23 AUGUST 1834, Page 15

The result of this examinatmo ot a hundred-and-two notices, confirms

our opinion that the neglect of Government to prepare for the busiliess of the session eau alone occasion much waste of time and labour. Every department of the Administration is, or may be, amply provided with subordinate assistance. Let the subjects which properly belong to each be taken up by it, under the direction of the Cabinet ; let as much be done as can be done well and let Pailioment understand distinctly what measures Miois:ers intend to bring forward, and when. There will, there must, there ought to be, many motions on a variety of subjects by Members uncuenected with the Ministry; but these need not in- terkre with more urgeat business; and ill it great many instances they will be disposed of at once by a reference to the Standing Committees who have charge if the class of subjects towhieh they belong. The great number of Members is often an impediment ; but it. might be made an advantage to a certain exteat, by a judi- cious subdivision into Committees. But we repeat, the great matter is fur Govrrnmellt to do its duty, and to prepare (luting the recess for the business of the com.ng session.