The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-16 00:00:00

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nth May, sal use _ twisty-ow
lamer,win • tarns, liability of it belee hemmed
is.. by on sedge imosgi g ad Mae who bad
star the nei Wit be emeaslin be seem
ming the wite=:ll•Ailo . the gemermat wend
set mg it they did met azastirees the mini%
sea elk, 11i has the tall we et Yip
lie nye le whin were Rabb is seem epos as mks
k armee ; beg. es the alba heed, be did bele lin
wake weld binge the emegmemat to depart Wow lbe
ghat letter et the law. Ire elm desired to gall armies le
M wreemile het arm media for the pursue stuale
leg is et the minis !wee.
the hi to he the atheist Ma •11116114
die the t was 116,000. Provides bed4iti
amide Mf mends for the regular army, and moo
weed elm be required to a large Mese kr Os To
peible kr them rew(rmed* peat denim would be air
pled ea die out of the
Id GRIT we sled stoma, MI lees Wag*
beim the house, ale was sae it the piMillewortlMllN
It bad bees that mike mid that them be se
bosh et kith rasa nu who were Wheel yea the me.
diesendiag that they did be embodied sad he the ere et
es mid If isle nes IMO ailed ups to sires
Is hie (Lard elites there meld set he a ere
pen Omagh et Me. Mar hear.) Whether is task
reeled with the gememeet se with the NM* of Mille he
did not Mom Mt he hi wets of the id that la pause
mem who Mil Wiled weir the ea of MIK bed net hies
made swam the they wen soiled M Mud ism stab.
seam whoa they bad tallied their lime et aga-
ves. Be 'hied that the jmermet dismiss would mite
it kaowa to the gayety that every militiaman, whether
married oe undid, who had sallied seder the est of
1652, bad • righl—whini se /merm anent wend be
permitted to est smile—a Meld et bailee leave of dense
graded to him when the Mae Id dish he bad Birdseed
to serve was ample. Be MEM tans believe that whoa
this eyeless bone harm, wady ilea wind withdraw.
Zs bed se isle, Week bat Oat it would be to. What
men la Ills smile Mil snit la • did vies it we
peepetuel t B. bed ell tho beirdesleaso el Wog to the
regular arm, wilket the egsseest et gene abroad, or of
menthey es Tillman= fee lis -gerviem
mouse . AD this showed the
impoh et boa She regale: with regard so
the lathe% was farmed to be • reserve farm, sok
peon et Mel lam at maybe weld ad, eesvenisey with
their lido dein sod dike, Midis Wit into the
servile et their egensp Dos whoa this body mese to be
@mired all the yew musk the slam amuses who should
mamas is—both as Mew ad privates--esid me leapt
ester late it. (Rees, Mom) TM cassequen err tile
teareitiag he the militia interfered with the re-
arming In tbe regain army. The amble earl
epode' (Led Illenhereogla) said that we wanted a
Lege RIMINI dna fur the militia. New he (Len Grey)
wend resseemed—if he night piesies so ter—to the
vegameat that they should Mara to the edema pdsiple
is retard to Pm Mks, end allow it to be tiresome team le
be manned he a salking has any_ ter the twining of
mos and idled. Let the hems magic the imesvenhase
rode frem the mend premiss. The bottle earl =ow
herend) mid tba amber of eddies sea we 44,1 ft ass
the tall eimpleammt weed be 181,119; Whig these ftaree
le he emu% he Mind Met the oredey was sew el the
=et tide said he 184 mom 1110 while me only
mid limit of 44,N0. Is eddies to this quoit
out=the_preeset sped mind matey gistisesip
to did the maim
_ad weeded farads frees
glebes my espemseate to Nlemes. The any alma
tap em say we swab mist eel we this. that the militia
was made a muses of setup ht the regular envies.
Bet this told Le two mayo. Mule germ of agates wend
ingrate with the elbermagge elk mink itself, by with
drawing from it its banns., and webd ahsCpremat mingie
it militia airing thee palm win *eh tees whin they
mid elhowho de, At Sky wee twaashesed lie ere
dell melees (Hear, hear.) TM gewommeat hed departed
hem the mild polaide of the mild, sail had intro-
leen as awake is pima He WON that the /overa-
wes wend MI dew the: maim Mope to rani la its
went _ hear.)
The Blritliollia==.llffeeled that the course
whit le bad edvolared dished ay tweed of pith, sad
that lt we direly oeseldst with the Neremest dick had
bees made by the aide die (Newesedi who was lately
it the head at the wee ie trusted, at all
0,1•10, that the wend Neel the view pat
inward by him Mad abuts lin (the Zen et Man
bereagb), sal by ardor he men maim these nee who
bad JMain imisre the 12th Nay to mast for the hill teem of
66 days. Them was a germs. to whin be bad adverted
la the early pert des dimes, but M will he led hod se
empty. It was thie—did the gedisid Wed be die
mob provider tar eroded see as would peeved them
helms Nigel to apply ter pareidel relief ? Be teamed
that the nib Ides spade wild IMMa that poise.
Lord !ABM= aid id the disguise had takes a
widerd reap thes the pelisse
iizt by the robe
eemed he sespeL by the *NAN of
the Bede miegpidie, ad of lib wile (Led Grey),
a very ipod peaties—ese a the deepest
wo, be mind throostiont the asestry. Be =11647;
tiroapesehm, a peed silks bad been gives to the
adds Mee of United ILlegoka, of which they
wild he Mt loo_ vasty M tete damage. He scald sot
destt but May Shed. this psis dillealtiee did arise
tharibest the= oSph tee lbw he did see held himself
=lt however, be hie Mips M add-
law as to the goverment to lam the ger-
nese etas way et bee IlLigesM's solemn either mite-
tidy a It the farms @ldle law, as the edgewise
die Hate it maim la german to the ineslisa et
the aniseed he meat Womble tied Medi*
with a lid elaimist. November, 1114,a idelar
MY Wised hem the depertamat of the liersmary of War to
the eissele dmlile.egtamsb Tbie dealer wadi that
f, with mgesed Man row is the Willie, there was salieleat
resew ht the adman to resemeend his limber" that In
sharp Valli be gives apse Keenest nth* emninsmt Ise.
That amend ariee SM are of defied mow who
had Aid the militia, sad wed had thereby thrown their
feal a Medea open the parieL lei mew belay part of
a hem embodied be live pun awed in the poritioa of mi.
ism at the Ida with need MI6& insilies, teed were sot
berm he sweat them, ftnee them their pay sank
theta le tie ea. Timm annals@ were sot gives ea far-
nosh wee free drmarges, by whin steams the Naha
kepi, get rid et It was set the Weida of the
pnliMiat in *aka may farther seeps to rides to nth
viseise. 11 15 salamis el did set essommend the
Embargee, its*.r woad met thew Chm
geed at led did Bum this dismiss the mho*
of meana milked the pewee ad imposibity width
rested with thus-hest be hared that aside ail more M.
pied het less bided result wild she him and Mob
abed malt did ilia la it made thoespient the
owatry. (Hear. besr.)
The Earl of DEBBY wished to know whelk@ he eer-
way aadentood the sena lord to state that the amierge
rested a:elusively with the seismal of militia. Inalever
W feet might be, it weld be better that it shield be =der-
ailed, rather thus the k Awed ip teeth to the 'sib that
is sot of pellement mer# he resumed da. No
temporary iniesishwee would be SIOBWId with the perm
width wean taw it it were nought the
eolegany armed late by w ‘lkl
were se r Mlbdel y kept. (Hear, hem) AI the Ids it
the idoodudis of IM es of 1664, it id set upper that
W opium to dish ass wen amid who WIN ambelled
ado, the set of 111101. is Shaft ought le their seism
(Hear, hear.) If tie seam bat bees doped, awl the
men had Wired late as engegemest wit their_ epee
there wadi bare boss are add le edZisli; bla
gad n Dena) send ad why ass,
a right, slienld be debased Mee its use, wet ho
sonseat to being a pierq to emesel that right najibs:
He quite mimed Beadle fried (the Bel
borough) La thimbles that the penal ter which than MI
were smashed shoed be esteeriedi se the fall Wait of 1111
dam bat be Ili non think IMO they ought, sakes of tuft
own fres trios be butteed with duties which they did
sot nadortoko.

