The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-23 00:00:00

....•—bolgehl result. For matinee, at their Fishing
to*. fi pi• seer Duagarvan, m the tint, the hake
es the oases, a prise was offeredrst
rip', that took 1,000 each, and forty-five boats
bir.h. 'That each stimulus id to a certain
one, we shall not dispute. What
till/A • arms is the assertion of the Thom that
"„,..astbes s a 'desalts at all. mis station near Dna-
!La- ises thageoperty of Lord 81111117 DB
pest dos semen& Scotch wen at work, yw.
is.st whisk we believe the peal/' given ton,
Ni."7,Tria have tasted it, of beim, equal to the
Lint 0 Maim haddock". The haddock of the
ow is known to be delicioita Since railway
1 nil" ot.heskseaestatietood the fresh " Dublin Bay
is a affolarlf quoted article in the price-
Lewdessets. The Daugarvan had-
E: if the
fr a rik.as will probably dad their way
l,„ka Ise, sis 'lse Ursa Western. Nor is even
sad thus Celtic Galway behind hand in
the English markets. A late application
trader to we manager at Claddagh
02,,emobed whiting", was answered by a state-
tbat be had sett off all he had to Lon.
;MI lawrra
bon bs observed that our contemporary does not
• boy the partial sums es of the experiments
He rays. ' notwithstanding thisspathy
ist enough neh has been caught to justify a
:lAA the whole oust population of Ireland could
sot
le dte ra
if.' lloyruent, if properly conducted" Mash
en

To &vetch of the Governor of New Zealand, re-
Web irate lands in that colony, is the production
riotb and practical man —nf • tree statesmaa
~,.."'' is soceemon with the reply of the Secretar;
v. la tbr C.lon its, the document is rather emus.
P LOOM utmost courtesy Governor GIST in-
ealertiehip that the instructions received from
iii Ihr ihe disposal or waste lands in the colony are
;4 iemmticable ; that he hat been obliged to act
ow, is sae of them, and begs leave to refrain
oo* with the rest. Hia lordship replies
selagieweer's conduct has his entire approba-
test, laid he bad arrived at the same eosclo-
joggle/a he received the despatch ; and that,
list time. he will transmit to him • new set of
der--which, if they embrace (us is promised)
patedees suggested, must entirely change those
gal weet perviously forwarded.
'ebb ele admirable Matra ion td the necessary
Mmes a attempting to legislate in Downing.
- gee ire easy at the antipodes. Earl ';IST IS,
XLSI Wand and acquired talent. decidedly
the average of statesmen. He has devoted
oil portion of his time and labour to study the
idea st colonisation in general and the circum-
iad New Zeeland in particular. His conduct
gabiseene is net exposed eves to the shadow of
lowan of skater Ina And yet, alter mature
opeogtod deliberation, he has transmitted for the
One of Governor Oise a system of revile-
in kr the disposal of waits lands, which
you're prestical experience of the existing reta-
iled** easy, tamed him were as impracticable
soy dame of Utopia Of lAp cos. Nay, before the
par's remeastrance reached England, the noble
as d the regulations had of his own accord begun
valetein misgivings as to their wisdom and peeked-
ay, thoagn it does not distinctly appear that he
data say steps to rescind them, or that he has
girt definitively resolved what ought to be sa-
iled is their steed. All credit is due to Berl
kirk the good humour with which he has taken
behesiieg of his subusdinatr, and the unexpected
with which he has even up his own
CP; bat it would have been better had he neve r
sand at all, and better still if he had now re-
&Pito abstain from future interference.
