The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tammy' JOLT 11. TM home mat at Iwo *Volk ; LottiL•ita laza sat IrakEN+. CUMBERED ESTATES COMEDOWN. The Esti d OLINGALL p••••assa a palsies tam Ni. IWO= Braadyll, of Dablia, _sswpidaialy tMt a estate litaray balsaiiag to his himl beta Doti water Oa Zs waabsesti hat. tat Ihr saw Aiwa hot taut la yaw, ma at thepr.ess t thao. METROPOLITAN DITIEMENTiI FILL TM Earl of CARLISLE laaaphs up tits wpm ea this bah with ths Whims& dram RSEIP. TEE COMICELLO Loa BEOIIIOHAM hat slimly sapwood bh th• asans whisk ball is take• by Stat gown s aitsas iligi g patina tits Gana Beal Ws asowillibut _sad la lowa tai Skit hod *sa s kisla wand of g at wbisb the sanaltsisa Mt boat ostalltwied. ssy wen 40 Oh saltiest _wen it tai he la peessms wile sod Isom/ biota (Leal MEOW ; bat be (Lisa Eroaabsta) berpsesd Is haw boa direst ialassadia OM* wield oft la asedal by Ks table Meal r)diali Kora was t• bo ea sad 44 that roviagewsoot • withal to. ea that watiwasti tho seas taitisa. • night la Imam sod thwasto ha amt 1. obstioatt but he aiiM sear.) sal right lit sat volt al the ants splits 1. (Km.) M• ssaahlitta that then was se peen* he sec ~Main th• asataisisa wept the MONK= et wee ysestitioaas at the bat es baud( d ibssishos ••4 the =Ea had saly to say that if any saire _should it by tibia the onasissisw sisoli be h• baba abut It wish ass be as Nast& of say thasilibisst Omsk so to the eMekasey awl ability sf the lama osuralo 1 skarn hi tits Malmo of Kik isspottaa dads, as lords oessataitases so greet mi. No ass for a ssassat could asaht Mit satin silloiassy. ha lama ism to MI, as this corwalato weals al his raisay. art IA 114 ea bast/ a owe bwasarablk lama. and tads* laaspsaisat sea thaa Chief Judos Wilde. (Rear, bear.) BENEFICES IN PLIJRALIIT BILL. Rad 101113 mewed ew third tesdiset NIW WIL The Zed et ELLENBOROUGH objeiled W She Llbr 11. byßd thibklusale hes woad be hawked so dumb by Ile wrne kw dogma weevil base Wee item a wen eeerweweey, mad the eheseelle/e! ISO *pa 1,4141110. ; wearily I. lowered, the awe avow we law weld hw deprived ad eh' mem s t=aweei dad* The ArshWeber T wepeesed es MI; emd towelled il. thsWelds awl shield lase Armd is reach is pressesseloge Wades Weldeliewe swathe. It was hereedhie hada le say sweeweet thee 11.+ .11 & would ass b• esseeill mil woe i01811.111111N1111S; bees he Wined that by ti of Mk neesere pod ed Ihe • *web woad be plesesed. After • hew were t: the East et Pawls, The WE WY reed a eldral dew; sad Westwards pswei. wish UN Whin anew what sateedweew. ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL. Os the moths of the litiremis of LAMDowel', Their lesi balm west into sommittee en this bill. The lid of 3IOI.7I4TCASRELL propelled to farads.. a colame. =sift the interferers of clergymen al any denomi auks ks elsstiesa a sandemeaseur. Th. Red of CARLISLE muldered the dame isen. millet. The Mamas of LONDONDERRY sonsiderad Ms dare worthy of the coosideratioa of the gmerameal. The douse arse ultimately withdraws, sad the bill gamed through committee. INSPECTION OF COAL MINIS BILL. The Earl of CARLISLE said that is nemiste di the "der the day far rim late committee es this m& I htwdly neesmary to do much mere Shea I=i their MS. tied the appalling seeklests which berm* \op posed within may Innis. or propormirs,onwelsi mime elbow immiommOmmlimpomitaimory imam assay maim eif Macey sod denehries. He Snug by the repeat of • arm Was. la 1835, ambled to exandais hoe the Rather, Mat la 26 year no Mem Om 2,070 penises had perished best. :24.4meidenia. 1. 1846 there perished 100; in 1840 there SI I he 1117, same 73 perms ; sail ia 1849, there was 75 NM less by colliery esploeloce and acedensts. But the muneendwa of 11•01 ISIS did not *savoy to their lord ship as ademests idea of the extent of the misery sad Ws ant dom. beam' we seasmat of thou who Wife essinsed mil lost their Nabs wen kept. (Rem, hear.) Be. them 0019. thought than lordship would as, Is such a waste of hum life, the measeity of 'steaming to pt a slop te or ill some mama mitigate it. Within • few weeks two ropers had hem laid an the table of their lordships' ham by Mr. Bleekwell, and Profaner Phillip', who had bees sp. petard by the Lentary of State to hevestigate smatter manected with collieries. Prof...'? Phillips, ft Ids report, stated that he considered it to be a printery day with go irerantent that they should have a commissar empowered to ezuaine as to the safety of collieries, osier vet le the Simtsry ref State, who should as that poor erWs should be made of the waking of eaehmUiery, se aMa • gala in hereafter imestigations. (Rear, hear.) Now, it was to them two points the bill which he bed and on their lordship' table expressly confined itself. It provided that the owner of theme ery should, when called upon, produce • map or plan alorking ot the mine if none sash were forthcoming, then the inspector should be empowered,' direst that a rakish)", map or plea should be providied. (Rem.) Re therefor thought shimmering**. ism mmosablio. The Earl of LON SDALII said that if he amosived this till would fa any way e ff ect the object kneaded, namely, dm saving of human life, he would readily give it his supper ; bat be did not see how the appointment of government inspector could prevent the formation and collection of ruse as well es their tubsegnent exploeioa. In France sad Belgium, where every preemies was taken la the working of the raises, implosions could not be prevented. In Bel. glum, between 1840 and 1844, It appeared by the realm that no fewer than 680 were killed, and 646 maimed and wounded by explains. and other accidents ecturring in the Mae& He should therefore MST!, is emehmice, that the bill be committed that day three month.. (Rear, hear.) The Itarejuis of LONDON DERRY oomplathed that a bill of such importance should be introduced at so late a period of the seedos, particulerly as it was the iatentim of the noble earl opposite (Carlisle) to introduce so many .1.. rations in the clauses, seeing that there wee not se& elect time left to digest the clauses themsehin. (Rear, bear.) No individual more deeply regretted the accidents that had occurred than he did, or could be more serious that • remedy should be provided to guard spinet such for the farm; but he did not believe that government inspectors, empowered to examine and report to the Secretary of State, meld meemplish the desired object. He, therefore, hoped the Robb earl would not press the bill ; that he would leave the ismadments printed, sad give the coal interest sufficient tin. enasider the measure when the.. ameadments were sale. Lord WHAENCLIFFE raid that the alike marquis sad the alb earl who had preceded hie had laiseisseived the alit of the bill. He bed heard ao valid aseassata wed spolora eh ad a kr from the sessare belts opposed by Mel Isieseet , be believed that it ww swami fri e oadly the ems, be& by the seal-owners of the Feet! of Enka sad W Midlead &SW. He theS: soweasse bade. owed peat Masks ter tetra so alai, a soware, awe at that late period of the The Bart of CARLISLE laid that be wad aware the able marquis that softies. time woad be elm to take the bill with the usanissas tale eamidendea. The bill this pawed lamb eseausifte pro farmed. LARCENY IVMIIAIT JURISDICTION BILL. This bill possed *neat esurattee. EREZP AND CATTLZ CONTAGIOUS DISORDERS PREVENTION CONTINUANCE BILL. This bill was reed s wooed tine. RAILWAYS ABANDONMENT BILL. Earl GRANVILLE sawed that the aaesaseate of the Camas se this bill Weald be ceasidered. • seaveressisa tea pleas .well the table, la which the sale earl, Lord RILDBIDLLII aad the Earl of mach leek port, bat the purport of whisk did a ct reach the Pam. The wasideraties of the esisdissate wee understood to be damned. COURT OF CHANCERY RILL. Tbie bill pawed through eononitter the report was re wiled ; Me US wee ordered to be ;sad a third time to. morrow (this da). :the house adjourned et kalf-pest eight Welsh. HOUSE OF COMMONL—TausaDAT, JOLT 11. The IlraA•as teak tie Mir at 12 °WM. PRIVATB BUSINIIBB. Tams RIUM3IO4.