The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-16 00:00:00

siiti

M.. REYNOLDS said he understood that during his
abases, I:are had be+a riven to briug in a bill called the
Transportation anion I) Bill. lie thought that such bills
should not be 'nought in without due notice.

Sir O GREY explained that no leave had bees either
'skid or giv. a. The bill hid come down from the lords,
and been mai a Aim fist, a proceeding wuich required no
previous notice.
Mr. REYNOLDS expressed his intention of giving the
bill every cppecition in his power.
The rernaininv oven sir. thin dieporel of, and the house
adjourned a: a quarter to two o'clock.

MR. Pero pair, d off sa favour of the Coantynks and
&pen infra Dill with Mr. D. Waddington againi

Tin L' rortISS.

OUTGOING MAILS.

It/ Wet India Mails eselieling Permute. Havanna. Neiman,
latter" !few Orte.n.i, end Mexico, ani incite:int thoe9 to
wwl, Ira, at. hew ttranada, Chili, and Peru, .to
•ie !We RD on tie monies of the I:th Juan
The mail.; fur Vito, Oporto, Llstrtn, Madeira Cadle, and Gib-altar,
will be made up ow the morning of the UM of
int watt:, .err 0.11011.1ta1, tuo tout -11 Ulan* rat.
Idea, t>ylon. Hone-Kong, and China, rim nouthamoon, wit
W. wadi an on the 30th dinar.
Male kw onuea none enaerlea and the United State. will b.
nut le up on the ormolu* of June
The huals, Cun Illteeeilles to the Mediterranean, Parpt, Ceylon,
ludic, Moot-Kong, tau., will ben, vie up on the 25th Jute.
The ch.tii.l,or the Heade, ant Buenos .tyree, will be made
upon the evening of the Ith of July.

WOK WATTS AT LOMOOS
Tan D 97 —11191W4 41 Ws. ...ot 9. Al9w9oa. It W. 9.999
919aw-11199Wr.49 Mo. past 10. 17 W. past 11.

LOYDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 16.

Sin ROUSES Peen allows hie young friends and
disciples a g sod deal of latitude. But when they be-
come to) frisky he administers the la-h with good
will. The caseotion which he administered last
night, directly to Mr. GLansToxe. who had committed
himself by his speech on Canadian affairs, and indi-
rectly to the posse eontitoless of Lincoln, who lied the
.ense to hold their tongw s en the occasion, will not
soon be forgotten by those g ntlemen.
In the adjourned debate on Canaoian affairs both
sections of the c asservative party have, however,
aft:tried too cutious illu.trations of their respective
characters, to entitle them to escape without more
explicit ex?osure than Sir lirmear's rebuke of their
foctious conduct.
As soon as the news reached this country of the
angry diecuisioni in Condit about the It-to-Flom
Losses Bill, tie GnaneroNe and HERMES section+
of the conservatives endeavoured each to outstrip
the other in making them • handle for attacking
Lord Fame, and thres•gh him the ministers
who apoointi d him. This naturally enconroged
'the opponents of the measure in the colony.
Tney persuaded them Ives that they were sere
of the patronage and protection of the pcot c lon-
lots and Lincolnites, an I that these two part les could in
parliament outvote the minitterialists and independent
liberals. The Canards tories believed that tl.c times
were about to return when the British government
used to govern the colony by a minority of its inhabit-
ants. On the strength of this seminarian they
ventured epee thee. reckless career of agitation which
led to the Montreal riots. And on the strenoth of
that assumption they despatched delegates to plead
heir cause in London.
The announcement that three delegates were on titer
way over, fell like a wet blanket on the zeal and fervour
'of Mr. GLADsTONE and his colleague,. So long as the
Canadian ascendancy men could be kept on the other
side of the Atlantic somethirg like a case could be
made out for them; but if once they came to London
no min with whom they might come in contact could
for a moment misunderstand the thwarter and pre-
tensions cf the party. The portion of the London
press, in the interest of Mr. GLADSTONE, bluntly
warned the del. gates off the premise., by giving them
notice that if they came over they would take nothing
by their motion. And when they did persist iu
coming over Mr. GLADSTONE made a speech for them
its the House of Commons, bat declined to follow it up
by a motion. " Willing to wound bat yet afraid to
strike," Mr. GLADSTONE'S constitutiocal timidity
prevented him using against government the weapon
he had too hastily matched ; he dropp:d it as if it
had burned Li. finger..
Mr. Heaaias and his party thought hers was an
opportunity for them to take the wind out of Mr.
GLADSTONE'S mile. Accordingly, when Mr. GL ID-
STONE had said his say, and declined to do an, thirg,
up starts Mr. HERMES to declare that the mstt.r is
too important to be allowed to drop in so unsatis'ac-
tory a msnn.r, and to move a resolution in accord-
ance with Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech. But with all
his show of valour, the metiers maker was not one
whit more resolute than the speech maker. Mr.
Humus moved an address to her Majesty, request-
ing her not to assent to the Rebellion Bill •ithout
satisfactory toeurance that all persons actually guilty
of accession to the rebellion shall be denied cemeensa-
tion under it. Mr. HERMES proposes to request her,
MAJESTY to take security that the course of poi cy
shall be pursued which her Majesty's ministers have
announced it is their intention to pursue, and which,
indeed, is rerdeted imperative by
.the terms of the
bill. The motion, like th 3 speech, is a mere empty
sound—" words, wo-ds, words."
If last night's vote of the House of Commons shnuld
fail to convince the delegates that there is no pa. ty in
this ceuntry prep wed to govern Canada by the in-ten-
mentality of a Cm,d'al minority, the cold end eva-
sive manner in which tliey have been received `..y the
conservatives of all shades, in whom they looked to
find alike, must have disabused theta of their prepm-
t.rons hopes. What story they may s'e fit to tell
their party in Canadt when they return we
know not, but they know themselves that ie
this country it is vain for them to e' -k
abettors. The parliament and people of Engl
have declared that all the local affairs of Ca isda
shall be left to the mmigement of the people of
Canada, and this dad mation will be adhered to.
What the Canadian opposition complain of is, that the
minority is not allowed to govern. They protest
that unless the minority is allowed to govern, they