The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1849. amid OM froward sad pledgee_ SO ahres. Accordingly, iss had the has. member Liegistiia . syggeralag that a w a in * gm, es s zalit wooly the maimmity. What ! goaklliht is 0 by a madman duty as eon! wy Jiff Issended. se Saba, the lea. gone emsThiswas boot it wadi keel' de rllker. ° by Ph whisk the lea. - i fkmes ter sober he the North Bang make cor a lake dhoft t 0 4 he s et !sirs as he WOOS ho minalset eapereassee loam, nest Leniend a mraegadiag. w ow merest the' 'Oro awl maim duties sla be shiSkaf. and that 0 Innis, SO be rued by a les an way Wide et wises et eansewptien la tee imm isp. Be wild Owe mese Sea is son ••very =heeds% bat wee Oda we on ban, wish sae so that It woad be isepanible for the to sob. sit so it kin swontk. (Soar, ham.) Therelkee. the ggi. redone great credit for his and lhe the e goodasde wi th whisk ha hie one Me mho of the flambe for Baths, I mast say he hatset rsoy pies which an Was the hew to ectapdttee. What i, Sea, this peg aura t "It is w or= m onspeelien le go lads esemithe le had it eat, se mix is me small motion tszaties to le rahved fees (Logistie.) The mai* lord the =Amber he Staa. ki d as p here is to be a tazation With& Ili see bier epee d i . upper' of lead at all ; it will be all pissed ins personal CIC, whisk ill am sow taxed ter kcal peers... Is that gentlemen's plant Dees he neon to impose a goal to on mond preporty, gad on paned Pe as k, sal that what we ,all real property is to be e ezeZt t i It la really the plea to be intredased by the hea. tteatlo mae ? (KW, ben) Bat it is seteteety le amides a age what is the saran of an his. powdemon's mientien. (heat part of nor local toss, the poor go, base whined gime the time of Elisabeth, as,. gm two hundred end fifty yaws ; they ar• seemed are le the dechios of onto at law. Bow, Ines res see hes the les. gee:imam far laying that this is by any moms a sew to arra lead) What road le the for ging that the had is more taxed at the menet noon raw it was before the moieties t We how that, la 1002, a to el h. la the posed we imposed spas the land ; that for nea s i e rs the laid did an alter in value ; that fin R. W , la MO, la ooslag a reduction of that tax, said that t bad base so fatmd os she WWI Wand that um awa had bees bl in eall their being way need by the but o t iged es et the Iss. But. we le n. resew of yore, the alma set having bees altered—the tax. iahead el losing two manlier out of 40, this supposed to M the Wee of the while loaded property of the 'sentry. mo Some two WHOA eat of 200; therefore it is wit a tim snytlting that whisk the landed goon had to bear before. Walt regard to the po-rate, I think the ection stand by the right hos. ration who spike lea obj —eeepaleg yes le h ens this we hew and peeparly—westi ho anninehe were any arah apPlealiel el the W. initheabg yes led yaw six perketty easy le six eddiese is M easho laila l .n tese, !apply the, kr • ibis , would ast be wisa stp *VIM whisk has hoe a Imel bashis. 01000loild he hid wed =il sed matielled hydra, diethedeset hat r he a gelid. tea ; a s Ilat the Miewithar et ffseherpser &hall le obliged ide with he eppliallen aad mad its se. wieistratien. Otherwise, ft add see be submitted to. Is fai m pooh the peer-rate may be Wit. la ethers heavy ; now be loperid Si the niosesehise et the pst ish. Bat is soy be esherwin ; wad as pea to admit that • perish whisk is ha rdened with a 10s. rate, white enable is «My ryas le , is to take lic hen the public homy, within! Jowly being made whether they hsvo an his. lavish mad pretest is their ospeadiirre, er whether rah so ,most is ja4ided ? There would of necessity be • moo laterform es with pumid .1 twos ; sad yea would thorny break don the mon d local sad ropreseatative greenest which you are so Amino to uphold. Ts e be.. rea.:teemed to wh .t I had preps d as to the wee. Ws• that, la 1644, Waylay the right hes. but. the .saber tee Taneerill, I sell that it the eau bee wets to be riposted, I thought that easidendile relief sups to be gives to the lauded nano tram the bards.* to thigh they hied subibrch st d. (Baer, Item) What I hot here partiralartyesplaioe wee the Seams sow atehd with the adaelaburtiou et *dee ; bet the Opt Ma. hereset oehlay bask isle tan, sad par poise kis ewe pia, did pease a Wastes et these - beedess, awe moral Wets which premed upea shied rformt7, to the aaatutat of sheet 600,0041. a par. 1 haw set whether thin Met I led is asses se ise wield We boss wetly that sweat, or ermathise awe, bait esastaly woad lave bra a e! le Mat di. mm edi to Wee matters, sad set Mi*eg to the the pease lava I stony ilatualts tithe eilalihheeest glow essasetod with the wind= rasa of the peer law slabs be advaateeeensly Jaw d on Ow I Wile MINIM • as the eater hod, there wen some items whisk I hod rather should not be so charged ,• and th reface Set moot of reloof—a rw, I believe, ab yes 00,0001. a year —is holly so nark es I should have papa./ had I beesight mart the meal et the ewe hon. I think it has we Bissell enrwared, end be. bees • eassiderabli rendre. Ms h o w maw. Bat the has. patlesau hem to olypese that 1 hod and sotorerigas at some pried whisk be thought we wiled Wasissily to the areas sad asset= of hod. I as was Wm the only repeal= I seed Is ay palm were mead to these she date d : 4 148 2 eneneritle knew It did se happen that for ward years I WI theme gunemen We are prealierly interoS4 is the dohs.. et the WM Mena that it appeared te fe that the alien tended lea_ B rett doge in the own laws, laws, and thet I dienght they mold be win to eoloseat to that c= is lime, end, particularly Own there was a movionos, to ,wander whether soy relief le giro the leaded Stares% they eswatbg at the mu thee te a very greet sod exisseive Wage in the an bee The 'sly wawa I get le any eremitism 'tibias hied was sash en 1111/IWIt asl rusdtd ik lilt from the lion pa Son the usenther hr densweelaire, who he. as.. torward balsa In epees the Mee dam ass laws. He is reported le We sell that " he anwhiseeled the audition J the We lard la Wig Wiped te make sash ea aka ; sad he Wei spathe t end the Weit of the agricultural Wan tee wary se Weds to so maw she." ( M . That was a SW war bite which the laded M. (thew, Mar.) It appalled to as that the preleashw thee stem woe stark rester Ws existed bo b,. the war k 1711, awl that the prelesdai is that Jape wit set be audi longer wistlased. I warned than, but i s n e Vree after year, that a Wage was candag ; I thee le asks that Wage a nosy sad es metal to r a i n Warta as they meld ; bat the offer brenght h i s ratan an their part. The wily nears I get was the se and= that I was so away at the hams"; and I arlithiy wall sot help essearbst reserves thaanpunise, hawing as I did that what I premed we. Isiseided hr the basset, est de the injury, of the agdadtheal interest. (Neal Ia the awe spirit is whisk I gave that advise, I woad a pes say Wipe that the Weed Wen* will set Mew the lissearelde pathos* P r ai a peasant to-sight. l ol a= sure, it he are le sumed is that and to ha peas, nest wijustly, as I open pentad pro p" s sew burden Jain minim and It the bows were se . swedes each • prepedlies a asemitthe ; M weld In bat pied ter a ear sesame dethes—it weld he but the hr resewed the WM lawn of away; it ,salsa let a Wage epithet Set lady et esiddering wily SW ewe Wesel ad this Ina pahhey siantege. eliffhdiele w :: nand s n thine* et the wary. Meer, beer.) la the awe et that cork, sot only wadi they _ the attempt to ispie Me sew In, bat ye diesid peels* lad hitter end Wen aseditiene weld be Imposed apes thew, ia war le Ilia the Wight With they paw as that', Nide pointee-iin the beldame et the many. (Rear