—ILIver Doe Conserving sad las. renews ; Sit P. H. Fleetwood's Estate ; bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. WATERFORD, W ICKL Y OW, AND DUBLIN RAIL. WA BILL. Mr. BROTHERTON, as the part of the proastews at this Wil, owed lor have to withdrew It without istesilies te prejudice the emotion of Sir W. Venom err a eassaittems *I fateetigattes. MRRCANTILE MARINE BILL. Mr. LABOUCHZRS said that is osemsasse .1 *a als• sew of way of those esatieues who ware Interested ht this bill, Is would poems their r in g Labs essuaileas es it 1W Motley aszt, at 12 o'clock. CONVICT PRISONS BILL. Os Sir O. OBEY wtoolag the third reeding el this pw. a Lord MAHON, is giving his pasral views as the So laid downs is this bill, said that it was sot his latestio• to =his appodtios ; as the toratrary, he approved el It , it would teed to wry oat the prlacisoe whisk had Ma eappcsted by MEM, for sow years. non was My ono War whisk lw aisappetwed of, sail that was that loader it tits giviag of askew of Iwo, whisk would allow waviest to abase their ma ims week be Hake to Tory gnat alms. Rem at+ e. it woo mask to ink against the v 4864101 et a Idi km say abases that night arise asks k H. was et 'piths that the renew of molds Is soleake, basal of kW as slowest el weekasss es lir weak be of great sondes to them. sZra bl eg ifti oslad that segotistim should be restiatied with the Initiators of Now desk Wales, sad that • gnat skald be made to roseate has satigatioa So ths eaWos ia aid ol ownkt hiespelatica. Ns swivelled that Ike alatikk Miseriimikeed by the melees iseretailli Mt slew. Amid Ito rams& This was all he had to wise Vow* Al= of Memo Imams Moak sad g l i e "4 hew Imo err a dyke. 'Wasik w was alai of the Sowstary al Skis he the HMO Dopartaloadt i those was so matter is whisk IMP was boar vowed this ftvriaTadvtretramilms himself la =ex: — I'..it.bnimeriz: ..wrotwi WM la of shwa govemsat k wilt' thus wan who wore umlor seams d leaur I=vlme esellsed, So lb* semisill 1 MOT. II bad previous bon ass& espial to gessolidato t ef 1 1 1 1 1 : 11 W es poss the vales Si the w hod devoted mesh it vii with disk saw proposed. each" approval CaMaar. god had takes insis impemeat With el elbsers *on Imo Choy gad Mr W. D. , Mhos p a lse% i all i zt= of omelet , bad melee' is Amebas 1,3211. He Wasted S, the maws, mew fat malateletag these pd. omen Wadi die Igardet of tie wham. Mr J. PAR hat MIN with great iMitastisa the &Mrs aboadmiagthe bulk system Mr. SL that hie speaks waits. to this me m. that she twat:- ef the essawy was Ameba to that whisk was imposishable sad Mewled area that wilds was Mobley , the mender those prates bemailas ealated. Mr. noTER feigned to these prima befog mesigeotei of weed sad his esedag the thaw of esaMMIIIIM gad he hoped the authorities woad tern their sh'ard's to the poiat. Mr. Emirs said that h 'pinks Mars would he se reel latroveseet h mhos dissiplime mail they had a Mbar MO& of deselliseMes ihr Omens hr the neat elms of Oboes' to irwaseertabie edam ely W. JOLLIM Wed this all *sir attempts to im prove the magi of the lower ohms wield be maven* go Mai as the beer-ship mahatma wes allowed to prevail to so abash; aa west. Si, O. GREY eighths', Is oaring to Mr. Healey. that ths imorporsting deem woeM east no altuades la the malaise' Um Margot prisms. Aber some bathes goarenatiga the bill was read a third time Oa the question that the bill do less, Mr. MIN LET moved that the words giving the while power et impolite to sae of the Milton, la Me 28, page 3, amid he Ate& out. Sir G. GLUM omega the mmadaseat, which was sew tired without a dhil TM bill thee POOR RILIEF RILL. Mr. RAMIS moved that the hems resolve time fate w this MY. ▪ Biz H. WILLOUGHBY darted so the bili as taking peters to purrs grand ter the purpose fordras separate burial grosses for paupers. It appeared to to be as arrive and sagrarous provision. Sir J. PAILINGTON hoped that this would be the last of the marl bilk es this important adieu. (Hear, hear.) H. thought that with the aware of marble re ports they had arrulated, goverment might by rat wr doe be prepared with a compkte sad Sad measure. Sir O PIICHELL was eke maned to these corium! renewal bills. Be hoped that the pressat measure would be milady candned is the Terri el - sainting provider. Ater akw wads from Pit. Sunni resonsmeading as early consolidation of the poor lawe e Mr. BAINES said that seat arras it would be his duty to drew the attention of the hour to the question of the law of settlement, wire, se wee well hums was intimately annaseced with the importer queers Oa area of radar. Ilat he had another noon for erasing kis remand Me Mien to a mere renewal et present provisions. It was Oa hark thet • osurnittse of the Home Of Lords was r ein thisyew, yew, end lavestigatiag the whole question et poor law mere meat and the area of rating, and aril the po rt of thus sommines It would be tare to bring is mesa meaner He therefore, that the Maas Would err to • proration foe retiring for a year Mager lies T ceser system of oaks thugs'. this went late oesamittee. Oa e= BIT H. WI LLOUGHBY urged spas the right his. gentle maa the neersita of reoramrseskag rims wittek sonsained partly earl rid pertly arra parishes. At Plowidde the raral parishes is sub isms were subjected to great hard. Mip `being compelled to ertribute to the sawn of the =W ho urban pukka. The Bedrineter lades was as is which that hardship operated to • great eldest. Mr. HAMM premier that the eabjeet should relive the esosideration of the board. The clause was them agreed to. Closes 2 was omitted. On clause 8, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY suggested that when pupa elikkeu at 16 years old and upwards were mat out as per', their carer should be required to be given at petty sessaces. Mr. BAINES observed that the great object was to avoid delay when the ship was ready for sailing, and he would imam is what way the eareat sherd be required ces &teat therewith. Mr. HENLEY reminded the right has. and loused primes that a child of 14 could not be bound apprentice without his consent, and surely in the car of expatriation, U there was not time to take the child sad obtain his eon. set Were the magistrates at petty suires, he ought sot to be ant oat. (Hear.) The clause was agreed to, as was clause 4. On stare 5. Mr. HENLEY weeded that the county warts should be made available is eases when lunatics pommeing T a r ing ty in the funds or derhere became chargeable for o the ant of their maintenance. Mr. BAINES promised consideration to this prat also, sad the dare was 'greed to. Clauses 6.7.8, end 9, were also agreed to. Mr. BAINES moved that the following clause be added to the bill : Ad be it sorted, that it shall to rail Off the gardiene of any Wes e ra., s ir gr. tbey think it, to coreribate, by way ef voluntary ewe It sem ef m a y r the . la w lord shell sp. mom, OPOOTOB the aniedalart of any eheraispeed or oremeseed pulite bart toe pada whereis the ereekheme ehell aleneled, sr is my Mrs oe peergta ie of the skies, towards dr ebrio. l hog of mob beerbgr; mil where any loth beddigem drU he try earned et aided/ Mr the slid ef end eentelbsdra, It gall be lawful for them Is bury theni dee dual Indy if poor mesa dying in sash warklisme: peovideilsbesp, that as is this sot *Attained rail draw se way the ddigren saw Impend apes the genediees te MT the deed ludl i = per piston , la ere the d dressed penes, or the If VIII. ,or nut of kla of Nadi dereari perdu. shell have as teeperbelt pro. tided elm, that i• all emus of hada user dr dlesiliss the guardians as akreamil, the In a feel payable by the etre= el the plus. when the bend may be, or under the prodeisis af set if parathetect, &tabs mid by the .It guardians foe