Lai said that it be apprehended that
say man had loses ender • men impeseion of his sights,
he was last nera be whoosh say Gonne which weld
keep Idea ease that impression. He believed that it wee
I well eadesseent lirtua:a the militia, whit bad salbeed
ender the Ast et that they had the right hellish meek
lords had ealseesi whole of the anangenintak with
regard be sembesebs, hisit the het mike Shale nodes.
La is the gweades et the fellaeast. he (Lord Penmen)
M
meat
_what le had Mime mid, that it woe the
duty ef the ellemel be report mem when it was pew that
sass &Geld be dbebarged.
Rub GHAT 111 not see that the arrangements with re-
gard re.ellmlteg menti put mon la pesesseles ef their
rights open his astgesl. Os** seialme as II wen only is
the sees et y• esiendeseing We the vigils, hese that swab
testing was asewnsim mie4iliesi led le Infer that they
had sot ths light M whisk I. sheyweve entitled. In feet
*le right led hen uslitemsen Mil Grey) until that
night, ebbing! he hid sessespended with Lord Pelmets-
Mee, whim Ineme Smeary, set the matter.
Tlie saltine tias deepped, and the hoses adjourned at 6
minutes pest 7 AWL

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TauuDAY, Maxi 16.
TM &bow took tbo thou at 4 &stook.

NZW MUEZZIN
Vs* f members leek ibe seek sal their male :
Sir Robert kr Timmer& I Timone Mandy ter
Peremesth Sir ligsdar" Dudley; Mr. Nuke
fee ; Mr. Defter, far Ileseseee; sod Mr. Hebei,l
for last Gioneeeterthire. _

Mw slim by Um
seas Ezdososer last
POSIALE 111 METROPOLITAN CEMETERIES.
Ms. ILBSIABLIY gsys amass of s quid's be would
sok tbs seas 1 iserseary about tbs amber of barials is
seas asstspoillis

XRDALII Ka THE KAFFIR WAR.
Mr. BIM NUT asked the Under-Bseretary for War whoa
it was probable the seilek for the Kafir war would he
distributed to the Aim aad soitien missed to it,
and walker modes we d& be given of sac& distribaku to
tks_wrelww et Oat wee P

Mr. the Mist would be able te sew
teem strildei Me al is about three mouths Min the
present tine. end tbe distribution would take plumes lan
ea the medals mild be 'need. • preseral settee Mil boss
and about 9,000 oldie bad boss made by elleneend
soldiers who served 'inset the Kadin.

THE CAMP AT ALDERSHOT.
Mr. DRUMMOND asked the thider-lecretary for War,
why the soldiers who WWII to be encamped at Alumno . la
order to learn their duty la the fold, were not inetneted in
that part of it which 'assisted is the soldier formla• his
camp sad Mafia, himself; whether the; small eztai pay
which might be allowed for Ude would not be s saving of the
east of labear, as well as metal for the kunst:Wesel the
soldiers; sad whether the bate were to be removable, eat
the men instructed in patting them up, and palling them
down slain ?
Mr. F. PEEL said it was Intended that all the maims
collected at Aldershot shoed be instructed in their mend
datise,wbether fa the deld or in barracks ; and Abseil die
hate In which they were aemeamodated was ast senroble,
being for temporary barracks. still it was labeled eit
they should be taught how to In their tents end strike
teats, mad how to hut themselves, or place themselves midst
cover, when la bivouac That bible a part of their
pay
tan duty, it wee not Wended to give them, sap extra
f