bear.) dlr. I see WO math is surdeed with a smiled 1.0. by the bentheellwas made. It we the we when I th ew - did see thiak the prelestive laws be ask *We upheld. It Ile endued antad. es& as a sett?, elf prelim apeenleas es my make t WI I owe I ea sal seeped thee what I hew sew aid Weld be rwaiwd hi he We way. (Hear, W IWO aped lle ems& hat et the hew amber lor O leastras, I di e et Malt Ihi is the ewes when the lase esght le give sop siestas le a wirgrllll Sad. When the he.. Be the aol ifigt his mooed hr a "Omni el Ma me lees la the he did It en a liable eel whin the quails etexperlitare wee bathe the heine7Z de hews amid sad did may Wither Se i leeite ash • ra derma we detests er see. Bate Anna a gee hr a missiles a tea WNW. et Wheat any nsasw ret weft IFlNlalkerellal MI Wises en set absolutely lailired, SNOW to as ea ishielthaese with the lefties of lea. With I de set OM the heath wOl he in eateetsketag. The Masada. gens wile hi parodies • I shell ale age say ea ilbe sedwat beteg Werland, is eater that dist list*nay ewe holybehre the her... When : I WI w i give w II would deddedy spied lodieviag _llia ore asoriod , ld be ejlat, WI meld bo mpairs% WI I staid be the sisal tar a Ise vet et death l We I wadi wises Ws et whisk he he. Nentleans sa WI bee proposed it geld have se W. (Chum) COBDIN-10, I hare been alluded le the Noe of this debate that Ism set williag tr i = • caw Whew saying a Isw wade. I is set weary the "he bf • Igloos to the 'pee& 0 Se ben never of Ike WOW links ,• I madder thet le de es. law the shis hash eta. right W. the Chesedler d the Esslielner, add le weedday the Ws. (Hear, beer.) I wW sat step I * ler a ea thejesaler sheer , weetallnee whisk In behide OW *ash tee bow ornate Madre. ; I sew eriy ?tatlethetherth I shall Vielathly mbar hem selemignesstatime, lea the soma et ea eer Will red adillely mlaWiamonis, I dehr - thlak ere wy wish allantheadi le Wised the "eh/. (New, WO The peelleal et the les. paw= "helm bee at hwelh been revived Into 100-410 It is a I* lay is taws lases. sad 100,401. MIS ro bolos ea Se ea Se pisa (Beer, ben.) die this le the prepsed as e s rld a n ""e le the Wad et the West Wawa. - That le wth the Maw that it le denissithated beyond all peak mull awaredisthes_ that the lend beam, hill thew 'way isepthly sad set :by the daft stead et the 7. yes bay that, at yes gee the " 11 7 eillh= s eepesitien tar the icier by Lthixtas real property j bst there • Wawa hikes Is Inervieg a newt% omeadoemisa whio um won proseities, that if yea reline ere Ira reel prepay, the Wet ipe 1 77_ p as et the essay elf that peeps* '" l6 he an. Tye Was le M welliy aped tray thins as le au ad altatine. Ose 141 : t in tra le the pre. le;; ether be W ees let he hew tar die saw 1 " 1 (New hoer ) I we j aw eves a sad et went tees the Mgasen made. * oh blw.) Thera woe see a _ ee had mot who say that the two farms "'oh in he the some sway. Bedew* hi wiek ale the east et die rate, the r ---- 'has meths anoint of net I is ask. (Hear.L ant this anis behee tr Su false ne hmen ? It is awns way mai lit • St. (Laughter.) Pis of all, the San feses us. pended helm Tea es in het Ste from. Williellsons wish the ease of the test funen. Net • nea h ainred to speak there bet • seat Wort ; but they en he the set put lead I know the set el then, hoses I ban net near Ire ashy. (" Hee; bear," and Sinter.) Hat yes use. kere shaft to serve the test hewers, sad you tgl e s rein fiveret between then Shin nandesterea. b t 2 w:s aies =the tof the seek el the has. seesabor for P Wee it an ea attempt to say the seat Ss spinet the meneheterers, under the lesidises this el die lauded Wenn (Hear, beer.) But the. is no aims betimes the nanhonan mad the hens in reledea to tide gesedea before the hew. The trim s • nereasaffer ; bs kbes the land hr the pupae or dastArnaribe It. (Hier, hen.) Baton fuss tad pear Wares ere ashindatie, in spite et ene- Oh* lied my be said le the ontrary. I de an wak to set fawn whist leallords by se= t a rt. ed (ok, ak.) Yea nay ay eat, bat I will Is hy the ewes se well se try Ike Leased, Is ads hos. (Zs, bur. As neesbers of see cesseity I do not wry tbst sad terse an neernerily in setessahn ; bat I yin se behest this how sad ask for I as to bessillielk healed sad test et ne SIMS tine, them I tell Hates Sands sad tests yew In terests ere bar)—lor the interest of the ate is to pt had es 4111191, es booms, sed the haters of another to Ist it es deer as its is. (Hear.) I say, thee, that it is insible to shim beth in sae aeseere, se es to sin is and mean et beads a bath heists. las sight es well sea to wanes die ens Sees of sad the sets d Meashense in eft Maas» ;whin wend be wistiseees its betb. The tuxes en possinis the eta. (Hai) And I de hops the tine is net he 0/11101 when these diessedeae MI gut than toesis hens le drek nal pendia la Ms wereersy. hue boas Nana by bsa. sea" with bevies nit that I ansdered the Assn had been injered—asy, the hoe. seriehie he Buideslishire st we far es to say that I wee • party to *ten tbs. I wish that hen. gentlemen wend have the her eosin the satire .teat of what I did ay, mad est yak set Sashed words. If they did so, it wade' sate dm Gad hey exylseatieen What I said at haawriiesser wee this, them se we sad the psin rit tree trod, with re peat M sanIIMINUOINT7 it oat by i , vbg the furs frees every impasse to the fell *rest of hi in dustry. Tb. &merle sot is fawtr d tbo St tax, sad it ie sot ineenelessat with ny peissipin es roses that impediment nt el kis way. (Har i , Irma' Ide this without pre toadies to say perthealer Galen he the Ism alien ether SM. le I did se I wend hihw your ems. sawardag to Meilen he • 'Shear she. I said ea • hese est= that I sad ass inter esein lets the seliest of free teed% Wen • =llea was ha ea the tub et She been for the puss of nriadas menden to ess. Hat this sena wee made • notsidee &bee% sad we Is ben sheared ley lion. sanest opposite to Nuke ind ear ; sod it besasea sited that weistrodesed an [laid dhessers, slot nay le the isen everywhere, bet to the Ladle* had _ Sy" to the aseuteeterers. th — a — egeTlZT t th:ta — ei;:" complain of the asedidat ef the cultural laboaser—you complain that he is asdialag fist the low pries of psi sifts. (Mesh lastotse sad Seen.) The table lord the washer for West Swan (the Bast of Marsh) spoke of the bass days ef high priced cora, and how well eff the 'si esta:al labourers were then. I ban taken phis to inquire into that matter, and I deny that they see better off. (Hear, heir.) Tabs sae of those daring nen ef which you are so teed—Saks the year 1847, and OM it with the moat time. Au winless' laboursr'dimll j ~gdstieg of CM poiess, if thsr w enas a eund se mush head as ea the t lowest estimate light, shed& eseasse tea 41b. loaves in the week. isi tea laves la 1847 east N. a loaf, ce 71. N. he the when ; they nest now Sad. • WA sr h. hi the whole ;se that hi paid 2a. Id. Me foe kis bread SOW ASS he ad in 1847. (Hear, her.) The sedation et wages gessially is about ls. a week se O. at he is a Raiff by Is. BSI will take the eyries art pat by the Ma. 