the bend el rash en* body, to the pima or perms who by mak evelem. or _nadir es& ad, !ha to wadded to remise melt Ise oe tem sad amg .m by am Isar resser as the relief to the timeseed whoa &trig woe lad eliar - Wiiii: air H. WILLOUGHBY objested to the burial of ponces who might have the misfortune to die In workhouses in burial grounds apart from those la which ,In perms IMO interred. Mr. HENLEY objected to the vagueness of the clause, and suggested that it should be worded in such a mammy as to provide that the imam of workhouses should be interred is the ordioary morbid or gsweral burial ground. After a few words from Biz I. Trollops, Mr. P. Howard, lad Bir H. Willoughby, Mr. BAINES presalsed to seneider the paint before the Se very yore wee na =kt up, sad se to altar the clause which had loess urged. as to most The e!aase wastra:reped to. Mr. BAINEB moved the Moerties of the following e/ sues : And be hearted hat, la Mills, to the pelaipel or or some of Missy which the hoard of msastlsakat et a Waal district based mime the authority of the ea $ Yid, ere 'impacted to robe or knew Ma the Now at peodAmg a dring lac the school of each =wok bowl say. aboooor say pert at wit diatiet le India the moteopelleia &test i with the ocasiat esd Pelf d as sweraw Wok a. vas er borrow, sad dap the hare =Aleut as saw wad ariebee sapselitely .Wel Is sea with eta attar or am mat et sawn a nay be, er may bins =reisseweee At the sited kr the perdu= et sity MEC or ietersit is orb rhea, or ler the treisuar of the =lle waleati thenstor for the its of oko Maas to sod whoa Mr. HENLEY objected to mortgagiog Oa poor rates in dada be ideate the dahlia, mad therefore he satiated Ws emission from the dors onhe Wawa, words: " or kr iho %Maim et the eldidres uslataised Merest" Mr H. WILLOUGHBY objected on priaiipts to (harp kg the poor rase with the ednestioa of the &Ursa, and limeght that their edits:don ought to be provided for oat of Ibegalibe loads. The gleam, as meads& was agreed to, end ordered to Mad port of the bill. Mr. BAINES then moved the insatioa of the iambs( eines : Wrier Who est et the ems& yaw et Ms Mie r =fat Win the *. Whaled . as ais to nimbi. maw ig c ra g that the Maw wag `ir ks misse• ely elan kmell NNW maim ft s the nose et the ward pada wilds air rapsere 1101. sa diell awes aka mass et as Ow owe ars et as sterna will aim to be saw Is irk pia a s s we Is orb Ile ihe mann el Swesels bound la Forsdng 122111endinsiles—bo It Indies encash WM asit Mot se MI Iwo been se ail bweater he mad by as ''. 7ll — w oesse st air resposeve raw .massy se. emaingtowee m thee MINK to m psis risiosii use; amas of me wa hr Ow ssissaiewe ate*, at • maw at lal on. dentelie di al hi Sus Smoot at a race et may wig =he by _to rieweere al ass! pada add= wait Os spiel mass we to beTat: M Werra hy_thms ages dm peer a Mr. HENLEY *wed the abase onseossiarp. as he bold that the oisebe to tiered= ware salelestly realm mud elreedy Ow then artier. The slaws ins grad to, sad ordered to be added to tho MU. Mr. BAUM Mead the Weirdos of the followisg slow : Millie It marial OM lIIIIIC wrens she be ample al cad sessieled dealral= is ll, owe or • wethlow• wr stilly- Zieh al lnlitoothellant, the al t et his "I miliosili l l ZU l orn the am palleasa es le peseleslar waessult up= s pus sear If worease ear aOw am esseass ala il, es.= as_ Long Is as ash our 1 0.11 / 111 le Fililibt AS I emilistir eas draw Is assiewe seas to Mess wad as s ima Till ion me West to, sad wee also Seated hobo added le thea Me. MU t M send s dare to the egret. Ms• Ms ever NM Of say puik Weft warty for Wm alisstion et ohs peer rate, or of any poi rate, as wailer of the per retie of t o e his ressonerstlea la the cra wly way A6or a wY Z a zer wf te Ma Mr. Hall= is oppeeitics, the VW. JOLLIFFI palreed a awes of whisk he hal gives moths,. The bones missed, sad adjusted at four toil Am VIM , mused at 6 Weak. ATTORNISIP CERTIFICATE DUTY BILL. Lord R. GROSVENOR gave natio of reveals( the' semi resells, of tub bill bum to•morrow (this iv) to I Mosley next at 6 Vidal. SOU, H WALES RAILWAY, AND WATERFORD, 1 WICKLOW, AND DUBLIN RAILWAYS. (gr. (cIII,IX gave not* for to sorrow (this day) of to be table, betai banal theta was ao rarer._ that &W 54 mold be dealt with alder the poen' add goo; Resod this sagas. LE GiRDERIE • • • 1 Kr. B. COCHRANE gave abbe 'Mat tents em be' Weald t a goodies ito her Kohotroadiddius, in mid what's% is suassasimes of she Wended dia taking lg. of orb 04 4 ft 47 14- edig y h. 13 15, s f . gaawagowe be hid yoerilazg a rids. . OFFICE Kr. E. ELLICE, jut. asked Irby odds oetatnii'mra asebd with the post-olikii, "Sidi wen weird ow the SIM Febresty bad am bola made. They might have been mob wib the assisbaos ewe dtek la • was lat. Jur= gig had boss at GU Ahab that tho bob geademaa wto pat tha n qnsedot, be weal haws been prepared with so answor. ot befog amen be vfl est prepaid. ACCIDENTS IN COAL MINES. Mr. HUME, in retettiag es • padtioa ho bad manta is this suldiet, asked what, stab the bill was 1. which bad been Wambold lab the loses of Loas and whether they might esahlently rely apse governmeat samba it this ioti Sit G. OHM replied did the bill hod been Nada island thho a few days ego, sad hi had elegy hope ol its being I wad this sodos. IXPORT DUTIES. Mr. ANSTET asked the Presidatt et the bard of Trade whether the t will Now by before this beam • Mara of to hooka grestameats or duo illomilliftot of mitaddlitiss saw nosivade duty fros, or at low dads., late the rob at this mashy, together with the rates of nob export dads, sad the dates Whin dm woos tree Imposed ; and whether they will lap' bate this house tits Rheostats, or a tondaraticm tiered, at the commutes • motet the wan .masks of padiamsat; owl, if sab what awasoces will ho whoa hobnail asu sessiou I. enter to climb the most nowt and osearato lafortiation at lb. Agri objects. Kr. LABoucaastaid they had mowed a blurs of the Wills of fordo' constrise, sad the Italy boast they bad not prepared that tor the miestim was that they lad not bolded the infotseatisa. The fitaretary foe the Ooloaies had mat a chador to the blades, requiring themes for ward say aheradows that they may have made la their thrift CAPE OF 000 D HOPE. Kr. ADDERLEY @eked the Ueda-Boasting of Stats for the Welds. whether the haters }stoat mat eat ia May list to the Goveraor of the Cape ef Good Hops, sad just Lid before this how. emit imposer that governor to frame a essistitatisa fir that mina, I. whisk the Upper Chamber of lagdshante dean be whey semiedod by the mows • tad. Wawa bugs boaskasot poems sim gibs to lb. best weiberitisq whiting otymoilastlaa he hinds& to hi made la the ospeaditars of this apamby be that ahoy. Mr. HAWES rib be odd 'sly rehr *Shea. goatismaa to Mt tepid of the Privy Connell sad the lathes patent thommilvos. Hy the letters paint the gornser was to esta- Wish a highladve awash and a buss imembly accordiag la Obi itsmadisas whisk wen gives is the report of tho Privy Mesa With regard to the Mae** d upendi ture, the boa. pademaa, he dared say, was stars bow straggly Hal Gray bad expressed hit owa opiates upon that More woo as sharp ea this seriatry *want for Sehemi, sad Earl Grey bad omega& his wish more ran east thst that should be Mused to the lowed poise elleeleteat with the safety of the eakey. Mt. ADDERLEY ailed U be understood the Wm. gentle. met to say that it woad tot he maapotoat for the governor to alablisk a 4kbitaro, the upper chemise( of which should he semis e by the crows. Mr. MAKES said he amid sot undertake to answer that qautteash The burn patent were ei. sr and explicit RICHMOND AND BUSHEY PARKS. Ostend SIBTHORP asked the Orbetary to she Trusty whet a raters et Risbmoad and Busboy Pub, moved for ea the 13th Joao, would be presented. 