The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-21 00:00:00

The EtreAxe: took tie dolt et 4 deleek.

xxEcu-noNs lli INDIA.
Mr. BUXTON asked die Prraideet al the Board al Gai-
ted Tbither letteroatioe MA ben received as to the
esesollea at I.BsLbed, by Mr. liesayot the Tobsllditr, tbr
bowleg sestireed to se as deputy emMeetor for the Rajah
. DMUS auSeeMy we la
lewd STAMM' WI tie ti t date of Ind*
=r eel bleemilea km Se_ se can my &-
Maher M the IN IBMs ISM ate Se Bawd of
NSW teed be les olio le got the talleurlisa Nedra by
tie bee. usular.

BIIITOII aid Ss Portfait ef Se Dm/ el Ova-
fret, oblate, le the spines et two Nottslit antissollit
steriderlas the gnat molter el treesilere that ten study
%tea pies, aad the great driglitsr dap many to battle, tt
would set sow be desirable to ear a eseslets amorty to all
rite UM ley doer their ems, Weis Soy Ger be proved to
Inn boa poen M the dßeseproe
Lard STANLIT arid thee tte odes the hue.
..Mr l snot ea the paper prteek sew et Se maw
of a sesiselisa them ea issay. sal he thee& Set the
Met reply he (Lord &IWO) 411141 Irks weld he Is noted
the loose of the betreeticas tarleird Is tad Mu
bereasb's dopela elite Sid Idereh. retie lied berm
lea ma errata tram Ms Sepal& tom'
dinettes a Abroad= to be reads
=Way mod florehtler retelßen] Ni.. we as
Sib esprostes of She est ties of the he.. snenentiet. Bot
Sr wee set A. Oa Or a w eat oat
by tar Oren af Dimino Pe asf
Se teir diaries elik nosy, swept ia tor ef
tons ismayt eel the soldieries deem autamen vitae
✓ed observer eseit a noon resat jber were the
entlineste el the 110.11,11/Mili Ma& If they
I Ist rat bra wan* it rem
bosom it wee Sir Ss seed mereed.la
kreemaity of lord Orrin nreirsi re irate treeedies.
The dawn& of the Goverser-Cleseeel llll6 deplase-
bar lag le the etoreraden la lidlit tiered SA
the stwenreeat bed eels* natily it Sisk hr-
bosoms. (T retie lad keener set iniesidrat the de-
' Igo* quelies, &rafts lig idiot piessellisi anti

HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.
The onion of the day having ban postponed on the
MOO= of the CIMNCILLOR of the Excorousa,
Mr. ROEBUCK proceeded to bring forward his mo-
tion respecting the position and privileges of the Hud-
son's Bay Compeer. The hon. and learned gen-
tleman ooncluded by moving the following resolutions
" 1. That the privileges of the Hudson's Bay COM.
pang, about to expire, ought not to be renewed. 2. That
the validity of Me exclusive right' claimed by the Hua-
sco's y Company, under their charter, ought at once to be
determined by process of law. 3. That so much of the
territory hitherto held by the Hodson's Bay Company as
may be needed for the purpose of coionbation ought without
delay to be resumed by the government of this country."
Lord BURY seconded the motion, and observed that the
truect was important as involving imperial as well as colo-
nial Interests. &eine that the endue:vs trading license of
the Hudson's Bay Company expired at the Meaning of the
seat year, it was necessary that the government should de-
alers what 000120 they intended to Forme. At all events be
hoped they would not concur in the opinion of the late go-
vernment. The noble lord entered into a clear and as
Interesting description of the rat territory alarmed by the
, Hodson', Bay Company, part of which ooristed, he said, of
fins prairie land, beautifully watered sad very fertile, ad-
mirably suited Itir oolonisadr After a copious and minute
ion of the history of *the company, he reduced their
claviMtsitt a Horse of exclusive traffic, which would expire
next year, end the monopoly of trade over Rupert's Land
under their ekarter, to which he suggested legal objections.
Mr. GLADSTONE confessed that It appeared to him that
there was a great deal of error in the notion that the posies •
dons of the company were consecrated by time. It was a
mistake to suppose that the flourishing monopoly which we
now saw was- the product of the charter of Charles 11. For
160 years after that charter was granted this body =trZ
on a feeble and spiritless existence. The present do
monopoly was not the child of the charter of Charles 11.,
but It was the child of one who understood
his business, the right hon. gentleman the member for
Coventry—(hear, hear)—whose absence on this occasion
they must all regret, for he should have been present to have
received the honours he had gained. (Hear, hear.) But in
admitting that, you at once stripped the company of its
character for antiquity, and gave it a character somewhat of
snodernisra. The possessions of the oompany am they now
stood were recent possessions. No one could hold that there
was any hardship in taking steps to test the right of the com-
pany, although care should be taken with regard to the mode
in which on proceeded. If the company bad right', as the
hem. and bared member for Sheffield lad said, they would
not be deprived of them, except on composition awarded to
them. It might also appear that although the company
bad no great rights in point of law, in point of equity
tree were grounds for a liberal treatment of their claims, and
three might be a worry for some intermediate mode of
&rim with this question ; nor must it be supposed that those
who wished for a legal investigation of this question wished
to deal hardly with those who were connected with the
campus/id. who may have invested their property in its
undone and who ought to be fairly deal t with. But it
was clear t the British public had rights in this matter.
He did not now say that if we were to colonies this territory
our cokoisation was to proceed direct from this country, or
whether we should recognise Canada as the me-
dium for carrying out that object. That was an
Important nation, and one which he would leave
to the eomsidsratton of the responsible minister of the
crown. But without inquiring whether Canada or this
country was to undertake the duty of founding this new
colony, yet he might say that this country had rights in the
matter, and that the necessity of opening this field of enter-
prise Imposed duties upon us at home. However leniently
we might be inclined to deal with the company, we must not
allow this soonnons obstruction on the road to a great part
of the earth, possessed of such vast capabilities, to remain
until we had ascertained that strict law stood in the way of
its removal. (Hear hear.) lie was sure the hen. and
horsed gentleman and the noble viscount would be satisfied
with the ear of their speeches in the house, and that they
would !el that a great deal had been done towards establish-
ing release. (Hear, hear) Hs (Kr. Girona) would not
be weeperd of want of sympathy with the mover and
seconder of this moan, if ha saggested that they would do
well to leave the question is the hands of the government.
They LK heard the spares of the mover and seconder of
the motion, sad they would nerve, from what had pared
that night, peat assistanos towards determining the ram
they should take. If the house was to go to a divi-
sion now It would tend to create a Moe impression
out of doors, and therefore he should be gratified
H the hooreashis and learned gentleman, having lis-
tened to the statement of the minister of the crown on the
subject—unless that statement was entirely hostile to his
views—would leave It in the hands of the government to
deal with this important question. (Cheers.)
Mr. LABOUCHERE thought the ben course would be to
leave the matter In the hands of the government. He had
watched with great interest the proceedings of the Cana-
dians,and believed their true interests required that they should
be able to look actor the border and see nothing unfriendly.
At present they were able to do so. They were conscious
of the blaring, they enjoyed under the rule of the British
seems, sad were as thoroughly loyal end attached as any of
her Majesty's subjects. In ding with them, he hoped
peat ere would be taken not to do anything which would
wound their feelings or injure their interests. Before he left
cam he sent a deepatch to the Governor of Canada, staling
that he had made an agreement with the Hudson's Bay
Company, and that he should not advise the crown to waxy
the Ikense for trade. He knew not whether any answer bad
itelszreesived, but probably the right hes. geodes= Use i
for the Colonies would give the hors sem* leder-
maths on that point. It had best said that the pimple K
Canada hid no more right or bluest In this maiertilsen
any other of her Majesty's sub Now, her 1001114=
the prosperity of Cards me tie u whisk kept
that part of our coleniel more, leusled re girpommat
would not overlook that impeder mars her their anaident-
tics of the question. (Hear.)