'sadists smelt sal alms that wagialaave falls h. a week, and sea that it buses a bassi or M. a week I. kis issue, laesisallifildr gibe manse passed in ccon enneses of het Sadie taw be sedestka M sung, which eon. hind a falba Meat ea tlls labourer. sue , hear.) Bat take the misery on ef the Wearers and mesas aka la town—Saks the eve of the mansfacturiar laboarso is the Wei of Woad and la Lostion—tad I maintain that at tie present 1f.., r monseed with tithes Seated years gate ley for see—that yon kr which the sone lard sighs la nia—the acchaasal ateratives sad labouring mutant in sr gnat • enufasturieg seats save at Mat from 2.. to 3e. • week la their weekly wages, which is sati nwood to 16 per est. ea their weekly Weems (lit ar, bear.) Tt • koe. somber for N rth Yorkshire (Mr. Cayky) said that we failed is all our prediction, sad he made as @ppm as if we expected a grate any things • hid& I user exploit& Ns said that we tamed • gnat reduction of wigs Well, It you say vow have reduced wages in the sanaltarel dis tr I bold that you are good authority for that atateast. (Hear, Ms.) lint I deny that wages ban been reduced ia the meicanetarlag distil to; nay. more, I deny that they bare been reduced he ths mishit-wheal at these districts. (Hear.) Oa the contrary, there has hoes a tet deny to a rise in wages hung hi six weeks that the ion law has beat abolished. (Hear.) I will stabs • ere which eats the noble lord the ameba, kr Stamford (the warp% of Granby) MU comprehend. (Laughter.) Within a kw weeks • body of ems for who. a and his beehive mimed great sympathy—tie stakinc re z e d glove mhos of midland meaties—.reset far ea of wages. I And it stated in 11110 Nettinghemi amespapses, that tan had lbw ancessire strikes for wages, and that the ants gabs* the advantage s every aceadon—a thing wide meast bona ter 70 yeas befire—dering the whole of whisk higelhad bear &gradual diminutions( wares. T. M ants with which I am aleaseted—take Wig Is the state of things there at the peseta time as mespeeed with the days to which the noble 1 al is es endow busk, and to which you are all anxious to ge bah t Why, it is hi a state of comparative prosperity now. (Hear.) Look to Bradford, and erunpare its soaditiont now to the state it was is twelve months ago, who. I assempanied a deputation to the Chancellor of the Besletuar. whin for mid ha its behalr. (Hear.) Bat I noel net eosin emir to the assaaketuriag air Wen I we has the mae stale fermiers thsmseless. I ish en the hes mamba, tar Assesses' to go over sews draws 'spas, with as. I admit the Innen on sates lag I. waft &Mos. (Own ikon lie prolsotlesieb.) But lon nut going Is let 1108. padsmen dm 10 the came of that Anon Did boa. gentlemen forgot that the lawn euhred ssimithees behre t Do they read Haosaid t Did iressre hl titee reeellest tic yaws 1819, UM, sod 1822, whoa wire peamated say sighs, sod dilates and spout then—whea county nestles. wen Mid day saws dog to sodas the die. hew awl newsiest wikh the were labo s z ah r as mite, and - whom they diensolves wore this they did sow. Ar then they always sommosaied their penis, it rebus, with a insad for a ream• ties of sagendiere sad Wastles. (Hear, New.) They did met ihn sear throssavas toe bearboosled as ere were mew, when eat a word was Wand by thaw ahem a istimika ef patio expenditure. (Hser, hear.) What 12 .. 13 think ef the yew 1821, when Sir B. Kneeing' lhat dl lie farms" were nearly raked in lin— thil dog won sells gene fa 1821 (" Her, hear," sod laighter.) Is 1812 a sonsittoo of lapin was greeted to bpi. siprisnlmeal distress. Now, how in land that yes bad all this Man a law whin gave you • meanly of ths whin tsarist in to the pries of 60.. (Moses.) What said dim ripen of AM saamitSss t Why, it oodel it west he sinner that prstsslits meld on farther then mmespely, Ind the the a :eloaleand istsrost wiped a omelets nese poly site 1819. (Near. hear) Minks had bon in Orem 1819 to UAL sal yet Ile Apolsolleeel fa = fvas labenhomptsy. elsie of ustownii Anon. sod sin la a slate e (Mew) Wolk hi 1888, yea irms In the seine semditiem preskoly, and yea Ind a sesinillse whisk made as report, bennsi no sass amid be s a g nis sal nein the time of the Ming amis. Is 1888, ts is Ilhoguie of Olandes made a oaks fee the repeal of ask Inc and he said that Ihs Mahe& were Alt Ow imam wan gone to mask sod the Iskerste= pf heer, west to got water at the Did they that tir. Desk" the mesabor foe Ilfihhire, whoa thestioned win ths Weems tax, mid net this was as to the holed Moe, kr the lead was me Imager thase—k was is tbe %sob of esstposs and mow landstr i t a s t er a: heir," sod Isegiler) WO!, all this was d gleo height of prolonlso—Osor, lear)—ead with this yea haw ma yea sine sad my that, with hoe Inds 'sly ha oxistenee it ofwiplw we on the ense of lie dines of the lumen fluid aeon.) I bollin Ad Ili Alarm hes miss in ensesesese clear prlnelplo e 4 so to. nollato repel not sods& eta (Hew boor) I M i n l y spines sa l ly that the asses wore • • • shake fa met Imolai the MS law far snood. Misuse I keels that during_ no three Us • that 11 mas le 'satin a a ds wean' he gin to Ile pi of wheat all nor Ifs world, fir the pope of pods( it fate the mean hire, whoa the duty we alhely taboo away. (Hoar.) The duty whisk was morn 10s.. man flews suddealp. eel tick wens enesittio isms. I lane that the parties who this inset iron saes new at a low. Mass) Orr% an net the ens of tic femme. dimness who is** sass of it t Dens= the yeses 1786' sad 1728, the fames lad a sist steady trade : than were no ass Why one non sew ? Why did not Ow nine posit new which theyeli h a th= De nson *week= orar sad the t I wiled jetwhy. la 1790 the pries of hos woo doable what It is now; as** el awry Wad was waif double; segos ankles were four or In Own noir pressed pries; oat woe doable the at whisk it is new smiling. Tea, sew, seas seep, teal= dower thus Shea on. (Hew, taw.) Spiess presorted • ad all the moderato luxurin of genteel lid wars that dearer that at present Bat, on the ether head, Wends moat, hassm, halter, nine, poultry sad ern were ISO* done; se that elf the am ides co whisk the knew dab sell eons new thaa lbos (Sew. how.) With the af beer, whin Ids less hind mo di reiress "W er gli pag sa as one owls lb . wee ansakidbswkantwtiiaYlb foram el 1790 had not erre lbem new, whilst, at posent. be mid all Ms predsw deems Why, dots did be esoglan on t non tem one Bide its. whisk nes all ins, les skin l do met forgot Awl net is simply the reatelsad, shin is soy ON is iambi, and la sins noes toils whet set wee k 1790. I wish of 1790; and I tog IMMO bellallis or hot aum Indians that lb soot of Ismi is lighod is amitosis whet was la 1 rod in wary ONO treble ; while ia linked it is more than treble. I am an to weak to yes now Oat W eon laws ass n• pealed la - law/ago diffeteat hate list whisk I mei whoa *twig for the repeal of them lows. I hoe sever in the prison el brain is any aunty in Emgland--soi I bare test them Is open assembly is almost every senaty--eanch as I ant elherged wide teaks ems Meg is me plan sad mother story in eisolist pi eeso.-1 have sever dwelt m • redustim of rents ft • muss he ritualise the even tet bi ; hem, however, elvers snii that with is.. trade in twen, sad with metkrate prim, if the preent rents ow to be meinkined, it must be by sauna of a different elm of menegkg property from that whisk you now Oleo. Tea mat ham wed 'mita en year hod; You Out let your bad en meseentile ~se.4leater, hear) — yes must net he khaki efm kaidege— se indemmlint endi•Widis will mita se heliu at the oend ebeses yo who u mutt elegmfiss flit faders Mammies If bats... she )— et leg, whisk we Mt knows to your anatilees in MO. (Laughter.) welt. sew, you laugh at thed. I elk" yea befogs that I knew I was speeklaglat the possum of had. mum sad kadkee, sad I now esk you to dui fairly with me =we I tell yes a kerne truth : it is, that when you laugh etilkiebettno sieselliegagn are delsgmakely the cestrary of that a. AMMO mania do if I erre speaking about it to them (Lankier id shim.) I Mew thin :mien regard this risen af ginsersmning as • very m atmimes,as a very past heithemes to the employ/se of capital. (He= hear.) I ham an instance of one of the greatest agitators for eau laws, • keg* landed proprietor whit has driven ems of the best testate that could be fed= is