1 Mr. 0. LEWIS retiod that tho totara was now on the boas deka house. A lamb.) ABOLITION OF HE PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. Kr. EWART, in moving for leave to bring Ina bill for the abolition of dui punishment of death, said that the sub jest bad beet frequently discussed by them on former oats- d eaf, that ea the whole the statistical arguments would be hoed to favour the side taken by those who supported his dun. sad that the mitigation of the punishatest of death, Woad of being attended with grad danger, gave rise to pat good. Its continuance was still attended with evil, as b gave rise to great uncertainty as to the effect of the law. Juries web frequently in the habit of recommend ing to mercy prisonen they had just found guilty er lisilbsrato murder, and when asked their rea ms kr so doing t hey stated that they wets in deed to do so by their reluctance to object the prisoner NOD panishnstat of death. The ban. gentleman brought froward two butanes* where women were convicted on the dearest evidence of having murdered their children, and yet the juries la both cases reoonuaesded them to mercy, in mder that they might have time so repeat. In ether cuss et therm' description they brought he verdicts of temporary insanity for the re He addased the opinions of three judges, I among whom were Bar.. Alderson and Judge Perrin, to show that such was the reluctance of juries to subject prisoners to capital punishment that they frequently acquitted them though they were guilty. Before a committee of the House of Lords, the opinions of the judges wets taken on the subject ; out of the whole of them five judges declared their objections to °what pnaishment, throe of whoa expressed their readi alas to dismission@ it. He thought that if the right hot. pentlemait examined the state of public opinion be England he would find it unfavourable to the continuance of the punishment of death. The disgraceful sense that W rosently occurred at jublio szscatioas had rendered re pimple still more opposed to its coachman. He could ad MS INS what roma the Secretary of State could have kw ad seeding to his motion. It might be said that if paha extestioris were objectionable, they could substitute prints oath. Ho woad tell theta that private executions would sew be sufficed to take plain by the people of Eng lead. (Hass.) The public would have full accounts of them, sad the holepublidied would be the same, and would exercise their lallasese en Oa radio mind in the Nuns way. Ks. HOME, la svaportiag the motion, said that the einesestions of the him; gostlisaaa who had just sat down ought Is rest in the minds of every met who looked to tits prosesdhigs it that house for the last few years. The results of the reforms which had already taken plats were so bona old that the/ ought tot to despair of carrying out this object, fee it should he remembered that her Majesty's ministers sever serried cut a reform valets they were coat =aldo so. Those, too, who said that the en that submit in that house had ad bus productive of benefit were quite mistaken. Is to goodies had the result of deliberation been more odium than is the question of the punishment of death, and en the as ground he was coavincod that a little more time weed entirely remove the punishment of death from our alb. Hs was anxious to see the punishment of death re =sad to me a result to other punishments mare con. with the improvements of the ago. Sir G. GREY said that be felt it his duty to take ths same ommte on this nation which he had taken en a previous assookm, via., to ask the house not to crassest to entertain a WI he the abolition of tits puaishawitt of death. Hon. glmalomdsled as pressed their dein to hear the grounds en whisk gaverumsat mad mist the mocha now submitted to the hew. The rounds upon whisk he milked the house sot to sahrtala this be., sad ast to must to the abolition of the psalmist of &lath, woos, that be believed the cot llamas. stile paolehmant os a port of the penal law, was asossasty for the Latinist of teddy and strongly demanded by that demi for the protection and security of life whisk taws gerarroment was bound to afford. Since 1841 wt oae persoßkid suffered death except for the crime of deli berate mate. The hots. member for Moatrom had denied the right of man to take away life. Did he mean to say that • perm was not justly acting in Ulan the life of the who mats to take his life ? And was not the state =tr i fled in Impalas capital punishmeat to save i•nuater able lives ? late opinion was that the abolition of this law would bed to the increased destruction of life. Hs bass it was said that this punishment had no tarot Dm erimiaah; but, judging from the opinions of psh etas most meyetent to form an opinice, he be lined that the ppunishment of death was the most dreaded of all pus hmosts, and thereof. be amiss it ought to be ramevell ter that elms of wine "Wit billetal more Wort , thaa maker—via., a debiting", egoa go , boa. gratlemaa said that this was a most mmermia ppbhe meat ; but he siatendsd that it was mete ameba in Ito hie Moths that say other paalskmeat. Ho seal fhe lsate not b believe that bus petitions SR Os Adidas of the p.alsbmsst of des* or teem pubis fading sidle meaty, was is foveae e mi t:Mks *. amen d she pasiehment Hs lad strong roma to believe that each was not the ems, sad Ow them names he hoped the homes would not meat to the motion of the be.. isaaber. Mr. BRIGHT sad—For she mks et I will sot eine with the ho. ameba he Kettross ir Ct ill a i s t ali t , a s' so right to take away hums lib. To Wag 'h..... qua d s:on t o a moos Renew issue, I willyramit that sudsy has the daht ; the q u ads.. that will as, Is it width and expedient that capital pedants' S 11111•111 matins@ f Is diseuming thin (Landon we are too mask disposed to look at the past, beam, patting men to des* is la antiquated custom, sad has probasd for %Musa& of years, and we have vows up it the belief that ft would not be safe to abolish it. The right hos. gsademsa aid that only crime in =ttgo with death it this southy. He inset be swab ee the lint sleety years, slam the samesioa of Geo. 111., the Midas& ads of this smutty had 18.11116 d, to the number dad lam thea 340 Whitish At do bigwigs ( o r t h e efts of that monerek, about 40 Whams wire yodels. a b6 w fik. ;had. It was found that the whole of this brutal system was streammt, sad it was within the last 30 years that aphid eilimess have beet brought data from the timber of MO to I. For 90 years past. Fulham's has ti *Bowed ti famills Vet thh qe sad hello bosses of podiums's ba„ hivads. ghim ; . a i ths C ll . lg is a ilip la t esti lime Might" me. Bo what they sow get Oft Math* imptheatilth Wei rad Ma to=.a deems nakaawa 1p mew ige ss wise en 'BM IA ms. lesst woodured tbet a trlr mi the i == . 4 .l" .„._ lll / 1 /" .. hews sem boa that it is ride sad 'dish M hied the If death fir this ea* Mmes. I &sold I Is bases whelbso we ae lees emus tow that we wore then, steam mosimimetisenereisaritible nal moteti lik &Wake* wet by etiltijeatiestillembey tor sena Ital. Mt Mae, DOW Inentionlid the I=nr of etheetione thin hat tikes plass pinion to his , Mini, goes en bi my, 0 Darkg the ones peen I have Weal is oast, no eteseekte took pima sad this mat expel meat took :Plate 1 1110•04 sal at tile sag of the line amil_peposies or ~.d e COO lalialikents. (Hear, hear.) The - eight hoe. ses/ segues "lea ' its abolition la this many would sonnies odes I I mat to hem ths "Made as white ha 'makes , *5B amortise. I want to kaaw,il the aiisiltioa of no similes, of crime In Booshay i git M ili V ill istlia is not ialleential in producha mo o* faith Millg i f Wiwi* it in this tinuatry, which le est a hoot it Chards* sedan) (Mat, heals .) Bat I ' eante se l4Liko peat questioa—dem heathAdeter beet ' the . aff crime/ (Hess, bear.) fMM am . 