributed to him. Tne noble lord had utterly mistaken hie meaaint. What he had said on the occasion in qatit'on was, that he was of opinion that, inasmuch as it was almost impossible under ef sting circumstances to prevent the it flex of slaves into Brazil, it was advisable that in concert with Brazil we should adopt some system simi ar to that by which we now supplied our own West Indian colonies with fret labour, and that it Brazil could be so supplied with free labour that would tend more efec•uslly to put down the slave trade than all the efforts which had been hitherto made for that purpose. That was his swims. at and none other. Mr. 111.;HH said a more extraordinary di.etysion had not t k‘n place within his reciAlection. Of the advocates of the measure no two had agreed as to the grounds on which it deserved seaport. The noble lord said that from the y,ar 1815, the 'd or:" made to pet down the slay.: trade had tven completely successful. Why, if the evil, nee taken before the two houses w.s to he relied upon, so for from thee being the ease, the number of slaves tr , n-ported t America had been doubled and even trebled. The noble lonia reasoning eels very singular. He said—" The Danish government have made a very liberal and handsome offer, and will y,:n refuse it ? Wny , what was the fact ? The Danish g 'seen molt. after keeping up them, ports at an expense of from 3,0001. to 6,00)1. a year, had dieted them to an individual merchant, on the con , litlon that he should hoist the Danish H sr—an offer which he was too prudent to accept. (Hear, hear.) As to expecting a supply of cotton from a district when their power would not extend beyond the range of :h. it guns, it would be madness. Had hon member s con . sidered what they were asked to purchase ? They were asked to buy six forts. Of these, the first, Christianburg, was a place of considerable extent, mounting 40 guns. This was represented as a factory. Along with it was a martello tower and a burial-ground. (Laughter.) Tee other forts were nearly ell in ruins, aid they would no doubt be elleed for grants of money to repair them. In tsct, the country was naked to take upon itself an enormous sett interminable expense. The intermediate distances were to he so studded with forts, that it would be impossible for 'native to lend without permission. Though 6,0001. wee put down as the pI of the men, it mu-t be recoil cteil te it that sum did not include either the cemosistariat rr the stores. 1,5001. had, it appeared, already been expended for cone:tors. Mr. MUNTZ said that they hal barn disruseing all the night a guineas' respecting a miserable 10,0001. (Hear, hear.) Why, he had laid out 10,0001. over and over again without 'mythic' like the consideration that the Ham of C Imams best ier.d on this wretched sum of 10,0001 (Laughter.) If England had not slipped in and purchased these forte, some other twins would have dons so. This country had only met the wishes of a very large p -riot% of the people at a •.ry anal cut. He did not thing any reassnable objection could be urged against such a course. (Hear, hear.) Sir W. MOLESWORTH said t►at this was not a question respecting an expenditure of 10.0001, but a question respect ing the extension of • bad system. (Hear, hear ) Too settlements of Steers Leone, Cape Coast, and o.embia, had cost this c'untry 53,0001. in 1846, whilst in that year the export, of Great Britain to these places amounted to only 176,0001 ; se that for every 1761. worth of goods sent out by certain machante, the people of this country paid 651. that was to say for every 171. worth of goods sent tram Liverpool and Manchester, the people of England paid 61. 10s. (Hear, hear.) Now he objected to that on free trade pr:ncipless (Hear, hear.) They hod no right to tax the people of this country in order to put money into the hands of certain merchants. (Hear, hear.) Let it be proved that the people of England paid nothing, and he would nut object to the vote. After a few words from Mr. FORSTER, the committee divided : For the amendment 42 Mr. BRIGHT rose to oppose the vote on behalf of the lauding community which he wt' supposed to represent. He doubted whether there was, in the history of any country in the world, anything to be found so contrary to the dictates of Christianity, as their conduct with regard to their colonies. With regard to the trade, they were assured that they were now going