this kingdom—men of espial—from his estates, Maus he per mem in /tiepin up aa inordinate mama of pm. (Hear, leer.) I sit sot going to be fanatical with yon, ems at the sweet of game. - I raper yet last a fanasr—l now speak in particular of the Lothians—who wished to estivate game. You my have all the game neesesery kr exercise ; bet it yen will keep up seek ea emu= of gam as is neesseary he the sh oot rag of 600 head is ewe day— sad I have heard el that being dons by a adds lord and um el his hisiade—(Cries of " Clemksi")—lte 10 101 l yea that you gannet get awn who will pay you is rent, pay yes la gem, and pay you also in votes. (Cheers.) You nest be minesst with a aloe= rent. Give up your um, and slump diemeles of year tamale, err you will sot be able le ve tt= _your wimp ma y bee There is awake win& souble,tkeegh w e may be sosething vegy Meaavenieet, at this lea hoar, it my talking le you in this way. If you came to this Immo mi puede tee eftwe of the termer—if, besides, yes iMsreeme like • threat of robbing the =- doges:, and del out sirmlag predisdass of what is going tamps" Ms kommenneset inadetepsesper =their =sins es , s- it beams et mbetnis alifilwast teems tell you what are the emcee why the farmers are ant mere mama= (Cheers.) Now, air, sesseideg has been said Most the painfel ordeal at mad* away mail Mum who have amount el septiaL Well, now, in the Int " pies% is age very complimentary to • system of earn laws sad pessettlea that the famer's trade is the only one in this k;ngdent I. whisk capital is deficient. (Hear, hear.) It is overfiewing in lively other trade. I defy you to show me any ether trade In the kingdom whole ade se retail, whit* is not glutting the market. And Jamieg beim the most Windsg business of all, is ems to whisk empital win gledly flow, if you will seam surged@ seas and men of =petal as tenants. Give such MIS need Iwo, sad let them do what is best for their own prosperity, eat capital will always come to the land in &headset*. But what I wish particularly to show you is this—tkat it is • mistakes humanity to keep on your estates farm= who are Mick= in capital, and I should add defi cient in Intelligence also, if what the hon. member for Dor setahire stated be midi, correct namely, that If you went to the homer'. of that county and explained to them what the hen. somber he Bnekiagemoltire meant to do he their benefit, they would all, without being coerced by their landlords, at once ,my " We shall be very glad if you will take of these loa f rates, kr we feel quite me that the landlords will not put the mow into their pockets, but will take it off our rent." (Laughter.) If such be thel real charester of the lumen, I mut sa that they want in. Wiliam u well as capital. (Hear, t ar ) And new I some to the question of the istirsue of agricultural labourers. What I wy on that subject is this, that while yen are looking at the interests of men who are without In telligenee and without capital, you shou'd also look at the interims of the a gricul tural labourers who are muck more numerous, sod more des erving of considered= thaa eves dams man farmers. If 7yoou have not ma of capital em your lan labourercue= be ense=ed. Ge to shy dktriet—ter example, North Devon or Wilkhke—where the !amen are west deficient in capi tal, sad there you will find the poor rates highest and the labourers most demised. Well, then, I say, whatever may be the inecovesiente of Joint so, you must take steps to draw espial to your Lad. You must invite it—yon must tempt it—end if you do so you will be able to employ your labourer. It is perfemly tree, as was stated by the Roble Seed the samber for Westymex,;that In seams of depree. dos • number of Inhuman are thrown out of employment in the egrieulteral districts. and 'hat while the demean lasts it tends to rides the amount of the poor rates, so that it is made to appear that the poor rate has not a tendency to fall I. cheep years, as we maintain it ought to do. Bat what is the cease-of agricultural labourers having been thus thrown out of employment when a depreesioa suddenly arises ? It is that there has been an artificial &duties of the land. Fannin have depended en high pries being maintained by act of parliament ; and when *ow priors fail them, as they alwejs have done from time to time mu in seven or We 3 ears, these gen e who have so apical to rest upon, sad who have depended upon nothing but artificial prices, break down, and come whittle, to parliament he relief. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, you mme put se end to this state of things. (Cheers.) I eskers you to tell the fanners basaalay that It is '. a delusion, a mockery, and • sure," to Week them that you can MOM Mill shilling of protectien is this km*. (Mesas.) I admit that you may tamper with the uvigation law,. (Has, hear, and cheers from both sides of the bore.) That natter rests with the mble lord and his gramma ; and, if I were In his place, I world stead or hit by the navies laws without altering a clause. (Chun from the ministerial side.) Bat, I all him in the meet amiable titbit, that there will be no agitation for the feud of the navigation laws. The public mind considered the free trade question as settled ; but the public also expect that the government will show some vigour by completing the 111411111117110 of free trade, by equaliting the duties in the tariff, the dudes ea eau, and other articles or era consmoisdoe, and by getting rid of the navigation laws. They expect the executive governs= to show the same vigour, with a mojerity of fifty or sixty in this hem, as the right lea. 'asthma (Sir B. Peel) chewed in laying the inedellea of free trade by the roped of the torn lows. (Laud ohms.) The WPM of this ram me beiag rejected would an be to ends ea vitae= I. the many, bat te strike its settetry with deepen el sa hoped a Map sad vlgeseas sathes la the hertth of she mile kn. ' I ay, the, that whatever tray be the Me of the navigation laws, the son queslin is a different thing. I was always an admen tar assakhig the public mind to that cm gulden • I ea ! it the knows et the work ; W rest wth fall of iteell. Bat if the gagermesng wee to • la. duty on cora—why it wee • wry pest seen. 1 P 875 . , *boa the people surrounded this bean whilst you were perslaite w eera law, but, depend ups 11, you will be sarreaeded a totally afferent clan If yea thins to psa mother cis . Now, if you vales tam own if yea value the Worn of the fornee--aleve all, if yoa Niue the Winn of your labouring population, dissipate this denim whisk ems et yea are anompan to =; tell thin, one, kr all, that say rand of pro eon is es Ingesibh es it would be to repeal neva Chute, (Lead done I Tell than to rely nes their , ath Get pa mai se-operate with then. the le thMia amegiseem sod - talk Is then, lad de ast sae here, tendert, the goraaaent or the pine Mather Moat reviving preheats. Tab yew prow Ws, sad do year duty alsepthe of your tee m& Ina Impair la = no ir nemeses es me sallable to your anise/ (ehesse)—sod le that whisk is immeable. Dm% Essen 4 et w star . • Elli atryted with the pies min in rat es Xtf the with the ppantlas imp town. Do yea mat to Nth, Ili rift eta, aeliihre the stainer Ise 'West Ihren ath bidet at bask la the state Is which we were ia IMP, INS, Mil, sad ISIS, the yaws iaanded la hie list of li(gh peke. and when be onrybed_y are prosperous? Have yea apnea the ebb ef inn a isselsits ? Ilan yea ferries thedisid with IN 10,001 people egmbr sa the pear ram, or Leath with IN Wet hi the sone ma dame ? (Hear ben) Mae pm hipllea a one of Map I. widik paths& stelemsth theist beelleial m inanastlea ? sad would yea Awe le hi g bask sashst a te of thin