THE CHARITABLE TRUSTS COMMISSION.
Mr. G. VERNON *eked whether it was the tonna of
gonsament to give effect, to the cease of the priest
seldom to the expressed °pinks of the ebony essuels-
name, that the direct remedial powers of the board, ender
pWaroperded restrictioas, and subject to en appeal, should be ax.
Sir G. GREY mid that a bill bad ben peeped for
ansendiag the Charitable Trusts Act, and would be heet
into the Hens el Imrds by the Lord Chandler olnetn-
asediately.
11111111FAPER STAMP BILL.
Mr. DUDES asked the Chneellor of the Exchequer
whether the midi Notelet, bring forward the Newspaper
Stamp Bill fut he mend 'sadist on Moods, next, the day
appointed he It, se the genial was one for the settlement
of whisliA lege_ljes et people were very anxious t
The CHALLOR of the EXCHEQUER would take
the otips:Msrsted him by this wain to state that
it wee his Mention to move the snood mediae
of the w wee tow bone the house, and to Mtn
dam very enelierebk cheeps of the bill is ccssaittee ;
bet ups isasaltation with these who were better se-
omitted with the torn of the house, he fond that it
weed* be mere regular tee Inn to assess de mem sad'
tbmeisre it was his isteatioa to BIM resolutions spa the
gem c• Monday, set to memo the mend reading of the
Mr. M. GIBSON deemed that ea me lasensaiene bed
setts bees the repeated postrommene et the msesaie is
them inaidei with the press, sad le the pan pa=
sad Mee ed therein melt whether the right hoe.
man midi sat are hi reselallsn belliertOW (Friary),
by wink ale, malt be saved t He week ask, lee, whe-
ther the Chisieller et the Rasheiper wail risen with
Me MN se sees se possible deer mod hie readadeas ?
The CHANCELLOR id the EX ÜBE Ned he
shiedd rather peter to adhere be the peeped he had ma%
nil& was, Met he geed teen a deems& el the intestine
efilsel=seleastipa Ni es Ilimity next. The
wend be ea Reale,, cad
reported is
Tainsaigad the might be reed the Ist time ea the
ISM sad drodated as the foiling day.
Mr. .L. RICARDO mid he was • seed dal
after the maw whisk the Chandler elle
pee es 'May, respoodag the Nowspopee Stemp.'WT ,
the elelmasat that !milkmen,. mode. He sight maw ►
sek
whiliter the right has: podium nald have soy Ajar
this to ley the resolution ea the table to-morrow—he did
set mean, to move them tensener—.o that they might be
is the hands of members
prettied to Monday night t
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I will
give soda of the resolution es Friday.
Colossi DUNNE (who was very he andersimed,
spooking from the top ef the pmgway) referred to • reps
of some epee* madly made try lood Monk, • manor of
the I, whin isataiaed some sienna to
Aasam,eel ether imsdp dates. He wished Os law
whelber, lb, solutes et her lbjesPea pownensat.
thus Ineeeeleee leileeeel • polity by whisk ••• ImSdlem
Woe et pees were likely to be realised t

Lad PALKIIIIITOiI said hi seed only remise his
Mira that le (Lord Pahseretes) was reepeseibie
resotnistahl et:46T itzpreseed by himself is that less ler whist' night appear la the % sod
as
having bees elsewhere. surepapeue

- TS/ Lbw OP PSIMOGINITUFLi.
VINO erre for Mos
ses. tabling in biller better
merlin the real Meese of pass dyieg in
He said
that, wrier the ”rweiso of oar preset law, the wires
ao&ebn of seek a perm were sometime hit
atttr destitute, la ever that ore amber of the family
=L dregli the* poverty, bosom in !Mk, poverty!, d
IM The eassallee of the law were most absurd.
NM only westiore ea erearesablo dillhome made Mesa
the weemeies to landed and to pommel property, bat a
dilltheese es made bsteosa one plea of land sad eater,
lisnli to the character of its tenure. He proposed •
ebertti aerie way of resseicg that grievance and those
lommelstmoise, by applyiag ewe jar and uniform law to all
tba poopertyted whatever oaten, that Might belong to say
poem who died intestate. Many perms ware ignorant of
the derester of his esp ial. and some bad oboes to inio-
:CritlL What be Minded was simply this—that
gams died, Mein maids no will, who wee pr-
emed of landed the law should make a
just will for him same will the law would
make now, if his property were payer instead of
real. He meat that the law shoal& as longer, es
It now AM, mike as solar will few yb, nth a will e
the deemed penes himself weld be Mimed of having
mar The law of onommisn to pissed rooPortY was pew
hotly just, sad he had seer bawd erg owe empire of it.
The same law applisd to a great poem of the landed pro-
aT
mlsi s this linglises, to leasehold Mir, which in souse
were demi far ens thersend yuare, sad wore
.we brass Om freehold omd to Mmehil he...., whisk 1
la the meleepolle were f eeatly leased fro ethetraine
rm. That we the same law. whisk wouldolee apply
ma to freehold leada, where the intestate pone died with
=daughter, la his family; the estate would they be
equally moss his daughters ; bet if there
tZlisto be • my the rest of the family
iget sothing, ma the whole of it would
M the eldest eon. Now a
p simple meson of the kiad
whisk lie proposed weld redress me cruel (equalities, sod
would mare the posse sad hems y of families from
the feelings of dimmer whisk seed not be suppressed.
Mr. 11.11513EY eloonded the maim.

TM within mom me nib-
jog ow Ma be *mill the awes et Osamu should
est thew egy boultatlea or gmertataty dspitlr.. One et
thee sabjeste hi approbibiel to be Mother they should
MU to be brought We that braes w blab would sa-
y have the West of MEM, me of
the most isibtat sal established lautimatioes ia
the matey. There was evidently a peat ihMbetla. bas
tweed a memo for the atautinegt of the law, mad a
mom to shake the leatitadase if the INSIM. To a
mum foe she mmalmeat of the law. Midi sight apply
MI a part if whet she bus. atemaber had maid. hi tuwatel the
hem wall said a UM ready ear. Bet to a immure
Melt was Miami he the puma of rowtorbi leal-
melim—a Emmen ter the purpose of dialog up ..as of
tbelbewielise OMNI if the emiitaties of She matry ;
that was d memo with regard to whisk fig Maid say,
IKillasde kips Igpdiw itegauri." Whew Oh mason
wee gemmed as a thememesamien. ROMA tt is a
amet washeakositie maw. by a tidty of i to I. He
la wet kaow that they IM Mel es the mem metes way
me* Ma a reputitioa of the orgasms that thy Ibis
Met Ti. bus. samba had refereed to the ma of a
awilemet hi the maims of bath whisk was eel Mild at
the heed*, dish et the layer, sal is Ml* the Mule of
the pommel Meet wee shameful ia the payment ter the
to whleb the heir moseled ; bat all the hes.
w/Miler seopsee that that Nam die to the law of
gebauguelleme ? It was due to a &Sweat priaelple. that
ppm were first liable to the plummet of debts.
that was right or wrong it was a ermeNima minty
llama he.. this law which it was premed ea alter.
With owl to primpalturo. ha bad hosed as the present
rerun the met esamdietory mt. Oae hos. pa-
lm= MI
_the law might readily .Reused, Mem it re-
label to pompeety of very little laz rem, the greater
perdue of mm pommel by lbws dues el the
semeally blew peopoity of a leeesbeld have, ut sot
beeheli. tbit were the ebb if the ease, what
wee the Tomah ? Why that the law they peeptemd to alter
weed hi a law amen wet lie nob Important due is
the ample, the whams& Mash la the semitatisa
the ammo?, bat .ay allistioi the lower ebbe el the sew
amity. Thew meshes is. gesalwata hid WI them
that hi the OWN* to elver he law of polmegoblere they
dllaet/wmklhe
m st the 'batty, beseese, he
the rier et the hewn estates hee seise
t its the law et Bel t they
altered the law with seised to yobwireeitare, wed* be
pebble that tho blasble es waist setthemats weenie&
add boob t ft wen the levet the lead, asideshosi
• nabs of judos that loaded mew shall ile to all
the .belies, wadi aelibewsle whisk Vohs" the seem-
ebb at we ebb be permitted to mak t The law ef
essielebe to the Abet so., by ebbe the peel abbe
won beg telpher, was iimatial ill OW West eseralte.
ha to pressenties. Were it eel hi het law, the,
sables would be divided to the peel thaiteatago of the