to take • step which would very likely afford • new source of supply in cotton to the Lancashire merchants, and an increased number of customers for the produce of the manufacturer.. Now he would not have the merits of this vote to be judged by any with that the Commercill tau might have expressed in its favour. The Chamber of Commerce in Manchester did not support it. Mr. Duncan had been furnished by that chamber with cotton se, ds of various kinds to take out to Africa, but he believed that the chamber had received • very small amount of cotton in return. He protested against the Chamber of Commerce being quoted in favour of the proposition before the home. If that proposition was placed before them for a de• vision it world be rejected by &large majority. He understood that it was the intention of the government to establish a black corps; now he would not be astonisha d if they were after the example of the King of Dahomey to raise an army of black women. (Laughter. )The government were is. king to es tablish the principle that it was neousary for them to posses. a large portion of the west coast of Allies, in order to keep down the slave trade. He repudiated en the part of those whom he represented any connexion between the cotton trade and its interest', and the project before the house. He rose fur the purpose of remonstrating against the supposition, that the cotton trade had anything to do with it ; and, as there was not the slightest probability of their getting fifty bales of cotton for the nest fitty years if such a measure were speed to, he would support the uttion of the hon. member for the Wort Riding of Yorkshire. Sir DR LACY EVANS, in support of the vote, said, that the cotton merchants were in favour of it. He believed the result would be, by harnessed corn merdal intercourse, to keen the nemmity of maintaining the expense of the African squadron ; ant on these grounds he was prepared to support the vote. (Hear.) Mr. HUTT fully agreed in the views of the hon. mem ber for the West Riding of Yorkshire. Hs regarded the proposal to obtain the forte on the ooaat of Affirm se a costly and abortive salterilseals by whisk the people of this country would be, se they heretofore ha t been, deluded with the idea that they were magnanimously engaged in the suppewelea of the slave trade. (Hear, hear.) They had now been upwards of 30 years this engaged. They had made treatise and sacrifice. to insure success ; but after these 30 years of experiment, what had been the rerun ? (Hest, hear.) That they had arrived at the comilmion at which the bake of Wellington and Mr. Carving arrived in 1822, " that it would be well, for the cease of humanfi_y, if none of the se experiments had been undertaken. (Freer, hear.) He wished to know, were her Mejtety't tninWers pnpanct to erect mat- Against . 138-913 The vote was then agreed to . The following votes were then agreed to :—10.5751. for St. Helena; 7,3791 for Western Australia; 1,2441. for Port Blessiegton • 1,4861. for Heligoland; 5.0001. for the Falkland Islands • 13 , 2961. WAG voted to defray charge of the eo:o -nial land and emigration board. _ The house resumed, cod the chairmen r. pried the reso- WOOD' to the homer. EQUIVALENT COMPANY. This bill went through committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said thighs had stated early in the eessi.m, that he proposed to apply 240.000 f. to pay off the annuity of what was called the Equivalent Society is Scotland. PAILLIMITAZT OAT; • au iy mi t free Eleasootoo; sad by mime pima ; O. A. miurcug. ralsd Kr. REVIVE, Mat steo! , ,, lirr , Ina of doers to parhamfadt. _ vica.—By Irr„„q. 1! . .1N5E,. Z i a& &ha's dud, moulage Ultima I BAWLS Iltw—Bno7d EPARRY , •VAN% loam sad direotora of the Dtellagtoa &War lasi aortas partials of tho aoreraaaeat IftUt —Eyler. LACEY, from a lar. IL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY WiTINING, JULY 20, 1880. EXCISE SUGAR AND LICENCES BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sail the object of this bill was Iwo. told :—lirst, at the time the duty on colonial sugu was reduced. ■a reduction was m •de on eivise sugar made from beet not, and the intention was to reduce the duty on homegrown produce to the same amount as that made from colonial produce. He proposed to put such a duty on sugar used in browerict as would ren der it equivalent to the malt. The bill went through committee. Report to