1 Ike ea Inapt foe a few asmonte while I red= slaw has Mang a blaring on thiseiew of the mostiad; The =t• s m. sandman luiews that that_ pea a Ike Naked whisk Imo given him and his podoldeste the Cilpan ie esta with thismestioa is liaised. sad i:isami y ez l i a s se s lasi, is fast, as the menisry of ha base frmetta le that Nunn,. I sliall = lls 4 ve 0 de *CM seem by am *Mak pose' away That my sallialle Mies est espied paidsbaileat m a mesas Opettlag dawn murder relies wpm that with will est earn hits, the is fast or =Mae= la 1844, at tho mite Mint ofNmegfe, hoar me wens Mewed her MUMS& gash - as wesontise Wang plass he a malt town shataidon. l Main to sigh hoe. gentintea's signeaset, have pest dm= a tarries semaisa. Bat in a will meths' murder took plass es the high road, sloes to the town. (Hear.) Within the six meet= kilfavisig *sae wen I. the Immo- Mato neighbourhood aztota sanders mad slakes enamel. to murder and fifty-tiro eases of iking into threlliorhouns. I smut this on the Mimi= of ths mesistealis it t h e Meth. = 4 :f Tipperary, and k f l asser k hem ully preen that public 1 s has. so tent ha g crime— (balk hies)-4or , hen km see wen publiely ix. minhei together, red Uto result was, net a durease Bit is lean* of came. (Hear, hat.) Is 1648 then wino three as. hanged at Nemeth it esespireey to moreke, M I tad ham the reports that die bedew, having hem given to the Mends of the miatisals, • pro ameba to* plass ea the following thumb'', sad the burg wee rewind with every_ moiratioa of respect by the people. (Beer, hear.) But there was mother ease, visiting in 1843 is whisk • awe of this Mau of Moyne, woe hangnail it appeared. tha t both his Whir and hie gramintlise had met with the same fate. (A leash.) Tete were all testate on the mass of she law high eberiff ef the meaty, sad I state this unparalleled and horrible fast ea his authority. (Hear, hear.) Aad, more when this seas was gasolene& about his impeding fate, kii answer wen, " What matters it, in two woman all will be wee.' Another ease coeurred at the Sprii g Anises et Liguria la 1860. Two brothers ) named than, were hanged I. that tows, the ate 17, sad the other 19 years of age. They had murdered a man who had seised their father's goods for debt, sad oust him into gaol, where be died. This was timely ame of vindistive retaliative— one of those which the example of capital puilehmet was intended to prevent. Now, I have it on the authority of • readiest!' who communicated with the priest who attended these yang tees oa the scaffold, that they had lived nett dear to • ma named Pommy, who had bees hanged at the previeue Limertek stele= ;sad they told the priest that bev ies teen Fogarty dire so mimed, they were perfectly Mir fled and *Wing to meet the man fate. The right hon. genders= says that all punishments us unavoidab4 us certain, and that U we take the cases of transportation or impriseament we should and them uncertain because they are eablem to oontsatatatiess sad to 'meltable amidents. No denim about that, but that I think opens up mother view of the question. If you 'entente a man le transportation you may, and you often do, moulder and remit the sentence, bat when you have haw* • lama he is biped the power of adal searesaries GI Joie= (Hear, hear.) Tholes* this em never carry out ens *wonder, punishments with eseteYy is in my mind, in itself a swag argument sided capita punishment, which, besides haat= • ma, bends sot only himself but his family with a stain which will meet wear away. I want to being this inequality strongly before this house, because I think this is the proper plan to argue the question. But don't let It be opposed that I bring any charge against the Smeetazy of State, because I know very well that except, perhaps, the criminal himself, there is no man who feels more diamond at the occurrence of capital peohluant than the right hots. madman. (Hear, hear.) ' Still, at the risk of giving him some pun, I must ask him and the house to hem to the cases which 1 an about to quote. On the lath of August, 1849, Mary Ballets hanged at Coventry for poisoning her hothead by putting arsenic in his noel. The next ease was that of Rebecca Smith, banged at Devisee, on August ZS, 1849, for poisoning her infant child. The lest we was that of Charlotte Harris, who was not hanged, but who was found guilty on the charge of poisoning her husband. The right boa. gsneemaa gave as a reason for the respite in that case, that the wow having been pregnant at the time of trial, was rewind until the lima of the child, mid that then to have hanged her would have failed of the good results generally expected from the example of execution.. Tat, again, themes of Mary Anse Hunt, who murdered her mistress, but, bong pregnant, was saved. But she was not married; so it appears that a woman has only to commit one offence, and finding hersedin the condition of pregnancy, may commit murder, and having been respited for six months, will be ultimately saved, became the right hon. gentleman thinks that ao good to public morals could re salt from her execution. (Heir, hear.) I mean to say that this is not in accordance with any of those principles by which punishments ought to be Influenced. It is play ing fait and loose with the law—with this great question, and with the lives of those unfortunate criminals who 'lappet to nine within the influence of the law. The ease I have mentioned jun now, that of Mary Anne Hunt, has an exact parallel in that of Sarah Thomas, who was hanged at Bristol. There was no difference in their crimes. Both murdered their mistress'. and u it appeared, at least ia the Bristol case, tinder the temptation of sudden anger ; but one woman was hanged under the moat awful and appalling circumstances, mated out of her cell by the clergyman, or dragged out by the polittemsn, brought out screaming to the scaffold and executed before thousands of pitapat, while the other was respited and ulti mately had her sentenso commuted. Whit difference was there between the two crimes ? Nothing ; bat the difference fa the punishment was enormous, between being put to death and not put to death—in fact, the greatest difference in the world. (Hear, bear.) There is still another point which must be considered in looking . at this question, that sot only the guilty . but sometimes the innocent ere convicted and suffer. The right hon. gentleman will bring to mind the ease of Michael Howard, hanged at Limerick in September, 1847. This nee came under the eogninnes of the Lad Lieutenant of Ireland, and I bereave that then is no man who tabus more an and pains in examining into the asset. Howard was hanged in September, and died with calmness sad resignation, declaring his innocence to the last. We ere apt =suppose that none of these dying declarations of inno. Cowie ere true, but I suspect that many more of them are true than those who have the execution of the law are willing to admit. However, to show that he was innocent, his cousin Michael Howard was convicted in the spring of 1848, on the testimony of the same witnesses, who were thin discovered to he pegurr re. The discovery was fortunately made in time, sad award was respited just two days beton that fixed for his execution, and he was set at liberty by Lord Claren don. Bat ea* man was hanged, sod another was convicted, on this perjured evidence, and the latter was within two days of being halted; but the witnesses, who were crown witnesses, having been detected, Lord Clarendon, of course, upend= the ereesticm, and ultimately set the prisoner at liberty In the ruing of 1860, several persons were con viemd et Limerick of ppersejury and • compirmy to convict the innocent. It is aoivelous that under the difficulties which the Irish government 'lads In getting evidence, even when the guilt Is beyond doubt, they have employed witnesses of the most atrocious character; and it was on such testimony that the first Howard was hanged, and the mooed placed within two days a essmitioa. 