e Imegles might
epos say a=Mmosistpdeen eaturiljusdes.
But ems U the law et to say
gush grhiaiple, it would Mill he Ibelidy oftsedisghisture
to eureidee erbeiber thme were eel greater iteskl advan-
tages rebuking emu 'lle 1•1110imo which *sue wand to
W 'ossify bp Sem He did net Mew say
widest of that by OM She large
real estaeregrrL esumtry West =to the West sem Par
what woo Os rank ? Why that there was as prefessiek or
se mespatioa, which did sot swarm with a ember
• issMems, intelligent, sanseet, sad melee =a m
whole hessety bad Uri stimulated, when
ben milleatsd sad whose talemle bed boss alai Bulb by
the kemsledp 'that they mast depsed sae* aims them-
, selves. (Ram, hem.) ?WOO 011•11 Imam elm ea the

pease* meek is realamesied by me segment whbh had
1114 behee lama addend; awl se mesa Md boss slows
why they *sold g
od • dillireat spiel= eaweendag it
hes OM whisk hod lei argestedly espreseed he* in
that boon tad by those peer oat of it who were boat
=to teen a jadgmeet eyes the ealsjeet. He Ow
geollesaa) treated thereihee that the mum
wail seat wfth the wane neepties ee it lad demo la* sew
sles. With rape* le the wieweliee oak** withazwillo
the pesulier semen whisk prevailed ow a very
el the onatry where the rooted is concededimbeer:
the West, that sight fora a very poem outgo** lbw-
eke, but to attempt to alter • greet imstitolleo of the emir
wy west Isiah* beyond say legitimate gowiliss et Md
reform (Rear, hear.)
The his.. divideds,

Ayes — 84
Now 166-72
Leave to bring is the bill was thus refused.
THE PROBATE DUTIES.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS concluded a "we of moderate
ffsbaw moving. " That I. the oplaisa et this bo w real
sad impropriate tithes amid be mob W p the
duty as is now pqabloas twal property
PnP4rW bidowlelslo 11.4"111":
billiards. mil awl obseld pay a
itelyznieshinCto the probate and kong Sells. levied as
lifflenT•"
IL EADIPIRLE said b. oel_seassioll Ow motion.
It wen bigh time that those slitlinegoas betweea
ono ohm of property sad amebae ware dose sway with.
While between eighteen and ninedessi Whine ot taxation
were eistributed by the isdestriono demo, tie aristocracy
woe detest wholly exempt ben tho burdens. H.
Owed the Chansellor of the would entitle
Mandl is the thanlui of the matey by removing all odious
distilliene la the taxation at dillareat elms,.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
must earns his regret not lis boa friend, is laying this
motion before the Muse, int/ have adopted the course of
stating his views I. the km of en &bang resolution. It
the house were in sommittee of Ways and Year, it would
bare been obspetent for the boa. gentlemen to bring for-
ward any plan whisk he might deem expedient for unend-
ing, altering, or extending the probate duty. It would
then be is the power of the house to form a judg-
ment as to the nog nature of the proposition
submitted to its scsolieration, and to determine
their votes upon it I bus from the form of motion
which the hen. gentlemes had selected, it became extremely
Mint for the hewn le farm MIT clear Judgment es to the
plan he wined these to slept. In the course of his speech,
in many mesa, be hod essfsetaded the logary duty and the
probate duty. Is sway cases, he had applied to the pro-
bate duty enemata which applied exclusively to the legacy
ape:2ll.lst he had mind to note the precise nature of the
duty, sel theintleolles between reel and per-
sonal wpm* apes shish the bonne probate duty was
levied. Thessalia of penes wills bad grows out of the
landings erne 40111111 senate. Those worts, from
a very anent period of our nary, bad possessed indigent
over the penult admen poems, whether testate er
iateetsb. ThatisrsdMeiew, however, by the nature el the ea.
duanbal seer% VW Ir Std Upwind piernty ; asl wills
amid property wen net provabb la the esisainelbel antes.
If the probate duty was to be Mena le reel it
wan be sesessary to alter the nib law of p real
peepony, the wllle ens** nigh did est ems new the
sognlnme enjerbilleffen eine ensioneal eseele, whilst
Wpm song property diL Asd in that sass it would be
further seesegory to alter the power onjundietion of these
~IL That wee a dilhoulty whisk met them at the very
Min of the queens. But the whole question of the rela-
tion betimes real an pummel property, se affected the duty
ea mounissii. was oilmen by the debates which took
oboe whew the menu introduced a few years ego by his
right be.. kind who preceded him in nee was before. the
house, sad the name& eine question then made he was
eat now =
prepared te sine fie house to reconsider. The
duty lan be esnaidsred to have been more or Ise
in thee gellseasst. With regard to the duty on
the nano . the etanep duties sad other duties
neon the the
to a greater degree than they
did permed =Rad. It might be stated with truth that
the practical althea* duties was favourable to per-
sonal property and vaatageous to real property. (Hear.)
It should be remembered ale. that there were many local
affecting the land Rem whisk the grown derived no
stitTes, but which were s penis hordes oa the land,
and is abusing a question of tale kin the assidention of
these peculiar burdens send aft be iodated. (Hear, hear.)
He was not prepared, nen" to mode to the first pert of
the motion. In his ponies be was glad to have an able
ally like his hos bind effering him an additional revenue
of 2,600,01111/.. but thougb. penbalarly in the present state
of the fleasese, ee large a donna would be a great relief,
still the eheenelesee el the 'Hoffman' between wills affect-
ing real end min affecting person! property, and
the Sp tey neOng to the former, would make a
oossiderahle

