The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-24 00:00:00

• 2

I=Pisan Aseesiaties—(heer, heer)—and
y joie whit mg ha hint the neralfes hr Mon-
ism is =resift ihe bun that if Ihe awastry thinks any
reereiehasest is to be sailed is this boars. they will esta-
blish is every taws sad villages Liverpool Maimed worn
AsseehtirA. (Rear, beer.)
After slew words tom MT. STATTOILD and dir D. L.
Zvase,

Mr.iL GIBSON—I Sisk we few sagely draw this infer-
laSe ellit what lac void : that the eh= of this dram=
has item MB Ibsseilisdd Won lieffialt been =Mkt
soden a respeehnie soessistice. (" Oh, oh ' Rosa the pro-
bellefibta.) I hope Erb he the future, we shall set 118141
*WO heavy impetatisms *pews sonossislise
ono=
mot
say, are get obtained; =I I Van the who=
hag him brought upela eoletbresweiglese art
gessarev.
The motion that the bal be eigemilled ea Meaday nett
was then mined to.
THE NAVIGATIONSTATBMEN LAW/I.—IMPORTANT
T.
Mr. LABOUCHERIL—Sir, i. =win that
leave tie Asir, and that the hoses go into cis the
Mbill, I feel it right to take this elesreanity of
etatemeat to the hoesswith aped% sus important
whist I gorses to make in this hal. the boo
MK sisal= that, whir I beget band ibis =omit I
Moloi he the beset that Wee moo ime UM la =doh nie
arearaie =aid new tom that whisk I ealimillal la the
imam I sighed that this dillereace tubed set a
seladia poseek the waft regabeiseed
SiOGOUlitry. I slated in I set to Km, Ws
cur meting trade le fin= hat ea, un-
der eat= modifications, to admit bogies te • nos
of that trate. I star d that, although I did set ars& =eh
rilimportance to this aberatica, see did I believe that
eirel he possible for bole =dam to wall
thsarelves, in any extembe degree, of this pee.
=rim, yet, batons that It would =Dints
that perfect equality as whisk I Wight it impor-
tant, as far ea possible, that the trade should be pissed with
regard to the trade of the most impoteet will= =leas et
the world, end especially that of the United States of
Amara, I thought It deeleabis, fee the gasper of avoid-
* all posies cavil or dispute with agars to the vane of
say reltotin as eight offer to Or Units* lishir, es make
the alteration which I proposed. I stated M the be. that
I thought it desirable, not because I believed Ele United
States particularly sould avail themeless of Ws sellasslos.
to throw open the outing trade eine United to
that eater —I stated that, having strut time the
authorities of the Board of Customs, I felt nt meggeateil
fa malaise this proposal to the hour, sad that Iles We Is
mate that I hod so aaVcipation that the mamas weld le
eadangend. Mr, I teal bound to state new Ong I ea no
huger ebb to repeat that statement. I vii easkly Mae
what took pleas beta= my right hon. friend at the had at
the Bawd of ante= (Sir 'f. Fremantle) and =eat in re-
braes to this matter. When I first protract to make
this alteration, I Knight an interview with my right
her. Mend. After baring apprised nen of the nature of the
prop= which I latemied to make, my right hon. bind
stated, that with the latermatisa he then possessed although
he wee not prepared to say thatweillerable additional diffi-
salty might not be Ike= up= the department over which
he presides by this alteralies, yet stM it was his belief that
no such difficulty, sad se sash danger to the Maw, would
wise as could be *et in opposition to any of the steps which
the government desired to take with refers= to a great
question of national polio,. Sir, it was upon that assurance
of my right hon. friend that I made this atonal to the
bow. At the some time, ety right hen. Mead. who was
allowed to frame such regulation as be thOgla befoul to
sewn the revenue under the prepaid ammillisslies, test ate
several regulations, which the seendedeame af Cus= had
1
itand which I embodied ia the bill now hence the
t roLar. But, sir, I have received, now sofas days ego, a
sommunication from ay right hie. friend at the heed of the
examisioners of ariony in whisk he says that, eit going
hither into these geguiellios which he theeight
right to ebbe the geogenisat to maks to goon-
pony this atedinaliss et the law as iambi the
orielise trent, mid es nabs eseadabeg this =set= alone
with ft meet separiensed gesso et the tearsos, these most
esavegeset with net =ash ens onto wink particularly
hie Maass lotbe leads whist woad have been affected by
the =dame= peepers& he bed one to the 'matinees
Wt, if net aisehrely impossible, it would be a matter of ex-
treme Knotty to frame any regulation whisk shoed not
love the reveao of the emery earned to the greatest
possible danger—if we did swag with WI dislinedea which
now exists betwees the learbe trade adthe vowel bade
of the country ,• I =ea, if we sneered any aline, or
British, to embias • seeing sad foreign verge. ear
bear.) He said, " I believe that greater baser arise
Gem Br:dek ships esealarang • ovardne_wiat a tweiga yor-
e(' thee frees bergs ships wan to Ms manta lior that
porpoise." Sir, arise Wee eleguaremose, i.e. hood to
mate that I do ass feel jlastiiied is raids, the house to
pane that part of the hill whisk throws Wm the =
=de in that mended miser which I had
Is what I have said I be.. it will be elawly ender.
Mad that I bet no =ma whatever upeabom
rhas. bind who is at the head of the
edeem (Hear, hear.) lam quite satisfied that if be
pro his sanitise to this proposal is the first instance, it was
merely atria, to his extreme unwillingness to set up any
lirrntal objection age= what ha ermitelved lobe a
fienational policy. Oa the smeary, Ima bond to
wpm myself say blame Waage le farlyimpuled to any
mem= et the gossameat =haft haMSy eahadreal sack
a question to the hew. I hap lien he= will de me the