'Take another an., that of Anna Merritt, the woman recently convicted in Landon of poisoning his husband. Thu jury found her guilty, and the judge mistimed her to be hanged, believing that the mention would take place. Oa what ground was the sentenced) Os the opinion of • medical man, who appears to have given a rash and unscientific opinion, and which was afterwards etrengly entradisted by the opinions of others of the sun profession. In that case the proof was at length so stress, not of her being innocent, but of her not haM.g boa proved guilty, that the right hon. polle n.a veer properly thetanted her testate*. What is to be done with her I de act know, bat the case shows that Nobel pthithmeall le most dangerous, beense there are se Maar amides* Oki may effect the proof of guilt. (Hear.) User Ina Ile advietAthit Rigging for slight offence= each as addlbes getting drunk and cosamitting acts of slight intabor• allislially but if it should be adopted es • sooondary punish ment. and dusk have the offset ci deterring from crime, I think It weal be Mattel'. hotter than the horrible exhibi tints that an gamy per offered se the people of this gauntry. I but washed net be eher, as were the oppostents of apital peithatente in pest toes, with being atitaated by a i tig:U a tee imelealaela I bath et * 'BOOM sym bol me the with them Ism raise. VOW vai UMW, be die presereatisa of these who 11.11 PO eliminate. (Hew, hear.) Bat it is Ibis paniehment diet maim sympathy. (Hear hear.) Yos mem haw II aus homed who bast a hero with sow portliest thappw bides j and, if hs dim game, his meow is reemed by kis emiellates —the undue yes wish to admit by ameba swish meats. We shall, perhaps, be told, that we are ablieloidly immeitive on this matter. It will be resellested that whoa In 1811 a bill wee brought late the Hew, Si Lords to abolish the pasitheaent of daath hr rubbery in dwelling house, Lied Bldoa solemnly warned their against " this spirit et new hailed legielatisa e tido morbid blame ally," and drew a piastre of seam, doable's urea, that no men add ~save kb gust mat baosiag spina Ilan Mimi aid Ned to be Imaged tee that offenos—for that we the gayeties then being dims's& by what h NNW the opper bins' et legislation. Now I hold that the peel* bathing et eapital pulebateat are the legitimate gatas 44 4 6 al pm MOW ' MON AM *NM '081.2.1E .119 7 41g r gr ;a; r Teel/ ' Waft Ws hrougliosat i mar try it iMiasma it death ware Omaha& I attevid Re Mb* as whit gretuslitba sight kw goad& ' alga kat isuadad the t 'plates ? I eater the right hos, ffes. amass a the sue th at begyeitedt at Glasgow, that Shrew , pest Italahts, and I edible ak a Mobs SS* Isms* gghtilaaptites Is those' r peissarrana seimsahasioubar dasittslaw,toi easishoL Sas isha 'a l l a 'listailler 1. 7fail Soh o siss was resemsselistia sag by list Amy, sad asseafah were rat te the /3•140 wd 111•11usaelwassary kes two petite seidaga to Ghtsrew, MN all the lisaglistrilso sad tshare[ at the Nagy, and a ea dat podium Dais dwarge, widths theta arms a widow km the weals al Ohms' dim* emetbars by Se holy et the lord past, sehiagiss set ams trcaZnoz, MAW whisk Om way hvialasteatea, Proses PIA Lamb, Batetedtbara,=ldy; liswiek, Irma Ihwelheet wi th I.3lPhissees, sod his Idiebalgh 'with The 11110111* pathless@ I Nile. s- --- Thre Oho Nen co bele p t:::ca vooldt. oloompolot the W NW to moloy, IRA Is tosommodolloo seor possum would ClLmelte. Tour Iwo NOW, miski asissis. * orimmeo • yet Ur et the Eltriodon palls toile of tito tir or oWto out ft Ilio proomolon of tottoit to Itio MENNEN% ma onimaoll Ilis twaktio. am to lbooploiso allow tor our Majesty's clenzu of Teed 11= t rO se due meet owe el 7hrobre. MIMS 1 %aft of re XL, a =M i r " tett rill= g i CA ler est pol -1 emir, Ificprot LAM; or lo not know whetter my hon. friend Moiled the horrible eirenntstettem of the woman Heaellton's death, but I shall not expetiete oa them (nether than to say that I believe she was insensible on the eciffold. There was there the clergy man. mad the Cakraft of Glasgow. I confess I never read these accoants elf the clergyman and Calculi performing on the same scaffold without feeling that if it wen possible for the Aponte' to witness such scenes, they would not recognise the :Issue se one of their descendants, or as a towhee of the • which the b i te ught. There is another cu to e which I w *seal the ht hon. gentlemen ' s attendee, the Cam litidge case, in w a young man and woman were hanged very ig for poisoning the sister of the women. Petitions for a to were sent up, one with 812 signatures from the men, one with 1,400 from the women, of Cambridge, the largint number of signatures ever known to • petition from that town. But &letter I have seen says that each dissenting pulpit In the town, for two Sundays previously, bore honest and faithful testimony against death einnistunent. What does the right hon. gentleman think of sack a rate of things ? It would be eery to show that the idea that the imiliction of the punishment of death deters persons from the commission of crime is altogether fallacious. I have made oat a table of dates of some of the principal crimes whim Dave taken place lately, the result of which is some proof that no such result takes plea. I have taken the ease of Rush at Norwich. that of GINS= at Liverpool, and the Nan ning* in London. Now, I tad that the trial of Ruh aommeneed cn March 29 ; there was great anxiety on the subject throsigheut every part of the country, and everybody was curious to know the issue, and there were speculations as to whether Rush would defend himself, how long the trial would last, and whether a man of such extraordinary character would be able to extricce himself from the difficulty in which his crime bad placed him. The whole country was excited, and every news paper had something to say each day In reference to " the murderer Rath." Wall, at that very time, while the mime were on at which he was to be tried, and on thelvery day before the trial—on the 28th of March, Oleg son committed a crime at least equal in atrocity to that which was charged against Rush. (Hear, bear.) Millie the trial of Gleason was fixed for the 22nd Auguc manner, we had long newspaper aocounts of his state of mind, his appearance, his character, and his antecedents, and specula tions, as towhee must be the feelings of Captain Heinriehloo, on returning from his voyage, at finding that his wife and child had been murdered, yet while all this was exciting the public mind, the murder of O'Connor was perpetrated by the Manning.. Sa far, then, as the kflossire on the public mind of these exhibitions goes, it is undeniable that the trial of Rush had ne favourable influence in deterring Olesson; neater had the case of Gluson any influence in dete rring the Mannings. (Hear, hear.) nut, if it operated at all, it was with a contrary effect. It is the same with regard to murder as suicide. All writers agree that when an appalling suicide has been committed, it Is often followed, and that very spudily, by others of a similar character. There is a class of persons who, from the peculiar constitutioa of their mince, are predisposed to such crimes, and amongst that class the more you publish the fact of such crimes having been committed, the more you stimulate them to the commission or them themselves. I will not go into the horrible details which hays been brought forward to show how worse than useless public ex ecutions are. nor will I go into the question of whether pri vate executions should be permitted—a question which the right hen. gentleman had judiciously avoided—(hear)—for I doubt if it would be possible to propose, much less to carry out private executions in this country. (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman as Secretary of State defends capital punishments. I admit that capital punishments are the law, and as such he must, U he retain his office. carry out the duties of his cifice, and cause them