Mr. WILLIAMS said he would subject wills of real
property to the Iraq duty.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
motion of the hes. tiara did not say Do. It manly re-
ferred to an of the law as regarded the probate
duty. Rh Ms. Med eemeiested it the humiliate:my of
the dietician wads betimes hems Ow sad USW for
life. But It wee s pen of the law of the earthy
that Isms tor year shear be eassidered r chattel, end
lessee tic lilt as real . The hoe. gentleman made
also err ismanka witL regard to the soak of probate duty.
If his bee. Irked submitted • distinct proposition to the
here en that enblect, he should be ready to take it into
esediseetise ; bat es long as it was pat in the shape of an
abareetprepasitien it was very difficult to deal with it. With
egad M imgreprisse tither, they were frequently held in
Msset • chattel interest, and as such
were gibbet te probate duty. With regard to the
latter part el tie mo:ioa whisk raps, that property Wagging
to 4811111111111tion, universities, Naves, bishoprics and deans
eel darters, should pay a duty raivalent to the prober
red brow dales levied ea peuseal property, all he could
ay was, that be believed a 601 dealing with the whole sub-
titbad ebesdy less Nevski Se esesiderable maturity by
right bee. hind wise presided him in °Moe. (Haar.)
H. tad not hitherto bad demo to make himself muter of
the details of the bill, but the
sitest re quired oonsidera-
the, sad he was auk at the proper time to
image, if possible, the de of • question which required
ouch consideration, and to subsit a meteor on the amb-
ler. (Hoar, 11:iteLL
The Urn di

For the subs.
Lesiast it
THE HOURS OF LABOUR IN FACTORIES.
Mr. COBBETT rose to sok for leave to introduce • bill
for the purpoee of redwing the hears of labour of women
sad young shilerea in featedes to to hours a day, and pro-
=.6 better weede of inspesdag these factories than now
The Ilea endow, Oar stating the difficulties
Wilk ha bad nest with la Waging the masers before pu-
ffiness& dodos the last two soulese, said that the subject
hod Ina Mew& balm the beam at variOUß tines dpusis
the i.e fifty yeses, mad that in 1647 the legislature
a raceme by which they minified the principle of restriet-
lag the hours of labour is fasted= to tea hours • day, as
regarded women slid young seffitres. Thum wee a haw,
however, is the sec shish seslied the easasfacturers to

evade its spirit. fee by eiegeag what was knows as the
„shifting' 2=lhat wee to say, by kepis( the wears*
and yeatag moving k sad about the feetory, with-
out beteg weak et work, they kept them stet ealy 10, but
12.14. aed, is setae oases, 16 home a day esheloped. (Hear.)
Them was no deabt that was ea evokes of the act ; the
right hon. baronet the sanaltre for Ceske dearly stated
the Wanks wee that the ten been shark be enneektive.
The quokka um raked bakes Ile jadggmee,, and they detailed,
in Hilary Tem 1860 that the seattielmew had a right
to act as they voreinit7; ant. la riot et het, the Teal
Hoak to wee As appikelem medeutiosz
Hunan to risky mese, but It this ark tea le
whether there wee to be as set strictly HMOs the lean oi
labour to tea easseentive hours, or whether pellameat
would gawks as latriartneat of the pdasigk=
had adopted. The works; classes beams eka
and a body of them applied to Lard Ashley, Am. bit le
the Secretary of State for the Home Department, thea, m
now, to the right ban. baronet the seembm he Ileepells, to
arsenals whether it was his latratka to pose a reel lea
hoer, act, or whether he intended le blokes that misigia.
The answer returned was that the kerelery of State dil ark
intend to do earthing eattrary to the act of ISt?. TM
working deems remaised quiet es that asearame, makeestli
that the hones would rear we the priesiple et the to
hours. O. the bed of May, 1660, the right boa. baronet
elated he Weeded to introdnee a bill • extealks
the time of labour to tea sad a half bean, but
that, is exchange, be would limit the time duriag whisk
the labour might be takes from eine in the meralag le six
is lb. make. In so doing, however, be sal, singed
the stemaketarere to do what they irere sloop is the
habil el &kg, be if they were allowed Is wet their
wins ke a esi amber of Men rely, they may,
seem show es been of the day whoa they would be
saved the maw of lights. The rigid Mn, breast ad-
mitted that the eksithip people would be debited be the
mill for a loam penes of the day, bat be sweated that to
make maws& they weald have half as boar I. the amaiss,
tbe oaths maks, sad the whole day m listorday,
after two o'clock, to thaswelver. They bad the
gam edvesteges seder the former hill, tad he believed that
the msoofeetsrers now kept their malls am till three or