Ose reflection forces itself irresistibly upon tie
id is wane Governor GREY'S suggestions and
Id One's approval of them. Toe views developed
ed. governor and approved of by the minister are
spinly those upon which the founders of the Cook's
init settlements proceeded some eleven ei twelve
a ego, when they first attempted to found •
ay. The founders of Wellington and Nelsen ob-
Aid the consent of the native tribes to seeds
aim; they obtained from the natives a 011idallan
bade not in actual cultivation within a certain
aiet, for • moderate price, upon the endition of
IS* apart native reserves for the inalienable ems
dubs mutes i and they resolved that an European
' mak &add obtain lands except upon pigment of a
bed prim which was to be expended for colonising
From The first step of the home government
des load agents after recognising the existence of
tesolony, was to reveres and unsettle these funda-
mtal regulations, by the (so-called) treaty of Wai-
ve and other measures. The consequence of this
beet, on the part of goer resew, as been the tern-
my check given to the Cook's S.rsit settlements,
lag the continuance of which the capital of the
'tiler part of the settlers has been wasted and con-
mei ; the massacre at the Wain'', the war with
hegiarata in the south. and with Held in the north.
Idea. after eleven years have been lost, after much
my and many valuable lives bale been thro.vn
ray, amply bemuse government was resolved,
laver policy it might &dor, not to pay the origi-
el enders the compliment of adopting theirs, it ends
I felling back upon their system in its broad general
artier, sod in almost all its details.
A more convincing proof of the soon loses of
Is *maples of colonisation and colonial govern-
eat advocated in the Experts than this
an rises' history of New Zealand we need
it wish tor. Gorernment refused to grant the
kg projectors of its colonisation a cherter, and
Phoned the independence of the islands. The par-
Isaias to colonise it proceeded upon this m-
ania An emaciate's, composed partly of m-
ediae setters, partly of friends who wished to
mkt this, was formed. A pioneering hand was
leptelted in the Tory; several ships followed in a
idea with a number of settlers and their &mi-
le aphelia and labourers, carrying with them the
plc
d implements mailed to form a settlement.
were concluded with various native
des, whose independence and self-government bad
la recognised by the English ministry ;
ai the enders began to reclaim the waste
Wald hems among them. Before they left the
ham a coestitation of government had been draw,
tei des takers bad solemnly pledged themselves k
Al it; lad mese of the most intelligent and ro
101 l ciliate amber had bees fixed upon to act se
They lived in harmony with the natives,
:m .0..... sad every kind of enterprise were
Pia* fairly
2to the moment that • governor,
MIN. MIMI among them and seleresti
Is Wale the Osismial-oboe. Since that mama
es darter has credened to treed, without respite or
lamasiee, on the MIL otitis predecemor.
lbms ma be se deabt that bet for the braver.
he d the hese geessemeel Ile sellbeeeet would
ree esatinesd to gesspw. Bale Its tweention
lads* settlements- er Bay lashes bed left
had in the sort of New latherl. These
inn ski madatid for the neat_ pet d&meters
Ina whirs eel mershanters, bera refedelre
(
Meet "misa=rd owlets hem Newerth Wales)
le the se esilitreserestion compelled
ha is adopt eyed* sonvestionel system of govern-
ing...mg themselves. and to eanciliate the satires,
4 the lame time that they relied upon their own
Mitsbses and discipline to resist aggression.
,arc_j weft increasing in number, and were acounte.
mg, Seperty. The acknowledged intelligence and
Ni steal character of the more regular settlers
Wised it certain that they would act with more
t and self-control upon the principles titild:ored safety and prosperity to their reds
Sunies. And, it is a feet, that under every dial-
-1161% a mum perfectly adequate terzyset
:I a Ora* goverment as would have tar
mete it ea infant community has, boo Ms very
ildbese levied in the Cook's Strait settlement%
the Cook's Strait calmly bean left le
raillreletee an independent settlement IC en
territory, it would have now boa
If Sperms and
for Eng wealthy than it
It actually_fte era a
nr market lish wares. would not ham
"4 *ill cowry a penny, whereas upwards al
6.llllltriadreds of thousands of the public money
a._ ma slltumin it and a naval and milaey
-ve aily •y be required there for some
/1111 Aid the ties of kindred and bermes
ortatien... would have made the settlers anxious
II 111111 ur- character and privileges of British
lidwil,__ _I te a regard to their own security walla
llnn them that they were safem—least liable
f big.... aggressors—under the folds of the
—"mt, tante
'm win et thing the English government can do