to be Inflicted; but I my that the right hon. gentle. man, holding the office he does, and expressing the opinions he has expressed, is himself the great hin drance to the abolition of capital punishments. If the right hon. gentleman would ivy that to thought they might be dis pensed with, I believe the house would gladly assent to a proposition for that purpose. (Hear, hear.) I cannot, how ever, expect that he will, holding the opinions he has declared to-night that he entertains; but the right hon. gentle. man has a much greater responsibility attaching to him in this matter dun attaches to me or any one else, for he is in a position to continue the law or abolish it. He must not " lay the flattering unction to his soul" that he can throw the responsibility on the law, or on his office, or on the judges who administer the law. I have been informed that at the first execution at stoma in Ireland 60 persons fainted ;:at the next spectacle of the kind only a few persons fainted, and that now so accustomed are the people to the sight, that it is witnessed almost without a shudder. (Hear, hear.) If you wish to teach the people to reverence human life, you must first show them that you reverence it yourselves, (Hear, hear.) An old English writer, Chaucer, says, of his Parson, Christ's lore end his Apestke twelve He preached. but hist be (snowed it himself. And if we would teach men to reverence and aspect the lives of their fellow men, the first and most powerful step we could take would be to abandon the halter and the scaffold, and to practise the doctrine we would inculcate upon the people. (Loud cheers.) After a few words in explanation from Sir G. GREY, Mr. 8. ADAIR regretted that on this occasion he felt com pelled to differ from his right hon. friend the Secretary for the Home Department. From very careful inquiries, hehcd msde he was convinced that the fear of the punishment of death had no terrors, either to the comparatively intellectual and educated, or the ignorant criminal. Tais was proved in the case of Rub, who, after his conviction, believed he was about to enter upon a happy state of existence ; and, in that of Lucas, the Cambridge murderer, who said shortly before his execieinn that he would not for 10,000!. be reprieved. Mr. EWART, in reply, would merely observe that his right hon. friend the Home Secretary bad been leas happy than usual in meeting the motion, not from want of ability, but from want of argument. The house divided— For the motion 4O Against it THE PEOPLE'S CHARTER Mr. F. "that thi s house, reeog niiring the great principle that labour is the source of all wealth; that the people are the only legitimate source of power ; that the labourer should be the first partaker of the fruited his own industry; that taxation without represen tation is tyranny, and should be resisted; and believing that the resources of the country would be beet developed by laws made by representatives chosen by the labouring classes in conjunction with those who live by other industrial pursuits; that (in reeogoidan of the above great teuthe) this honor adopts the principles embodied in the document entitled the People's Charter, namely, annual elec ions, universal suffrage, vote by ballot, equal electoral dis tricts,. no property qualifloatior, and paymentof members." commenced by expressing his regret that when a question ea materially aieting the rights of the people was brought forward the prune minister and the other principal members of this government were not present. and his ex pectation that an attempt would be made to pat an end to the dining** by countieg out the house. Re contended that free trade was a " delusion, a usietery, and a snare ;' and that if the charter were carried tomorrow this would become a producing country, and we should not be compelled to import corn across the Atlantic. Au hon. member moved that the house be counted, and there being only 29 members present, the house was counted out at half-put 8 o'clock. Lord Meigund was accidentally prevented Gem voting in favour of Mr. Loeks's motion on the Post oaks. bed Tuesday night. Mr. Orenfell paired off in favour 0 Mr. Looks Kin's motion for Pullasmatery Reform with Mr. Compton against IsottmAsTzßie QUAATIMLII M6BIII4O.—BIRMINCI HAN. hay 11.—The irountesten have held their anal quar terly meet*, ben to-day :it we very auserouly atteadei, and the resolve was to adhere to the prime sa they were gives is the &rpm' a fortnight dna. This result is mainly attributable to the &mama with which the Shrop shire makers have resisted lay Mantles, although It is doubtful whether the state of the trade will allow of matters Bing carried with sub a high bead. The large makers aver that they have orders sough for pullet purposes: curiously enough, they are always vary meek indisposed to complsin, but in all probability the steal that asa be said is. that the trade is ao worse thee' it was three mouths slue. Very few orders were given to-day, the idea being that the price will yet go down. ~., . . dr. .i... ..,,....410111111141.._. i.. THE EXPREIIB, FRIDAY • il►b ‘ JULY 12, 1850.. th.., tv pissiog ) ' allie -er . ~....6, l -fit c a s " - 2 . • .. '."*" a0 ....' ' es ', 04. .„, 7 ., 114 •1 ' 111 `T .. '. br= 44 ,___ , shi el ssum ks mow hi rxemki.„o„ ,.... -;',.... :1 r.,, d 7. „... . r . . 218" , r 2 kw. but samess tbe . us sreleh lll itmw, a be assisasm bete ...l l. ll:ll : 44 l) l , ' , theme schen nand es sv " jo Moe; ' li r ord serving of 6 IT OF STO ' / . 7:1 ViS I' 1 • • 1 , ' . . .... -.aro in time t is nitre the . . ciriltt Isli . illi t Blat-beeint - , errineen obrot, on be not la -4 , . As kr es tbe MU wen. ad -IO tbe be plan lobe the - Mooltia 47 lok As ___be _sew :elesliss_• Is seess7. : ..., et • tee nude, le fleetly rin is dike as l a t the D i ke it it I tbe Ball et Towne Am, awl k seenny • keel este ass Pito* am 1 =tow is sow =PIN of leen. 1 , 1 ankh tal poolobotort boo lifts ipied. To ke 1 nalohneste an tremicolly abolition. pine paten 0 1 letnienfifeental I Zed Devon Ai to Om Web ebesl4 be WI went see sow pin WWI ibe kW /ta p • t oi L i &o imist Wen •MA kolbe Moines es kr as Len Alleure= hi ebeoperitelist walk we be ststisust dirt bel sent wined te kart It Vs . W mart oe the Unloads' of ne nein 107 Valli too p. seas i drib . a is pitst Stens& Ili the mien VW Resin Why? Bramenurdor le no 'beak , Lbol bre' a esnergostosse bonen Zed KM nit there woo ali of The date of doe pessity el &nob. tor Web dein kilt/ 11111111114. w. D ea k os ogike wed& air* be kit does a proyieleirl seinrorbin had is be ' Ilk la die Mite sin I berrali km a that * a t. m g*. swum , „Wren. a: of these sersont nese levier et the emakineseleevertitee . sl me et sepl- at to go leek le the, nil must - o kisekt. 'at TS! 01 / 11 - 1 4 11 0, 11 1 r— alo t.. "° to ' in! raj... hi: LT g es= wee se ressenbie _probehtlity ul pueleholest_ iris! _tint tin neon* len _ A t? . &lit leteurtble 'kaftan &ilea _ty-q,„,fil *Ate te OUTGOING NAHA Thp ihr us _ fibleal B p ish this ow North m Anaai. nias wed the rig t44 ay. cane TIN weans be Lisboa. 4Jul livein, Gibraltar * i ll b. evebilie Miele/ y 17. no woo India Mails, mist %mad*, Harm s * vesimßte. Beaggees, New Odom, MealeNeed including adaks. Joao-do•Nlatraanta, New Waned; moon be needs tip en the raorniag July 17. Nein, % sew , the 'lowa ist ,oa t h aa , bask, eat Chin, rte Boathaaasaa ba elswwwwisieg et July 20. , eul N 3111 1i a wig to the hteditersuess Wa $ 12.614 leas, Hoog-Eoug, be., will be made tp oiity ft 24 ' The wads be IladMia, the Bsesils, sad Buenos Ares on i i N auk up owthe engin at August 4. WATT AT lIMMTN WILIDTIL Taw Ilaintliewlm Skala TTommeli 41.8146. •••••••• . h. Ilk Lona", • 7111 DAY. PAY 12. TEN woolsack is no longer vacant Sir ?no m WILDE has heft charm to till the hi g h est civil dig. nity which a subject can aspire to under the crowe. The people from whose ranks he has sprung, and t h e profession of which he has long been one of the ro o d diatingaished ornaments, alike recognise in his elev.'