d 41811111 thus at
A atterentystilleit em
bea. wereh lei-
Ades of the massfesturiag
presented against them, sot
best the merehants,bankere,
Bradford, and Blackburn.
"1 boars set had not only
that its 'desktops were
" calculated on. The
right. er his act, which M
pine el ...fabled the Tea Hours Bill. What Wall
the sesseptenem et that ad ? Was it observed It bed
soars* ism Me spondee whet the factory beggibm
begat M sempleis it wee violated to such as extent is Old
it would be seeeseeey to pass some set to notify these violas
does. Mr. Home. la his report of April, 1862, states OM
eeme sesseasene was absolutely messary, and a ateemerkl
from the millamos el Mastheads prayed for as amended
act, es the pawl that they were subjected to as Delete
coospetition by the wholesale 'Matins of the is their
districts. From that time to the present costinad
eom-
plalats were made by the inspectors that the set
was violated by overworking young people. In Ga-
bber, 1862, they made a joist report to the effect that
the intentions of the !millets's were violated. In their
report for 1863 and 1864 they ttoeppacaatc their complaints, and
state that the law requires amoMmeat. It was tree, indeed,
that the iasposton did also state that the act was In general
observed. The imam sat am, what were the feelings
of the people it 1M mama semest with regard to the
violations of the law new going es ? The right hon. baronet
(Sir G. Grey) might say that se he wee sot persoaally se-
iodated with the distrait, be wee Misledrist, with the state-
meats d his isigedirs that the law WI fairly observed.
Withal Miami the reports of the inspectors ha (Mr.
Cobble t tbat they stated myth *justify the bill
he whied to benders, but le weal mails sea feet
to the lease which meld show, hi a mesas set M be
saimuiderstood, what the feelings of the people in
Mess districts were se to the meow in widget their
latereses were assailed is
he
the law. Darin last
aarilla Ira dies I,o'd were presented prayingMelees, to pre the bill he bed introduced the 11411.
ilea WM, sad dada, that Shealy Mk of stepping the
spitemeds violatioa erthe law was by pilaw a refined=
▪ iheasetive power of the milk He himself presented a
tMe ald
le the same offset, dined by
ees th
off
they
borough which
or and the ma-
sermes and semeeM
segesessted—Oldhom. The greater amber of these
Wirwere large imesallistaters, sad it the propeeed
t mildrly with the Womb of this elm they would
set have dined the petition. The patios' wore altogether
signed by owe two hundred thennewi persassad that might
to Induce the banes to albwhai M beredme the bill; and to
show the Maw of the austay m te the deladas et the
law, sad the oaly mode by whisk they could be cared. At
his owe election in 1862 he promised his constituents that
he would introduce this bill, ea the most satisfactoey seeds
of settling the factory question, to which he bad dented his
attendee for over twenty years. Siam the general elation,
two elections had taken plea for boroughs in Lam: whirs ;
at the first, the election for Blackburis, both candidates
Madto support his bill, and the successful one
seconded the motion when be introduced It
hods; at the election for Clitheros, the candidate who pro-
mised to support him was also returned. These facts were
suldsient to show that the factory people wen anxious
dist the bill should pan. He would mention one or two
bats, to show the reasons why be was so anxious oa the
MilHe was well aware that the Ten Hours Bill had
very good effects ; the people enjoyed bettor
they had a greater degree of domestic comfort, and
the yaw people were enabled to devote themselves more to
thadiaise at ham. (Hear, Mel He had sees this, and
lama it team their own lips. He need not tell them what
was the andiths if the fa people before the history
bolded= elmosacad, sad Were parliamest sanctioned
the prindpie of the Ten Hours Bill. It was well known, that
in essamense of the long hours of work, the working people
in the ashry Mediate Were io reduced as to be salt for
militery @miss. A recruiting sergeant examined before the
Health of Towns Committee, stated, that for tea recruits
he got in the agricultural districts, he got bat Dacia
the manufsetwrimg, and that one wee often rejected, the
surgeons refusing to pass him, he not being round-chested.
It was • strong proof of the evils of the factory system
that the same rash. attended k In every country. A
Proulto=l ef MO states thus is a great want of force
sod is the ishabilasts of manufacturing
MOM ; In trewZrialtarel dibble, oat of tea thousand
sem of as age fit for ionise, 4,0111 were rejected for vari-
ous ialmities, but is the mansfeeturing districts, 9,930 were
se rejected. A Pemba report of 1828 states similar
bets. In his femme speech oa this subject, be made
• 'tannest, on the authority of Dr. Fletcher, of Bury, ss to
the mortality oblides" wider two years of age is
the manufacturing &dab which bad been misunderstood ;
he did not mean to say the Whims were injured by em-
element the lealteefea, but thet the maim working in
ths Maria were hipt lesi ken their 'Mudsthat an
carmen ariabir died feesa went of an. Dr. Fletcher,
is his 'dams before a ammittee of the house, stated that
the average op of death asesgst the factory people was 8
years; of ill deaths samengst thins, over 61 were infests
under two years of ago; bat in 11111 deaths in the other ope-
rative elms *sly 33 were wields that ape. At the wetting of
the British dasedation, held at realm last year, Mr. Ash-
worth real a paper giving an moms d the pest strike in
that Ms, width had lasted feeds months of the most bode-
ment peolulai the year—from Ostober to
tie
essay &li to b as the privatises endured the wor
people dubs IMO gutted. After **pease hem red
Mr. Clay, the &alias al the Hem efOiseseden at PM-
tau, stated that he had reason to believe that maga those
throws out of sespioresat were a thawed wawa. imam
of children under toe yam Of ago. Whilst idle they were
of come able to pey mamba mars admits to their
children, and the result was that the Infant deaths
the Preston operative spleens were only 4W he Ilt=
of the strike, bat in the previous six inuoths they
had bean 694. Thu whilst the seam were suffering
all the privations of the strike at a most Mimosa season,
ass hundred lees children died then in the Ise seams, when
they were fa fall employment. No be mid siontion
could speak more strongly for the mos* of scone
remedy : the dimes of the mother cased the death eta
children. The factory question had bees dimmed for over
fifty years, and all the evidence possible had been taken
before the ten hours principle was adopted. It was too bad
to inflict on the operatives as adftiosal half hoer of
labour when a bill was inbound merely to remedy •
blander of the swimmer is the former set.
It was well knows dial the Isms of labour
were extended in deletion if that sit, in some
oases to eleven sr deem sal • bell harm He would
not Maas anyhow, in the homy bet helped they would
permit him to late lb MIL the perehisse of which he
would briefly state. He mead es mem the restriction
of labour to tan boars. He sat pesposed to introduce a
provision which would give the iargalin some Mass of
being able to enforce the law, via., la plies a restriction on
the motive power after the time limited he labour. The
testimony of the manufacturers themselves proved that this
wee the only effectual mode of checking the violation of the
law. He was aware that was a rook oa which be would
split. Hoe. members would be very violent on that
point—if hem members esuld be violent—(a laugh); but
he was well esoesed it me the only mode to secure his
object. The hes. member Me Ashton-under-Lyne (Mr.
Maley) sad the he.. Mbar for Salford (Mr.
Brotherton) had before fa a bill for ten hours
labour, and placing are trim as the motive power.
In 1838 • factory remodelled' addralsell the following, among
other questions, to the massilesairese—NCes you suggest
say other mode by whist' as sadist beteg taw ea be
framed ?" sad 48 manufestsrfag aimed Lemeashin, York-
shire, Scotland, and Ireland declared that they could not
suggest aAmnhiag so good as the restriction et the motive
power. ytong those who sent answers was Mr. Boling,
formerly member for Bolus, in Lancashire, sad who was
well known to a great number of perms both in that house
and out of it. This gentleman said, As I use in my ga-
me one-nineteenth part et all the cotton consumed in
Great Britain, I think it right that I should declare say
opinion about an *lteration of the law. My opinion
is, that whatever bill is passed, it should be a tight
one, sad one whisk cannot be evaded, and it must be •
restriction on the moving power." Forty-eight manufao-
tutors at that time prearnaced in favour of what he (Mr.
Cobb's) now proposed. There was little else in the bill
except what was suggested by the factory Ma
namely, in Unease of penalties. He proposed, =
to insert one clause which was new. He proposed that any
person who believed that en offence had been °omitted
should, after giving three days' notice to the inspector, be
sealed to bring en Mies is the county court, in the nature
of • qui dues action, to recover penalties. Such were the
Masai clauses of the bill which he proposed to
introduce. He hoped the house would do justice
to the immense and increasing body of peeps
who worked in factories—a clam whose numbers were le-
creasing at the rata of about five-sad-twenty thousand a
year. He hoped they would most to the motion, in order
that the bill might be (agitated among sambers sad In
the country, is order that they might theresibe haves dis-
cussion on the gaieties whether what he piegiesd met the
evils which were continually going on, sad width he be-
lieved could act be stopped salsas they intoodad in the
maser that he proposed.
Mr. T. DIJNCOMBZ —ended the modem.
Sr G. GREY mid he rime the the perpsse shades very
thinly the toeless shish Imd std him to
introduction of this bill. If there was anambi-
guity in the 'Wed, if through allowing the bill to he
brought la they were likely le be pit more clearly in pos-
sissies of the boa. Endears's iatestios, be should be
reedy to agree that the bill should be laid on the table, in
Order that whoa theism* bed hiesme acquainted with its
astests it niMht dedde arlaadmw it ought to be entertained
ee es be pasea ever. But there wee a sash ambiguity.
(ser, hem) The hes. gentlemen bed stated very clearly
die prodeleas of the bill, sod had dieslared that the bill was
idsselod, se seedy ihnassi, widens whisk he harassed
as a *Ear Mariam. (Haar, baut.) This beteg the me,
hater G. Grey) *eighth midi be most isvous for
the hem to allow theWll to be istrodesed if ft were not
c=to mast to the pried*. (Hear, her) As an
member of that Mass he gave his aid in the
Wks if a law by Walla the lean of labour wen
abridged ; bat be bedived that pediemsdary intirforence,
Ulm a aan of tessable esserallg hod bees established,
wield sot be; ula, and he eintonded that so each ease
had Mamas eat by the hos. pademe. What was the
am whisk the hes. geralamir bid by before the house ?
They all reseliseted thedebase shish leek place on factory
legislation messy yamalgia ad the Interest -which the
question then exalted ia the sowstry. What indicatioa was 1
thee that a simile: latmeet was felt ia the abject at pre-