Air B. LTITON rid the right bon. gentleman who had
Jost sport bed recorded the boar that he had in the pro-
ud gormeest is the andres d aordiedes. It woe
ern true AM the right lesiredis redisera bed ton
some irlfdln proposal to Gans whinged le try thrn
that she nth' maim for the soldwane erred by the
thorn of the lthisea's Bay Onney. As yet we nen
range in ben vend • rad It_Ow Emmy non be ma-
faveralie, erg dike id yoMoy wan Wass Ike soma-
sad Ca wish** ref ether Wow d esionedea is that
Mani draidless her sad amines_ r. Darn
rim b.=
sew="doior vo=roolhisi
aolloinbuiztri tt a aot
osmorrop=alabowl=
r tr. sir sor ropir 'Tory usvaim
at • Ind It ono de 5,7
pee be idler theft
is
ot as obodd haw boa at
wooadorlog la old wad missols,
:=.6 sot to him but we wok (laivota
I. rt.., every sae reel Wes Oak a ado
=I ell oadoolo Ilia MI nide
Dr thole wee • very rip rein is
which ae then era we Megespli to tWY~ and
garret widow born the enwriss we soured
leer Judy by two impeding enned too
by dr deo lonsiable pail Is Caripao). The
first woe, thet the 41;k
albieh fist themetibereeisdinds
should De Ise Is ths et the Makeefe Cin
pry. The nen wee the esdialry whin IS earn et
condense dada to San eat
as Mama lhot to boas ompotohad a wairal
area, law *ad to mom kr- eenhades a 0 dirk
Ira at the thee end for, asil to noredge the anus
Eral tuner, OM was seserry Wok at
... awn ample gweindeldp. Mrs were nen
wet weigh-wlth the prearin esadieriag the
reweerel et ao Noma Ma lionsoliao• lowaseal right,
* no volved amormolioa for sad was r beay to
regarded as an Innen whisk t sired a rani safe-
guard wind nine. The gewerament bad awn their
minds not to new the News ever rry pardon at the ladra
lonitoriss to wider this wadi§ Arne pupil 44644
manor or oadostoat. Mar, bow.)) liamoutlomboworiro
wore maned for baba delramilk.. tiro oitsoldit
say doubt as to whether the led Nat wee
of colonaties snarl be left to the Thdemers Dad
°argosy, ft and be a queens be whet
it AMR be lift is awn to Ise with.
=Tigtin the led Ingeble of
he left to thdr eleassereak lm ttrii
ghee the lan width was el eckentlon pbe
winners her this (asar. boor.) It woo
dr/beto_vlkorwr Warn et define to Vaa-
earede Mad, owl dm to houalka of to pea territory
wad of the Reda ](attic bisiasswbdat In had so
doabt woad bwooltar hiss's a abode to the
boom tan. At the Sed Mtn Sere woe the
macro of a sew nay, *IAA Is, saadhwa m eseesed
arch to to pod vials* by whirl wit blood to unite the
bhses, of Teenver's land with the Galt of the Si.
Icanno. (Hoer, boar.) Tin were red rend_ as,
segrohneloairfuttbyetdOndas wait wit::
If tab taorpah:f gee
awn wagtohatilw.ualoo. 'Om to bare to aped
inn the of H was
it Dry
_Cowpony—a
can *Wm bet xemeelli eedijiW4—the caber
vas to hie ova Usk Oa Ibrualoa espousal,
tors
banal* lama a .weirdo loot of
sad it So Wow be waded on la eta-
sonwoot with=o. The anodes to did tar wee that
ghe sooty would Out to pagia by amosamat bat by
Ameleme. mut an Sri ole • yoga& di eel