believe that I =old not have made Ms al if
rliter to
sot believed that it might be dose with prMS safety
to the revenue of the matey. I feel booed b stets that as
boatation whatever on rest as Sir T. Fremantle 4r having
ginethismaction, as it might be suossd, hastily aria=
windeowa it ; for I as warred that he hes aired
solely from a Pew of duty. Bat the raridt of
his has been, that I as no lager able to ask the
lease at apse to relax the navigation laws in the particular
I have deoribed. The bill therefor* retairpropLea much,
almost altogether, to what it was when to the
lore during the last session of parliament. ma happy to say
that I believe this solitary ahem= will in no degree stand
la the way of the here being able to consider the hill in
committee to-night. The clauses relating to the 'testing
trade are almost altogether distinct from the rest at the ball ;
therefore, I trust this will not be domed a name ter defer-
ring the consideration of the bill tonight. But as the alters-
ties is an important ens, I thought it fair to the house to
take this, the earliest, opportunity, of rating it, rather than
naive it until the hones shoidd have gone into committee.
Kr. HU ME.—I wish to ask the right
lai ha
uson. lamas
whether, after the informer's he has y, if the tends
were opened entirely, the difficulty he now stated win
regard to the collection of the revenue would not be elms
away with. la that ease, I caneene, foreign vessels would
he pat on the same footing as British vessels; sad Shea than
would be no difficulty whatever.
Mr. LABOUC HERE —Undoubtedly, if foreign oasis
were admitted into our toasting trade as English mole row
an—that is to say, not allowed to combine the bastiag
with the foreign voyage—of coarse the Malty to the
menus would not arise. Meat, hear.) Bat the hoe. gen-
llama will at tree see that, as far as nwards Amides, for
instance, such a penniesioa would be totally illesery. To
say to the ovaer of sa AIWA= ship—" Yea Noy one
here and early coals is our ear lug-trade ; hot you mud
net combine that with year foreign voyage,"—that of course
=old be perfectly illusory. To epee our ematiat trade in
that manner would excite • groat deal of unnecessary alarm
mass= oar shipping intanat; but, for as regards foreWn
estates., even those elm at hand, it would have very Reis
sleet ; while as regards distant countries, it would be seen
Mew to be entirely useless,
Mr. GLADSTONE said, as ha bad stated hie objections
te theme clauses on the second reading of the bill, with refer-
esee to this very quiet= of bootie the revenue, he did
net rise at all to dime= the bolas= at whisk the right
Ma. had salved. Bat he seed net help re-
nal the eight him. esalismot he been more no-
dude* **be the essderan grew eassoneed, than
in sheerlng that neve was rads= nd for the =elu-
sion at which he had originally sasNtd =ea he introduced
Kees &aura. He had fairly weigh admitted that the
drientaa of the Bold of Casts= had, at the commence
=at et the aegolistion, applod hist of the extreme
nasal, then woad be in estieg on these =Widow,
end the goat loser which weal& wise to the revenue ; and
it wee loperlide it smy ow who bad listened to the right
hon. gergemseettile OM tire be hearing of the mind of the
Wins= at the Bowie( Cots= was entirely against those
elemo. Be (Mr. Genesee) had no . knowledge from that
right how gentleman at what hie opinions were; but he
email set help saying that he sew considerable inconveni-
ent* is details of this hien gine by ministers of the
atom as to nemeses wiled takes pbes between
nwissibes and there lainse =et impart= eases, but,
nosensises„ In rehire= le thsarnives, abordisate fano
tionease. (Rear; less.) It was wily usual, when demands
IMO rib, by ineariere of that lesee, for the ,reduction of
sepses bees the Bawd of Ovate= or otherrep aims of the
=to belies the prodneffien of such ots ; and he
.t the ode a geed um, and the normalise In detail
it Wm commesamileas • =ease whisk might bad to eeri-
er "abbe boonerisers, as it teal= he peeplea the public
anit es to where the respenenally tee mamas et policy
Nally need. (Hear, hear.) He woad eke gist ortu-
abg at sok* an explains= odd* M het ia-
111111bil to give in committee, cost the subject of
eoediYeaai liehlatiss, whisk he had twee before men-
Wok but la releases to whisk he did not sea to
ramy ameadmiat. He weed, however, et= =et
eread have proposed. First, be should kan reposed
dram Mat= to conditineal lagfebties, sad thee a ember
Kamm tar direct bridal's& The piss of eanditional
should have ebbed the hoses to adopt was
ritels. he
divide the whole tab of the empire into two divi-
des@ only—that which related le our trade with foreign
seaneries, and that which misled is domestic or British
trade, including under that anadon the trade coastwise and
the Weds to W colours. He should then ban proposed to
=law, met dyad= ea emy diseretina of the crown,
them as to seesetalabge: fare—that when any
inusia was owed
Is Klee le t Britain a perfect few
dos is its hedge lode, Umt meesta should receive in =lra
• pert= freedom is otis boles trade : and that whim $
• anti? wasa=ll ttcrtr us =fest freed= in the whole
of bar , hedge and domestic, not
Matey shield them let pissed ea a footing of
punnet equality with B /Nth vends in all the wade
of the British empire, hedge, staimill. ona elm*
lag. With the =sign le ado of the mien= be maid
has dealt, quite inespesito of the hedge tomb of ono
seseleiss. He =old bete rhea the boo le NMI MK*
W reetrabies an *simpered.. stal malmatlineepers
IMP' • NOW, wane he
Cl....edieied mat oak the Me of nestle
_o hut
Wink versisobe. Imead hen meow aisehrely all
velinials Thiel wan In the Ys
et a tee e
sidparece-ogag, besz)—wedd hoe eel hap-