The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-27 00:00:00

CANADA.

The Atlantic brings date* from Toronto to Jute
12. On the previous night the provinaal parliament
refused, without discus,ion, Sir Ailan 3l•Sab's mo-
tion to introduce the Indemnity Bill of lag session.
Tue vote stood 36 to

TILE LONDON NEWS AGENTS AND THE Nrw
POCTAL REOULATION6.-It is in•ended to call a meeting of
the London newsveadets, for the purpose of forming a de-
putation to wait on the proprietors of the m-tropo:itan
weekly newspapers with the follo•ing prop.vvion--tlt.
That an early edition of all the weeklt ne..ors?ere be pub-
listed on Fri.'sy afternoon, is time In poet to the mut
distant places, so that Vie papers may be *spilled to the
subieriben in those localities on Saturday comics:. An•
other edition to be published on Saturday toll*
forwarded ti the less dis•aat pasts by the in .rninc
and • town edition, for divtribu:ion th.roughout the metro-
polis and its suburbs on Saturday aftern. on Shoola the
t,reg ,ioc propt sale be adopted, it would cnasidetably tr•oes
the labours of the working newsmen, who are new equelly se
hard worked on Sabbath as on the week days,
FEMALE F.MIGRATIoN FUND.—Yesterdav several
members of the committee of the Female iaintrattos
S Willy and their friends, proceeded by steamer trom the
Stan wall pier, to see the titth party of emigrants oa l9artt
the Northumberland. lying at Oraves..nd. pr,yiyas to St
departure for Port Philip. Amongst these abs stadtvl
themselves of the opportunity of witneoing this
interesting seen., were the Marchioness of Proirbed.!.
Lord and Lady Wharachife and the Hon. Mrs. &•
Wortley, the Hon. A. Kuwait& Mr. 11. Tudaell,
end the Rev. Messieurs tlateckett and Brown.
On their arrival the yess-I, a tine sp.ciens East Indians*,
was inspected, and general satisfaction was expressed at the
accommodation and arrangement for the emigrants. Those
who were leaving on the present (=aeon amounted to about
sixty in number• consisting for the moat part of young
females. They were placed opposite their berths and their
names severally called over, and on each answering to her
name a testimonial of charaver and a copy of the regula-
tions to be observed on board was handed to her. In a few
instances, where the parties were unable to read, they were
told that they :could acquire that ;advantage during the
voyage, as a teacher was on board for the purpoe.
instructing them. They were then addressed by the lion. Mr.
Kinnaird and the Rev. Mr. Queeketi, and the neceoity
of
observing obedience, mutuel kindness, and go. con eutauct
while on board strongly inculcated. They were informed of
the attention which had been paid to th, tr comforts and ne-
cessities on the voyege, and arms of them appeared deer.),
grateful and affected. It may be mentiond that one of the
expected emigrants, who had paid for her own outti-, drew
agedeclaring (though a L..neloner)
t the eleventh hoar, and refused to undertake the
by the the noise of the steamer which conveyed the esnerants
to the Northumberland. After the cetemeny ot inspect:on
was over the visitors partook of refre•itments, s hich had
been prepared for them by Mr. Green, the owner of the
vessel, and lett highly gratified at an event of which many
of them had been. not merely the spectators en this ,w:s+Lan.
but the Katie* and charitable promoters.
that ete frigh!ened

1441.1 c. ,4r: