The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

AND FREE MADE

Bari /amebae, teen long sad disinterested
advensy dine repeal of a. fled omits* nest net be
eannebisell to bit Mew, bai ationtell a SWIM of leen to
r tonaatry worthy of levitation tbresebset tlto new
▪ Ist Wits net ea& woe bold oe tine days of last
lee, wine re onstetxy was eaterteleat at fame emit day,
▪ tbs lid Iterenel atple, Wenn Nomura, Raw prosieleg.,
Oa tea dot arose illenne ea sale esti joked tke party.
mai woe toseini Ida nee eadoodson. Oa Wednesday.
bit loseldp, allot drimbie the bode d his torraffY
beamed ens W the isilowlas een :—N
I ban a esamaaleatisa to Auks to yet la went
all an inentoi. Own. to se an of tea legidatere,
no pens of eadonterel Aden lin easensesel a seadin-
Table neaslise, sell It b soy *aka Nat tin range prise
of sera we tan low—lowor, yonsibly, tbaa ins omen
pries. Wen ibis ogisite, it b sub aa an of junto taa
Tap pan teueels sp twasetry, to nee eon ea equitable
edivatnnit ef their nate se no enure of the ease say me-
quire. Anil elan et eon awe a loan lanalgatiea
be um. Me Se teeth at each Inn, wets new to no n-
and= of tM rest, width will be aneogesiln, to hr as
nabs to ere in% balf-year." Load emplane Unwed this
bat it wee at ease &seal by ]idol Vltswb
Otallens, I ear so aneals ler at
as noslaset. Tint ebbe I proves to
imideask is IM staple
„dm.

lain. lam
!Tad,

>i bwd~Wp cede the maw an-
in eon mseese of the leghlatire
Mauro aim phos, and tide now assersdaed
AM, ha dkil act tidak that the beads as whet his yeah
hal hoes Wrath flied would be ea equitable beds for the
Mum Whoa the last bush was adopted, his wham
eidslea was that ft was a litde toe h%h, bat It bad bees
sealed by others, ea whose judgment he relied. And ha
was bound to say that dm average prices Maw that settle-
east had hotbed the adoption .1 that beds in 1813. Foe
the (stare, however, it would 'crudely be too high, and
he intended, therefore, that hi ream should be re.adjusted
on a lower hada. What that would be ke could set dam say.
H. should leave the matter is tke handsefwesous soapstone
to advise him, hat the result, he was warhead, would be •
general reduction of rest*. This, of mule, would not apply
to sewasmodatioa land, whisk derived Its value from peculiar
circamatasess. His lordship premeds& to sake woe re-
marks oa the general garden of rest, deploriag the aoudad
of those who had represented to the Mast When of the
wantry that the culdvatioa of had mast necessarily be a
robots easplowasat, sad that it eould yield so rent. Boat,
in its own assure, was merely • prepare's& of the produes to
width the owner of the soil was dearly entitled. What pro.
portion of the produce the landlord's share should be mast
depead spat • variety of dramatises". formerly it was
assumed that a third of the produce was a proper proportion
for the Walked. But dace a larger degree of capital and
skill of the team% farmer bad bout milled to the work of
prodeetion, the landlord's first share bad framed • miller
proportion, beams, the cultivator naturally looked for • re-
turn in properties to his efforts and his outlay. O. Mk lands
the landlord was entitled to a larger proportion than on poor
lands, since the rich leads yielded more by virtu* of its fer-
tility, while from poor lands the produce was naturally mailer.
could only be increased by the efforts of the caltivaton

Or the