sad, above all, eel ft prosperity be ? ( a Mgr. o , y ou hove a fir swore beim you with as mete paten milled you MI suer the nisei swhisk pea am due pear Alin. (Mar hoer.) Thhty yeas op the ma safessagere sad nwtimi of this annul Ind 110 0 0 1 =IS the sane NM as pa have new teap yea rennianthat a renhioa One INN three yam after the war la every ankh et nunhelene. Why a pest waillter of people was thea raised by the Wen whisk they sashimi Wont the stein whisk they had sa hind. Bat what esenvedipme at a a le Mann ithseledea °Md s teeth Nang at a kip sisa aid mil paths ; sad Id stela yea kr year lienangpsmin that, InarlSl7 up to the penal ink the Retain limb In auggthelares dad Maim birresst been massif by sang at MA pekes, but demi evez war noserive 11= rii i ts ban made ri.... m (ftear a t hem) Pi rliw there h larg ebend er eme qul Z seeps hr you as to uthr eat o lie me 1112 ; I believe we have aimed, nsespisa et whet aismat of preduelisa night he from a Indeed maim et imd, provided oaly the meant of capital were "AMP. I no as realm whatever ift Iskald an live Is see the day whoa a mace who lays MIMI der 111 sews of lead =lnto a seers iadepeadeat i nere plumose, ma seen nets' man IN nosy helms who Now Muff five or is heaped stern, whk mot one quarter or am aphid manes, le any tolthethea. lateeth of the w, kur.) thr, 1 Manly theth theh o w far brag Meath to se with se Reek athatioa_ (Cherie.) I amid be y an if the as th ma of rey her. Mini the esealgr he Montrose was la the peat dismiss Milk violins MA about Zlems. My km birth aeons to no to have wry po p* ail the eve as It at wenn steath i ll= else 11111 the limeasable masher he abbe Mme' gal gral et east ) Whoa That is Mene& lae.) Whoa the inter nee the amen et the wheaser's epseek—ead I would esthstaly isitunsail every funk la the orn i o de is—eina be nab that spa* sided 4l i te ds eolith I ha la Penal es dig—when he eine the wisL ==me sheen by the spank eel Ike b la sal Ismailia le Se ansan I lest thank he MI miffs that ray bemire las= to lin. The Manihr tithe ale was Massif dm set, indeed, main wain mini bast. He declares that he mast mho a key rendsdon of taxa tion. Well, them, my he.. Mead la kr Monroe steps la the nest timely way ; the member aad thank sew peoloaltly as he has always besa, a little belie biotin= WM le k right. Now, I am quite sure that you comet bomb the foram except by • general redaction of the na tional exptaditare. Let no farther all the Lad wears that that fs the. cal %tames :of seeing off that tembeey le • of rent whisk mut tube is a traneitioa thh I be that the value of laud ' will ultimately be When seder a system of free trade than it leas nor been under protection. (Hear hear.) Hy hon. Mead proposes to repeal tfre malt tan. o w ltg I ma a rem great advocate far the repeal man oarialf I de net take such an inertia in the 3= mese hon. anthem do. (Laughter.) Penmen theemeives, however, with the idea that they pay this tax: fax lams Kit is paid by many • esalleener en the river name thee by say farms la the enatry. But I shall vote he the repeal Welly bemuse I wish to Wadable the nun of our national , peatilture, sad that tie omen of reducing taxation ' Let there be ancient .preseare, and a sabstinte will be bud. I will add this ray own cones with regard to the redestion of tandem !_e supported by that of the I noble bed (Lad J . KnoseD), who in 1816, after the wee reposed is nine the tray to 90,000 men. The men were vend, but there was an humour excitement desk engem tan aad wham nest week it came to be ee injected by lnge mejority ; bernpoa the asonseary at war asked i s 'withdraw his estimates with a view to their revision, sad thap was mind sad reduced i meat materially. (Hear, /mar.) ito, if the government now was made to take the malt tax aid other taus in hand with a view to their reduction they would ism lad it at ° to rodeos their estimates, aad, therefore as one very=l man did he hope that the house would suppers the prno- Aka for a ramekin of expenditure. (Chien Kr. DISRAELI . The 'Westin le hie embalm man under three heeds A res , the "WIN et bb ellegellems was denied ; aemt, tite_practioalhity of hie ammembne was queetimaed ; gad, thirdly, it wee said that, if pmetbable, the seinen would an in any degree welt the tansies Interest. That the lead was sat end M peonlior and pen. lierly oppressive and enjoin hoiden hod sue been denied, however, except by the boa mailable he Matron. In other gamins the fast of the %mien hs& mat bola contro verted ; all that wee sold was that him imgmakis to remove it. Ace 10 the peeshe et hie 611 . 11 11:2 0 1 : after the immemse tea bedewed wpm dm of the lzeogeet tie demelialtimi that tilleme—the right hoe. aeatlemsm who spite lest hat pee bad veld the house that thee, had beet me scheme at all—(beer, hear).-emi leethe sight m ght hem we. It= The sista m Weed. :1 9 1211 hi bed head eat the most the limb et Me ths philesepherte stone moped himself to wswiterieg elgpselad yeepseltiell • bat thin we this slight demurer to pelesipli eleiaodby the Cheemille et the Imehmeer milk Meek that the theory be bed an seabed kadiaot boo. Prolmlotot at ell. He (/de. DimetS) WDever said that hotheaded hi say degree to raise a nab, way Worm or pro potty ,lon. the right hon. baronet himself, indeed, after bated essigistel Wfiet resew of relealmstice, had admitted dist it wee spee rhypelbsels, for that the preposition he kW bee emehatieg had not bees ands. The Chancellorof the Exchequer, thew had desesikhed a castle which bad sot existed ; it was a greet Meaty; he weld leave the right bon. baronet to now en his dunghill of ecesolidated fund. (Oren laughter, in which the Chnealler of the Exchequer heartily joined.) All that he (Mr. Disraeli) had s might to eatabli.h wee that a great clan of the omeasannity was sub jected to peculiar and unjust taxation. If he had established this, he had done all that could be re quired of hiss be the time ; the remedy property de volved ea the gevenaseet of the osaatly. (Raw, hear.) bad hake these circumfuses, be thought it but bigemsees, beeklr with the been, to indicate, in the course of the one which he eoldrossed to them on achie Thursday last, the gen d eral remit whith be wished to ve. New be w end the hems esd the farmers of England hew that ssimmee, whisk bed bees se oom pl etely demolished, wadi bees muted he disk beesilt. Why, if they raised the sus of 6,000,0001 embheif of the local taxa tion, from that 1 110,000,0061., whisk sit geld nothin her that it would her berm kith, peat Hi admitted that ;he ismer, ter his Issas. timid be liable to tau 8441. (Hear.) Oa the half of his rent he would pay that bid. ; but the tenser of Brafreed was paying at this moment i t the pound far rates, 'unbridle manure which ke pregesed, the Amer would be relieved et M. in the pound, sad teed* he,. M ppaay 3 jd. (Hear.) The eight hon. gen tlemen the Ohaeslbr of the Esonegger, had warned him the eases of measures whisk had not that he V AI Diersell) wield yews. He was to think, how ever, that he bad dune nothing that as not been advised and counselled by men owed to nese In that house for abili end experience. (Hear.) He was gratified that he had doss mantle that had not been cordially concurred In by these gentleness with whom it was his happiness and honour to an (Hear.) Now he pledged himself, if they would grant the committee which he asked, that he would produce a plat which, whatever its succors might be, would not be liable to any of the imputations of the right hon. gen tleman. He would meet the right hon. gentleman upon the question el the public debt, and he would show him that, if r• wale any person in that house who had superficially