sent ? Why, the only facts st hThtiod AO boa.
were drawn from a period antecedent to the mow•—
. of the Ten Bonn Bill. (Hear, hoar.) The
; gontlmmin eastruted the coaditios of the foe,
tooy population at that time with their madidea
pressed. The inference which he (Sir G. Grey) e
y
fns that smarm was, that the evil which thea noted had
Mss roneedied—(bear, hear),—sad that they had better shagestlesr Mufti& from further interferon= (Hsu, Imam
Ti. hen.gostkinan said, and said truly, that great benelli
had bens derived from the shortening of the hours of Slur
la the MS of women and young persons. The results thin
relieved M ISM attributable not merely to the 'operatics of
what war called the Ten Hours Act, passed in 1847, bat to •
tit operation of that act combined with aced strengassed
by the set of 1860, which the hon. gentleman now sought to
oat aside, and which he stigmatised as • fraud cm the
operative. Lot him (Sir G. Grey) remind the hoes
of the (sets. By the 3rd and 4th Willits , eh.
103, twelve hours were fixed ea the duration
of
work for young persons in factories, thou twelve hours be
taken between half-put five in the morning and half-pesting
eight in the evening. By 10 cad 11 Vie., oh. 29, the Joel,*
hours were reduced to ten ; but no alteration whatever was
made its to the hours within which the labour might be
executed. Fifteen hours still remained se the margin
within which the twelve hours might be taken • and the
cossequenc• wee that a system of relays was adept;d, whoa,
though perfectly within the letter of the law,was said to be
opposed to Its spirit, and which no doubt was contrary to the
intention of those by whom the Ten Hours Act was pawed.
(Hear hear.) There was nothing in the act to render
this listen of relays illegal so long as ander that
system no female or young pen= woe subjected
to more than ten hours' labour In the day. (Hear, hear.)
He (Sir G Grey) was at that time Suntory of State for the
Home Department; and in that capacity he received corn,
plaints innumerable of the operation of the very law which
was called the charter of the protected classes. In 1860 the
subject underwent a long and anxious consideration. He
communicated both with the mill-owners and with the
operative., who were auxions to have a settlement of the
question ; he also communicated with thou who were the
most strenuous advocates of the interests of the protected
classes; sad it was with the consent and concurrence of
these claims of persons that the bill which he then proposed
wee passed. By that act the fifteen hours during which the
labour might be performed were reduced to twelve, from
six in the morning till six in the evening ; and although
under its peevish'ns it was possible that there might be tea
boon and • half of labour dating five days in the week;
still there could only be SO hours' labour during the entire
week, and the operatives had the whole of the afternoon of
Saturday at their own disposal. (Hear, hear.) The hos.
gentleman said that this act had worked ill. To him, he
must say that information you quite novel. (Hear, hear.)
The factory inspectors had, indeod, stated that in niaay
instances the set had been evaded ; but as to the generi
operation of the act, there wee testimony, from par-
ties competent to form an opinion on the subject, that
it was beneficial ; and he thought be was entitled to
say that there was universal satisfaction with the
operation of the act on the part of those foe
whose benefit it was intended. The law had
worked most harmoniously, giving no occasion for such dis-
putes so before occurred between millownen and those
whom they employed ; and he thought it would be most
nthichienue, meet prejudicial to the interests of all partial
concerned, if from the mere statement of the hon. gentle-
man that great and crying evils existed, thr y were to allow
the question to be reopened, and thus to renew the disc=
Mons which took plus some years ago. (lieu, hear.) He
believed that the beat course which the boas ooald pumas
was at ones to declare its intention to abide by the Till
Hours Act of 1850. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentles=
complained that that act had been evaded. He should like
to know what act had not boon evaded. (Hear.) The hes
gentlest= said the only effectual mode of preventing MAIM
was to shut up mills altogether after the twelve hours der*
which the protected classes could be employed. He (Sir G.
Grey) would ask the howls whether it were now prepared
for the first time, contrary to the expression of =Sin
which it had uniformly given on former occasions, to declare
that no adult male should work in a factory later than six
in the evening ? Hitherto the house had refits= to emetics
the principle involved in that declaration, and he trusted it
would not now consent to fetter manufacturing industry to
• degree which might be fatal to the prosperity of the
country. (Hear, hear.) He was authorised by some of
those who took the warmest interest in factory legislates
In former times, to say that they deprecated this
movement, sad thought it calculated to be mischievous to
those on whose behalf it was commenced, and be hoped the
house would not, by consenting to the introduction of the
bill, emits expectations which were not likely to be realised,
but would pat en end to all uncertainty on the subject by
at once negativing the motion.
Mr. W. I. Fox and Mr. NIWDIOATJ eupported the bill;
Mr. ELLIOTT, Mr. Caoaszar, end Mr. WILIIIMON briefly
op p..= it.
r. BRIGHT would only make one or two obeenatiou.
The hon member for Oldham proposed to disturb a quee-
don which most reasonable sad patriotic people had hoped
was settled for a very long time, if not for ever. The hon.
gentleman appeared to have two objects in view. He pro-
pooed to diminish the time of working, not, es the member
for Halifax said, by one bout, but by two. He (Mr. Bright)
was not able to see the difference which was said to be made
by the arrangements of the Saturday under the bill of 1847;
but he took it that instead of 80 hours a week it was to be 68.
The whole matter then in dispute was two hours in the
week. This question had been much disclosed in the hones
sad in the country, and in the Maws it had been treated es