be re. intrados Monday mut. CHARITABLE TRUSTS DILL. Oa Ote ;*3:dis;gOf this hill, 8,, W. JOLLIFFE opposed it . After some further conversation the house divided: For the adjournment Against Wr. NEWDROATE sweet that the debate be no' adfeurned. Sir 0 GRRY said that this was a most useful bill, and the object of the mono' was not to delay it for a day or two, but to postpone it indeilaitely. He hoped that the house would cons nt to the third reading. Mr. HENLEY said that the government might have read the bill a third time a week since if they had so chosen. All the de/1, 4 y they now &eked wu until Monday nest. 81r G. GREY 0:.3: ----to tli the loads! sett, ozzivali OP (N The Wm* west into BOARD insassit HßALTß tee os this bill, al daises were disposed of. The house me rn wes order d to he reported co Monday or ?Mop on The Ravings Beaks Bill wood teethe,. e. THRSDMMARY JURISDICTION L This bill pseud throughßl eogaLmi.tes, COLLECTION OP FINES (lIIELAI\ The ootendotenu to this bitt wete rood to. /STOCK IN TRADE BILL. Tate bill wee read a third time sod 1.'5.4. Isom Sir H. WILLOOOIIBY &pilaw paasii„ Importance, involving p - mers of tagatioe, poet one) in the morning. HIGHWAY RATES BD This bill passed through emotive,. BOROUGH GAOLS BILL. Thie UNIONOF b LIBERIIit% ea amendedES waa WI rout II COC; dered FISHERIES These bills were read a aeoond tine LL. The other orders of the day were di , house adjoorned at baV-pact one o'elo.k. Elie ennt OUTGOING MAILS The mails eid MAreeilles, to 11, Medit Ceylon, India, Bong-Kong, &c., be owning of July 24. The rnsils for British North Ameriea States will be made up on the evening of Ju The mails for Lisbon, Spain, and Otbres; so on the morning of July 27. The West India Mails, including Ben N aito , if nudaru, New Orleans+, and Mese them for Madeira, St. Juan-,!,•:+i,cnragui Chß(, and Pnru,will br made op on the more The mails for Madera', the Brasile, sod kit be mad* lip en the evening of Aug eat 4. The mails tor Gibraltar, Malta, Ur+ tte, figypt, Ceylon, India, and Chi na , t i n be made op on the morning of August 20, MGR WATIII AT lANIAN Tim Dar—Mamas. To- llormag. IX a. LONDON, SATURDAY; ,/1• iet 0 p T p od w i r i o r n v were e r s le n d o , b t y h e t w r o i rival n p t e g r e t in character and sentiment, but who r claim the merit of having raised them own ability and perseverance to the positions which they held. Sr: 8010 ministerial leader of the Home of C HENRY BROUGHAM Was! (lief of the ii tion. Both have since reseed aw l polar sight . , though barely as y( pular remembrance. Both have sway the thoughts and acts of me, by a premature fate has absolutely I from the turmoil of a troubled worh other, by a still more f.eavy diepensati allowed to survive in tie hash his or political extinction. It hardly violates, therefore, the av dame sage, that the true estimate of formed until their career in life has close tare to compare the characters of these individuals, and to contrast their relase their country. CircLmstances gave opportunity of displaying the pseudo. gi nature had endowed him. Beore c.tei of puldic life the one had gaited us higl for claasical scholarship as the other Lai attainments. Both seemed at start;rg an eminent degree tr.e faculty of e.ty were dillicslt to say which of the two v indefatigably iLduttrious. Between :h parliament there was no great int dval of Lae Oxonian started as a supporter of the torr •yo u. of power; the Edinburgh Ite - ..iewer an .eed a candidate for the post vf future , p, powerless, and, at that time , _ almost LL, P - : Bigotry was imputed to EEL as a s of ad the An O c ra ho n r ge or bes c t r s: e The youthful Secretary fir fretted 1 •-•e'. n'Ttacti w as egenyh t dnt i eo . tetameu3hn caset : hidytoeenet muttered an,ctsnireri din,moeenwdi edsst them.. a a n u d o N t te telh r uce p cr t kt pie manner, ui e G: e e g emanie:t i o u i s u i tehl t gt a ais y home without doing themselves or any re t hiorenewßUßOtottObeidamist amused, t e h l e cit r e e d ad a ie n s d t verbally the moat reckless man. Where steam be got up, and at the same time let otf, c. • but harmlessly, there was scarcely to be foe: match for hint. He was at once boiler ar.d valve ; and this double function was well unaera: and appreciated by the calmer and inure earnest of the party whose colours he wore. It a c.. and not urinstrunive poin: of resemblance. ever, that while the two champions were :"or s a: most applauded and (tressed men iu their iss; camps, neither was ever able to win as: I. loyalty which many persons contessedly titer; in every intellectual respre ate known spired. From some cause or other pc appears to have been always wan . lug. conversed, and still more rarely wrote, ere, most intimate friends, the p:iateiu..es ascendancy or the maintenance of landlord al which twice a year his positi n r. cuired h forth in his place in parliement, not repudiate, and yet they cou:el no: c him. They tried to persuade o , e arorh.r all consummate shrewdness on t ous :c e. part; but they were incessantly a , x: and unhappy at his marve;:oai arerct:aniss. Who has forgotten the early imp.i!:.uo o: the ct:e brated mutineer, who was 4:(;:r overthrow the dictatorship or who does not remember the that at intervals arose durirg " the cause was in danger ?" So, too, with the vehement dont , war of tie cation of an injured Queen—the irtes:re cate of education retorm—atil Cu , ex.... when candidate for the 11'est. :tit he K.;. the suffrages of the people on the grimed that he -.a sessed " neither property, station, nor iedaence." Het his laugh at his colleagues for their really thirk their royal client innocent never been over : ea“:- had his future desertion of the cause of four L... . ties never been foret:ld—had his latent longing ear title and rank not been self-betrayed to al: who had opportunities of judging—HeNlef Btteit,.nrt would still have failed to win the ad..- tion or confidence of the bitter men of Lis party. The fundamental cause of this result in both instances was doubtless the same. Both were egotists,—egotiste not in the vulgar tense of the term, but in the deeper and subtler meaning of the phruse— men thoroughly self-engrowicd and unaympathiaing, w o rli Ptttoi niness opinion. t pr or oj t e h c e ts t , im an e d b t e h in ou g g , e s sentially without tlxci cr rooted f a ith in an y And mankind are wisely furnished with an in• atiuct that forbids them to p at much faith in those nt wi up ou in t s there incere own oiV ‘. who have little in themselves.EF latter days seems to ha ve ke.nl y felt act silently to have mourred over his reliti:al irolatton. But, even to the last, he knew n ot how to eetf.de PL in hi frankly or a ffectionately ; the habit had been of eh . • . vas r..c . a, let , formed in early life, and when the solace . and intimate sympathy would have been price.o...l . him, it came not, for it could not co me. As for , ootemporary with whom we have been comearr him, it may be enough to my that t he ditiehoce between them in this essential res p ect at that while Peed listened to sort' f!l! , thoughts without disclosing his own, tllßel t was ever ready to tell every ore al came into his mind without caring to hear what. say one felt, or thought, or desired. Thep hysical ers': penalty was the most opposite; but the moralve. e e n tr and tendency was the same. Their elna a h ms t aspirations who shall venture to surmise •' th eagerness of the one to snatch a coronet, and the int terdict imposed by the other on his family re:,i‘lti: the distinction of ennoblement, are rather itdielediTcs of diversity of temperament than proofed diverst soon :.. of feeling. It is too sn to into these things. pry too eurieus.y .t: wll s:e'y dtstr.rd to iserrat;e: t vcrrctr.g g nab:e id, i% trio How a foreigner most have smiled, had anf bog induced to attend and list.' W tho debate in . 'tonne of Commone, on the only.national in":itutionsi which provide for fi rst class ' duration in this count try. These universities and cotters Met" t he " moat exclusive privileges ot Ntate instructioa. 'fhey hold the gates of the church. Thcirs is the only smelted I:7 tem bire L lia . u r. : l 4l . l l,43 a n ' saa t .t ali d d idi ,4 ' y '4 4 l tw Z ,i t 4 (L. 2) Bi „ lent. in g * 4 ftsti to , (IREL AN4) ETLL. coe,iiiro LL. !'t 11. i I GI, I,f • , th at that Luz, ILL. ;xTir.9 1, 1 , 0%4 4 & ,1 it 4 A Icicle to July 21. "'" Thaw w 22, as et:::, .as Sew (~,- 4 4. j ; 'Mei A 4.241 2: / 4 " v 44 the Is:a42 ; JULY 20. .ties in t e mo.t . : Lo migLt. toter.. t., F,c I, EI t' • • :Lt/ %Ca CJintl .ittd e away fr( po• yet fri.rr. p. Re cei4d men. ly beta r , ecl orld ; ;' r , e fiction, .• ; At; owr. X . lt n .losei!, it lett .4 tasivi, ir 7) re tae. :.a rgitt! At.,•v? :i 4 h a r• had LA •g to i.i.quet.. • t tt LS the 7 :.:e !ht.:2 r.' 7% . v.l of LE:_e. ne tarr