viewed the question, it certainly was not the individual who dna addremood them. (Hear.) The justice of the cause whisk he wineated bad been universally admitted, and he coaddeady asked them to secede to the plan whin he pro posed —it elan which would relieve the farmer of the moiety of his sates, Vs** it would sot tax the public funds, and weld wee ttemsk eras the prerogative of the sovereign. If lea. gentisma opposite were opposed to the ensnare of a leaded aridenney, let there speak set. If, as was stated by the hos, member for the West Riding, the country bad ilearbhei sager free trade and wages had never been higher, hew did Is hewn that the poor rates bad increased doling the bre your 17 pm cent., and the commiesioness in their report stated that this Increase was owing to the die trees la the massfeeteriag dist:ins, which the is... member asserted were so prosperous. It we. a feet that denial property sf the country was In the position new of being called upon to supply a mend revenue he the service of the state—and that, too, at a time when that property was In an unprecedented state of depression—a depres sion brought &beat by their legislation year after year for the Weimar of one favoured Interest of the country. (Hear, hear.) This, however, was as in'us4 , ki is er t w hich the real property of the country would as submit to —which It would no longer endure. (Prot cheers.) It they had chosen to stimulate the paesfons of the aufferbig multitudes at this moment they t have predneed a very different resolution. Let them not supposes that if they voted against his enalations to-night the sontroverm would be ended. Let them not suppose that the landed interest was to be intimidated ity the menaces of the hon. umber for the West Riding. (Loud protectionist cheers.) I tell you (said the boa. member, is ceneladen) that the only coesequenee of your rojecein el this resoletion will be • preposition Gen. mitred in a severer midi of junior. (Hear, hear.) Pen baps by some emanation of pestles you may extri cate yourselves hem the emberrommeat that that may occasion you, but do not @appose that the ealerieg leaded intereet—which you have he yew bele esimphiNg to injure, do an suppose that the miens dimes et that inte rest will annum for • samnset every ranee which they mey have of o btaining redress from the leglaheare . I tell you that you will, before this end= eade, if you do not do ilia".be aippeakid to a third time ; you will be ep- to by Lfre the unknown stranger in the Rana we shall erne a third time ; only ma book will then remain ; you will take it, but on it will be inscribed, " Protected sad regenerated England." (Loud protectionist cesers.) Th. beam dried— Tat Mr. Seese's easendatest 7O Asa 394-324 The esseadmat ins earequeatly lest. The hawse iminedieeoly divided ea Mr. Disraeli's erisleol nodes— Far Afabot 280-91 The maim wee also last. The mak of the division was resolved with brad cheers by the The =r ithiL djeassed at a quarter to 3 o'clock. Vie Orproi OUTGOING n DUMB. The Wad Mk Mak OeWas. M is atZ il led im aliZthole to; griassarin New armsls. Mk. lra PIM la le sada ap maw moulog dr of Web. Mr kale kr rklef Orris, Lkiorr. frookko. 021 K mad Ofbratez 10 be ark) op is UM asiming et.el7.NlrA. Mogul' Ist 011eamr, Waft per. the balm Molds. 1,60. Onlas.lork. HaseArs mad Mb& fie Southaaptoa,4 bore opts Maltelle 10th sr is Ow MIA Arso= a • . 1 kip Mina Nair, 'Milo irderp ai tirunwing of tbe =Ws Naselksk a Ls . ti v r e =r 4 : 1 7 A rrull4 tte the West Oast d NW Milin unit* meade up Ws swage of Ws Ma ar . TIMMY ar New Mb WM ► Tas lawdat MI, as New Zdshad all be Ms dr al es wig of We Ma 11M. Ills ardi Ae nadobs. W fraMs, as lam Alm s la be Judo op ce Os WOW el' the 411 of Aprll. 1701 WAS= lONEON 110101 TIM DAT —iliniftr,ll7 alm. C Allessa. aloft. L To-MABOT. 7 mks. pm 7; Mliasse,,le Ws. pan 7. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16. The debate on Mr. Dissent's motion has been a triangular duet The affair differed from its great prototype recorded by 111sairrer ill this, that each party was armed wi th a bras of pistols, and blazed any at both of the others. This new arrangement is a decided improvement, and must have been much more setishetory to all concerned. The gossip of the political circles attributes the fact that neither of the protectionist shots told, to a t between the Duke of itionmosto and' = I. STANLEY, who acted as ascends to their cham pion. Ths Duke would have loaded with ball—would have rammed down the repeal of the malt tax into the weapons be headed to his Prised ; bat Lord STANLEY bald upon Its being left out, or, in other words, as Lading with blajdi cartridge. The Duke— how tralv we hoow not—is represented to have left the ileldin a huff in consereenee. The CHANCELLOR OF ExcEickunt's pistol told home upon the prothetioaiet, but that which be discharged =ot the financial reformer proved a mere empty For this, too, Dame Rumour has her solutoon. The wawa which did execution wee, according to her, loaded by that experienced han d Sir ROBERT PEER.. How much of truth there msy be in the statement so confideutly made that Sir ROBERT sup plied Sir CHARLES vele notes for his speech it is of course as yet impossible to say. Probably the =- Premier may have kit disposed to put his gait this", into the mouths of ministers on this ceensisa ft a kind of compensation—u a payment at eme. seines money, to r row a phrase from the 'tsetse oner—for having stolen their idea about tequila , / the peramion of Irish lands eat turned to account by their swum in order to colonies t m. Bat the tenth will soon be known. Sir ROBERT has in this a stung family likeness to that amiable individual Basldeigh Osbaldistose, that so far from disavowing any of his own good deeds, rather than see a food action go un avowed by a parent, be will claim it for his own. We used scarcely add that both shots of the financial re former went right to their marks, and that both his adversaries are peppered. Dropping metaphor, we most confess that none of the "farmers' friends" who followed Mr. Diatom in the debate have succeeded in rendering the grand financial measure, developed in what the Times was pleased to all his " lucid" speech, more definite or tar gible to our apprehension. It was perhaps un reasonable to expect they should. The thing was meant to be oracular, mysterious, imposing: to have expressed it in plain la_nguage would have stripped it of all its attraction& limas, indeed, indulging for once in his life is pietioal diction, accused the CHANCELLOR or THE =CHEQUER of " following a visionary light • in hie attempt ti explain Mr. Dissaxers meaning. Mr. Muss indignantly protested that his leader had not proposed to nine the five or six millions he would transfer from local to taxation by an increase of the property tax. general isaaxii had only alluded to the existence of a machinery by which the transferred amount of taxa tion might be collected. But what this machinery was Mr. Mites felt it prudent to leave unexplained. Not so, Sr M. J. CHOLIKELET. He vii , h the wonted want of tact which characterises all who attempt to combine t 1 incompatible tenets of a liberal and a protectionist, blurted out the secret. The means of providing for the increase to general taxation was, according to him " a moderate fixed duty upon corn." What the feel ings of the protectionists, on hearing this escapade, of the " liberal" limplot, were, may be more easily imagined than expresmd. Throughout the debate the conservative protectionists carefully avoided any explicit declaration respecting an immediate re curious to the system of protection, especially with regard to corn. Sir R. LOPES