. si e n the reward of talent, haroing, ehquener, and persouring industry. All that is left to hope fir in. that the newly-made Lord Chancellor may reblme the sanguine expootations that ar e f ormed respecting him. *mot, however, be concealed th a t there e nee. Wiens will Dot be easily satisfied. Th e t i n : s quire energy and courage in the di sc h arge of politicresi fnuticas so high, u well u diligence and promo.. tude in the performance of judicial duties so important as those which together must devolve upon the same individual. The counsels of our administrative rulers need the infusion of more popular ideas. Int eehi he h and its adjuncts of every degree, are cateutatiouly aristocratic. Its original constitution was conceived in no comprehensive spirit ; and, down to the last appointment announced in the Gautte, the same spirit has characterised the nominations to office. The middle classes have begun to feel that they have neither part tor lot is the matter. As between cadets of birth and fortune, we don't deny that a fair selection i s usua ll y made. But the plebeian millions feel that they are Maned, —that for them there is never any room,—that no matter what the worth, fidelity, or ger ins manifested by the foremost of their ranks, they most nigh invariably see them pissed over for the sake of gratifying inferior men of qual tv. The unceasing instances of this practice of partiality have done more than all other things beside to weaken the influence of the present administration; and if they are to regain the position which the whits as a party once recopied, it is high time that some man should be placed amongst them who, being himself of the middle class, will not forget whence be sprung, and who will not shrink from reminding his col. leagues, whenever there is need, of the duty they owe to the entire people. Whether the new Lord Chancellor is a nut animated by this spirit and possessed of this courage remains to be seen. In the House of Commons Sir THOMAS WILDE was certainly no trimming or time- serving politician. We shall watch his career as a cabinet minister with interest, and we shall !clue , : aptly be driven to admit any deflection from the sound principles of former days in the days that are to come. But we own we shall watch with jealousy the part which he may play. As one of the defenders of the policy of the government in the House of Lords, he must take care that iu the domes tic concerns of the country, at all even's. there shall be nothing to defend which it would be disputable or derogatory to find him defending. On the other hand, when the principle of a measure be intrinsically sound, the power of expts.tion and argument which he is remembered to possess—men will justly expect to find exerted as in ether days. Nothing can be more inadequate than the debating strength recently evinced on the ministerial side in the peers. 11'ith the exception of Lord Laysnowsz and Lord GREY, the whigs have been wore than dumb. " A help of all work—wanted," is a common advertisement in American journals. Tu'olem it might be inserted in the columns of the court news man. Sir JonN JERVIS goes to the chief place it the Court of CAIIIIIOII Pleas, and Sir JOUN ItQattuv be comes Attorney-General. He has now at leach attained that position in which alone an earnest iiw reformer can carry his views into execution. Hitherto his ability as a subordinate has been unequal to his zeal as a man. His course for the future is clear. English Chancery reform is now in his hands. It is said that the projected measure fur the severance of the judicial from the political Lanett.= of the court will not be pressed this Tear. A: this advanced period of the session we doubt if any :tool could be anticipated from inconclusive discussion on the subject. We more than doubt whether arc com prehensive scheme has yet been matured: ar.d until then it would be worse than idle to meddle with the existing organization of the equity juriedictiots of the country. But daring the recess there be ample time and opportunity for duly weighing ill the considerations and re.adjusticg all the mcc.anisiu of chancery. Something more than Lord CrO rEs- ELAM'S amendments in practice and pleading must be devised. Of one thing we feel assured, and that is that in hls colleague, the member for Southampton, Sr. Jour RoMILLY will find an able and cordial fellow !sSeurer. He, too, has an onerous and urgent labour bciore him —that of reforming the obsolete and expensive prc cedure of the courts of common law. Mr. COCKBURN is known to have devoted much time and investigation to this subjee . man is by intellect and experience better que.reid to undertake the task too long delayed of puritymg and restoring to popular confidence the ane.ect trt!,u -' nals of the:realm where the common and statute law is technically administered. We have high antiF.pe tions of his usefulness, great confidence in hie jad meat, much reliance in his courage. If all the ap pointments of the whits were such as those we here named, they would speedily become a powerful and popular administration. THE general feeling likely to be produced by a perusal of the evidence in the case of the prisener PATE, is that of satisfaction at the discovery, that the person guilty of an outrage so wanton, so mainstay, and so disloyal, could scarcely be considered a reepon 'Dile agent. It would be a grievous redectiou 'aeon the honour of the country if a sane Englishman could be found cap %lila of such an ac. Bat the country has nothing to blush for in the freaks of .t character like PATE. At the same time, as the end of punishment is pre vention far more than retribution. 010 eau easily conceive strong objections to allowing su6 s crime, even when committed by such &being, to go absolutely unpunished. Society is full of whimsical and crag men, who's fate, it shut up in a madhouse, the world would pity and exclaim against. They thus enjoy the freedom and the advantages of reputed sanity. Are they, in the committal of crime, ale) to enjoy the immunities of the insane ' The question is a delicate and an intricate one ism' it ie p ec uliarly so in crimes or offences comminetted againet the royal person. Prevention of cra Is here the diet and most important of duties. Yit the beings who are likely to indict an injury on her MAJESTY'S person and life, are precisely thaw labour' ing under monomania, or ander such slight degree of mental derangement as leaves them free to act. Is it safe to bold up before such persons at once the possible attainment of notoriety, withmmea ly the chance of a retreat in Bedlam to counterbalance a We cannot, therefore, find fault with the v erdict of the jury, however we may be convinced that the man was not wholly accountable for hi s actiors. lhe sentence of transportation passed is perhaps more se vere upon Mr. Pavel; relations than upon himself. It is a penalty that includes a degree of infamy. But since the legislature. have thought fit to stamp certain kinds et treason with the same stamp of felony radin. the word and the sentence cannot be felt so degg. rer hape, however, the best mode of dealing with crimi nate of such weak intellect, is that pureed by (1.10 French, who generally condemn them to a certsT term of imprisonment, and then subj ect them for Wu to what is called the surveillance of the p o lice. When Baia is the case the police or the magistracy [e• e t- a right to fix for the person so situated his place of i • rid ° p l aid tiel e A pot aro Iv or trio the Thl the of die has g ° ch 11: th th tb 01 dl 01 at fc li it a a if 'e a a t• le re its le es- TO be lg. re ld en rs. ng i n SE tat 101 5. the be- rth 116- tto his :he 05.9 his on )m- -cies be 111 601 031 UN er. itll Cc- qr. nal No I I