a party question with more than ordinary bitterness, and is
the country it had been made • question which men were
hot and fierce in their mutual demincdatisne of .at other.
In 1860 the quad= was understood to have bees settled by
one of these compromises by which many qaesdoas were
settled in that house—Lord Ashley being a party to
On the one side, sad the manufacturers is the other.
Tie hon. member for Oldham said that Lord Ashley wee
disowned by those who had given him their ocsedeaes be-
fore. It was quite true that certain parsons had pledged
themselves to an viatica, and felt that the object they had
contended foe was not actually and literally fulfilled; but
he (Mr. Bright) did not believe for • moment that anytdl
in Lancashire would say the factory workers disowned
Ashley in oossequencoo of the part he had taken in this bill.
And mon than that, be was perfectly sure, being himself an
opponent of this bill, but not on the paltry consideration of
the slight gain of thou few hours a week, that
Lord Ashley did that which the most educated and best in-
formed et the factory population believed to be the best for
their case. It was something, surely, to obtain, that a large
number of the manufacturers and spinners who had
opposed that bill should agree to its settlement on any
terms whatever. There was no person connected, as a
capitalist, with the cotton, woollen, silk, or fax trades, that
had ever proposed in any way to disturb the fundamental
principle of that act, or hinder its operation. Was it not
better for that house and for the factory workers, to have a
law of 80 hours a week, which men agreed generally to
abide to and not to disturb, than to have attempts
again made which might, after a few years, be suocoaful,
or might fall speedily, to obtain a law of 68 hours • week,
at the cost of disturbing all the harmony which now, hap-
pily, existed upon this question, in spite of what the hon.
member for Oldham said, among the capitalists employing
and the employed population of Lancashire ? (Hear.) Rs
did not think there was any man, without strong parting
views who would not agree that it was better to allow the
question to settle where it was, than to stir up in the
manufacturing districts the fires of discord, • thousand
times more perilou and pernicious than any grievance of two
hoary a week could be. (Hear.) The hon. member had
another proposition, that the steam engine should be stopped
at a certain time, so that not only no woman or child, but
no grown-up man, should work beyond that hoar! But
there were many cases in which mere than one trade was
carried on in a mill, and the mill was occupied by mere
than one firm. There was often, perhaps, one room in a
mill when the machinery, worked by the same steam
power, differed 'manly from that of the other rooms, and
was worked by a different clue of workpeople, and by
adult men. Did the hon. member ask the house, under
the pretence of legislating for women and young persons,
to stop the engine and all those workmen—for, without
opening a door to the widest evasion, no exception could be
made ? Did he ask the house to shut up that mill,
when A B, employing only adult men, was on
a separate floor from C D, and using the same
power—must they all be brought under the same law ?
Much had been said of the advantages which had accrued
to the working classes from the diminution of their toil by
one hoar or an hour and a half in the day—advantages
which he (Mr Bright) would not deny, to those who were
temperate sad well disposed, as the groat bulk of them
were. Dot the boo. member had made out no case for such
an "alum easammie as this, which would hinder the work-
ink amine hundreds of thousands of adult men. There
were owe sow in his recollection in which it would have
that lima. The hon. member had said that this wee a
oeuveobst time to try seed experiments as he proposed,
bosoms the Mita trade was not very brisk now. Why,
ono would bow thoeilit that a condition of languor and par-
tial ezhoselks ens not the time for a wise physician to try
the eademeo of his patient. Then were, unfortunately,
Malt when adult men worked not more than six hours a
day, hems* the Australian, or the Indian, or the hems
marked, had happened to fall. But would a paternal legis-
lature, bemuse those run new worked short time, at re-
dwood wages, to the loss of their families, say to those
grown-up, Intelligent men, who had (militia to are for,
and who were anxious to maintain their independence, when
a revival of trade came, that they should not be per-
mitted to recover their position by working a single hoar in
the day longer than the ten hours prescribed to them ?
Why, if he (Mr. Bright) set up for a patriot and tribune
of the people, he would have a better principle end better
objects to domes= than those. (Cheer.) Wh he
met his constituents, he had always said about this bill,
that he always disapproved of such legielation as extremely
perilous, whatever good it might do ; but that sines the
quokka had bees settled by • judicious compromise and
compact, which parliament were resolved to maintain, he
would not abet, In any way, any motion to disturb the
settlement of 1860 • and he had always found that answer
satisfactory is Liaceshin. (Cheers.) Now, he would
amen, from kis knowledge of those districts, that the mar-
ten damsels* were disposed to carry out that act in a man-
ner which exploded, he hallooed, in their duty to the law,
what was found with regard to any other act that
ever was forted upon any persons, of so ups-
Stable • character. (Cheers.) He would appeal to the
Home Secretary or to anybody else, in support of his decla-
ration, that if he considered the vast interests involved, the
technicalitise of thatlaw, the insulting nature of *gimps-
; tonhip carried on, in a most insultiag manner, by the most
*judicious servant which the government could have to
arty out the intentions of parliament—he spoke, and he

„vwsA , fir 41111101.'‘
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THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E ' .44 ,‘ G,, MARCH 16, 1855.,z i
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, ecelalfy sad eeriainaleally. Ilt was said tiled hal/last three ea imbed
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