bad promised " not to forget that it was useless to speck of protection." They hinted in dark and impressive terms at the sharp lessens of experience which are to lain( the country . back to that policy. They shunned the risk of imputing to the vote of the house the character of a final negative upon protection. They laboured to keep the phantom still floating before the eyes of the formes as of possible though distant at tainment. But Sir M. J. CHOLMELET, by expressly declaring for a "moderate fixed duty on corn and compelling the house to negative the proposition, has forced upon the minds of the agriculturists the convic tion that by slim/toyer means they are to obtain relief it cannot Le by the re-enactment of the corn laws. He has shown the utter emptiness of the hopes held out to them by the Stuleyites ; ho has forced upon their attention the fact that even that party are so hopeless of a recurrence to protection that they dare not in express terms avow it as their object. Of the merits of the speech of Sir CHARLES Woon we have already expressed our opinion. The full force of its arguments was directed against Mr. DISRAELI as the more assailable antagonist. With regard to Mr. Huitz's amendment, the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER judiciously remained contented with an appeal to the consistency of the house. Having negatived Mr. COBDEN'S proposal, bow weld they Rapport Mr. Huree's ? Such reasoning is generally succesful with men who feel or suspect that they are in the wrong. To desert a good cause only implies inconsistency ; but to desert a bad ore involves a confession of former error. We have seen ere now a minister persuade the same men who had voted one night for the repeal of a heavy tax to vote it on again the next; but who ever heard of the elo (prima that could persuade men to take off an oppres sive impost in so brief a period ? None of the speakers who followed the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER in persuading the house to entertain neither the motion nor the amendment, added any thing material to hie arguments. Lord JOHN RV& L slit, indeed, pleaded guilty to so much of the curiosity bequeathed to our race by Eve as to have a hankering after going into committee, were it only to hear Mr. DISRAELI explain. An explanation of what is inex plicable was, indeed, a strong temptation. In supporting the motion to go into committee, and that for the purpose of considering Mr. Hums's amendment, not Mr. D'IsRAELI'S MO. Lion, Mr. MILNER GIBSON will be allowed, even by those who dissent from his views, to have evinced a high degree of parliamentary tact. He reminded the' house that they were called, sot to decide on the merits of the amendment, bat to declare whether the sense of the house ought to be taken epos it. Ho pointed to the vague and unpractical character, to say nothing of its injustice, of Mr. DISRAELI'S motion as a sufficient reason why they should not waste time in discussing it. Indeed, the protectionist Lord NORRITS bad previously declared that on ecoount of this feature of the motion ho would vote against hie party. Mr. GIBSON powerfully enforced the urgent necemity of entering spa an inquiry such as Mr. Hume demanded, and the real, tangible, and beneficial rosette to which the adoption of his recom mendation would lead. Mr. GIBSON'S speech was eminently that of a practical statesman; of a man who has himself clear and definite view. of ,what ought to be done, and who understands how to imput such a direction to the discus sions of a popular assembly, u is likely to lead to practical results. It has often been objected— and too often with some reason—to the advocates of popular principles in parliament, that however unix =cable their principles in the abstract, they were t in the art of embodyirg them in workable resolutions. Mr. GIBSON has shown that to all the high and generous principles of his precursors in the assertion of the people's cane r he adds a natural and cultivated talent for putting the debates ofparlia ment is a train calculated to lead to their realisation. The combination of such qualities makes the states man; whereas just principles oniy make the honest politician, and parliamentary tact only the martinet of office. And well was Mr. GIBSON se conded by Mr. Before. The reception af folded to the last-named gentleman% speech by the House speaks more emphatically than any words of ours could do the extent to which his powers of usefulness are beaming apparent sad acknow ledged. Daring his career as a public man before he entered parliament, and for some short time after he entered, Mr. BRION! extorted from the most relit°. tent the admission that he premed indomitable energy and iperseveranoe, and that seem-mesmeric inflames of strong convictions and a strong _will which go far to constitute the popular lea der. Bat several of his displays this session, and above all that of last night, have revealed to what an extent he is par seemed of higher and more purely ineeiLatnal attributes. He evinced 11 thorough acquaintance with the details of hit subject, even while presenting a broad and gusted outline of it ; and there was a play about the manner la which he the fallacies of hie opponents, such as can only proceed from a thorough and (casein' mastery of his theme. This playfulness, too, in no way derogated from his characteristic tenacity of parpose • it was kept in strict subordination to the attainment of the end he had in view. Mr. COBDEN showed his wonted power of winning from the house a pleased attention to what cannot but shock the prejudises of the mejority. Such being the turn and tabour of the debate, the division sinks into a matter of very subordinate consi deration. True, them voted for Mr. Measure mo tion—notwithstanding the refuel of several of his party to march thro an oth Coventry with him-191 Ateliers included), with Mr. HUME only 72; bat the victory, in point of argument, was clearly in the side of the real financial reformers. Against t and its allied section of the conservatives, re;=li•lxed the amenity of retrenchment, and a ky ri i in t s ho tea ce m irvaun t e e asi f ti t aus h res e burdens of of c;erv tax .n zt adesttd ion. ofail The pladame Stan- ying sims of he high commiktrith oity, bgraspui to isz s g ubserve taienst t dieppo th we ei i ii yed. selfii those financial reformers who took the laid in the de- Ivubs. Ilifh• L owiliw in g• tht: ust plit • I lam• partlleninen°aPatthineblDblarehainelniamotsmesnereto'fbnlytthaooftf branch of the legislature which, in the noun of our social mutations, has come to add no small share of executive authority to its purely legislative functions. Their party—oar party—the people's party—are mill is a =coney in that house, but the minority is larger than it has ever been before; and with the patios of its cause, and the eminent business talent brought to bear in its assertion, cannot fail to go on increasing. Backed as it is by public monument out of doors, it will, and speedily, extort large concessions from our relax, or compel them to give piece to those who will maks them. COMMENTING on the new Austrian constitution, we remarked, that however specious and liberal it might seem to the eye of the stranger, it was calculated to treats deep dissatisfaction in the provinces of the em pire itself, se well as throughout Germany. The re vuhion which it has mused at Frankfort is startling. The moat friend that Austria had in the central ent, the deputy WELCKER, has been so disgusted by the contemptuous silence in which the Austrian cabinet has paused over the Frankfort Assembly and its labours to accomplish German unity, eat le has at once transferred his sawn from Austria to Prussia, and has moved that the king, FREDERICK WILLIAM, be at once elected Hereditary Emperor of Germany. Nor is any doubt longer en tertained of such a motion being carried. We are es ;et, however, far from being either fully or satisfactorily informed se to the circumstances or auspices under which this constitution was pro claimed. We know that it was sudden, that it was the measure of Count STADION, and sanctioned by the Court of Olmuts, but whether it was completely in accordance with the views of the military party remains yet to be seen. It is pretty evident, too, that the recent military operations of WlremsonasATß have not been crowned with success. He announced, on quitting Pesth, that he would sweep the Hunga rians from the westward of the Theiss, and not halt till he reduced Debreckein. But General DEMBINSKI and , the Hungarians have proved stubborn foes. They took post in the space between the mountains and the Theists. According even to the Austrian account they defended their positions with desperate valour, cue retreated merely to the gorges of the mountains and to Miskloy, whither WINDISCRGRATZ, having kat as many men as his foes, dust not follow them. On the other hsnd, the Hungarians claim the victory not only here but at Zolnok. And certain it is that the Austrian field-marshal, instead of passing the Theirs, has betaken him to Ofen. The Auysburg Gerdes of the 10th itself speaks of the Hungarian victory, and declares that BEM bee cleared Tran sylvania of Austrians, and remains master of all, save of the fortresses garrisoned by the Rues:ans. The true nature of these military events, so shrouded in mystery, is of the utmost importance, situ they decide, not, perhaps, the inclipendenee or conquest of Hungary, but whether the Ernie roe of AUSTRIA is to preserve his supremacy , by the military tires of his own empire, or whether ho is to preserve k merely by Russian aid. If FRANCIS JOSEPH be reduced to the latter alternative, no octroy op of a constitution, liberal or illiberal, can Rave him. The bore suspicion of such an alliance has already lost him Germany ; the full reality would fill every province of the empire with disaffection and disgust, and render STADION'S hurried promulgation of a constitution a mockery and a farce. An Austrian constitution, under Rus sian bayonets, would be in reality, whatever it might look in print, a mere copy of those Moldavian and 11 al lachian Estates, which are packs of cards in the hands of the cabinet of St. Petersburg, whenever it wants to cheat the Porte, and occupy the principalities. The gene: al belief, however, in Vienna was, that the close alliance between Russia and Anetria was concluded, and would be sealed by the marriage of the young Emperor to CATIIEBINA MICILELOWNA, daughter of the Grand Doke MICHAEL ; and t' at the Russian army was about to advance into Hungary, as well as to occupy Gallicia and Cracow. The fear and horror of Russian interference and dictvion ire still stronger for the moment in Berlin than even in Austria. The inner of our Berlin cor respondent gives a lively echo of the feelings enter tained. The cabinet of St. Petersburg has addressed to that of Berlin a note, apropos of the Danish question, and of the change in imperial authority and federal organisation in process of heir g wrought at Frankfort. This Las Worded FRED& lUCK WILLIAM a fine opportunity for assuming sn atitudo of patriotism and defiance. And he is said to have replied to the Russian note in tones of German pride. If Austrian folly has made the King of PRUSSIA hereditary Emperor of Germany, Russian menace and enmity will make him a popu lar emperor. And although we by no means share our correspondent's belief, that war is either probable or contemplated, still these crowned heads and governments putting themselves in fighting attitudes will rouse their populations, and set them reflecting upon what interests they should defend, what liberties develop,' and how beet they can form such a gnat and cnnpact nation as may defy inter forame or egression. FRANKFORT, MARCH 12. The hereditary Prussian emperor has gained a de cisive victory to-day. It is all up with Austria. M. Welcker has declared from the tribune that, after what has passed within the last few days, the con viction has forced itself even upon him, that Austria does not wish, and cannot be allowed, to be part of the German state which the National Assembly his been appointed to form; that he is therefore com pelled to vote for a hereditary emperor ; and that this emperor can be no other than the King of Prussia. Thu declaration bee given the death-blow to the Austrian party in the German parliament. Yon are aware that M. Welcker is the leader of those room• bees of the Right who stood out for a directory in stead of an emperor, in order to afford Austria some participation in the supreme government of Germany. This party may muster about 30 votes. If you add these 30 to the 220 who have already declared for the King of Prussia's being emperor. you will ge near to have a majority in the paella Ant. And this " pro- nunciamento" of the Welcher party will have a great effect upon the remaining votes, who hesitated be tween an emperor and a directory. The triumph of Prussia is certain, and, as usual, she will attract to her standard all who swim with the stream. In a word, I believe the King of Prussia may already con sider himself Emperor of Germany. The only pos sible doubt is as to the title being declared heredi tary. The whole of the Left would consent to an em peror elected for a term of six years ; but I believe the Prussian party will now be able to do without the easistanos el the Left. The hereditary emperor will find a large enough majority without them to entitle him to be regarded as the choice of the Ger man people. Mr. Weckler proposes that the Assembly shall vote without previous discussion the second reading of the constitution. I do not believe that this will be done; but it is beyond a doubt that the Xing of Prussia will be elected Emperor. The very utmost that the friends of German unity can hope for is to have German Austria recognised as de fere a part of the emp 7 re, and should the Austrian government succeed in preventing its becoming so de facto, to throw the responsibility upon them, and not upon the National and Constituent Assembly of Germany. BRAZILS. FIGHT WITH THE REBELS AT PERNAM BUCO.-GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. By the Columbus, at Liverpool, we have received dates from Pernambuco Jo the Bth Feb., and Rio Janeiro to the 19th January. From the latter port there is no news of interest to report. Exchange ruled at 241. Freights were nominal, at Ms. per ton, and shipping abundant. From the former place we have the important in telligence, contained in the following portion of a letter dated " PERNAMBUCO, FEB. 3.—Since I last wrote things have come to a crisis. The rebels attacked the town in three columns, at three different p • fa, at daybreak yesterday morning, and succeeded in enter ing the city by the Cisco Pontos road. They ob tained partial possession of the Santos Antonio, where they were aided by their friends in town firing upon the troops from the houses; and some desperate fight ing has taken place. The government troops and marines (landed from the vessel, of war), aided by the volunteer corps, however kept possession of the principal poets until about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when Melo arrived with his forces, and com pletely routed the rebels; their retreat by the Affa gads road having been cut off, none of the body that ~~~