The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-09 00:00:00

vas ettliehellsetli lb, iesibsy at era he the Isle aloe ; end ins Mlle= mma c lied 'Lam a emit ammoniated .omWlamd ear Mary lb the Osimial bereeney 114.8 mob se wore meilehad la the Islam relemed a. eimerammt dim alesed that cm Obey aid me; sbey ad, awl admaidediel IMB we a r et the he mad a* If they had ehlibeil bee ME is' re hl Aillyhithat est. It, ea O l d t hesil, they amid • blMana *Mown me maAwn* hes die Lwd Abiamel et Mihail to Ital (boy, rate hem ama le torah bet whinece lions Wahl he menewsd Ms the Lord Lientemanet binder= eta *disable free spa as nelis bed tin Osentery he the Osisake. TM aphis mil bed them a mow denim a Mena We the mead yew *onions of bee ; and la the me et hydaey, le ilia h• immisfilWrsibusig. be dui hod beta lembed la dos 7 2 : 1 1111111 MISMI embent sad embed_ pales whom ha mat mat hollo—ene etas ilia be relates the Masao estealM naseable by his apt, wed amineet by Ms sad tar name wasinals ant - far PPM as ram salaam Ms premel ammiliase WI hmllloothas. (Ohem.) The !Ms. Immo seedwied by mean lb. saw Ilea libido he bed pea Oa lbe Mama. Dlr. BANK= ammdedi tbo amass. Lea 1. ILIIIIIILL-111r, I will my is ease Sot diem is as elleil esemmelaillea Maths Lea Liouteemt et Im bed felon (bey yea the eat‘lell Ibe sash et ponem beerbed miedata eft Imes Ostialle ohm* ia Lard Chefs abaft. And it dem set le as le be ait matter ado toped te which the Lord UnOsam if Imbed amid memmead efloially with the Co t isaial man. Bat whet Lard CPMItiOM did wit this. Is be Demests Mt this. is so far ea sehasw- Wisest ed the reek of male 'absinthe Mbar tag te the dm* if Rem, that wei..t ..sirewel doom la that ea oohed anb ar is hu b ski neva din* a Zane . New, losbe sad lhe is by wash we deseribe ani Is the mat is ver ead," esd " the Ada ;" sat e a eidonimg omieseaden. sr by bar, they me amok Mid par yam" sad " year kali* 1818,1110 " lbw lasi Mend es ms et abbe, that whim be saw met mambo Marsh ia Inked, It waitbe the llama ha bey Led thumbs, la say Pupa ma ma la the mot they ought to bad, am say s to mil thea oiehlabore mad blimp, la the plea Dr.," a toy mom issely . sailed, hat te address them as " yea im p C , bs mod year leedildp." naval; done that, I that be esetftl pliably te Sad Otsy same Yes abormande, that be bead the were llama sahebs bebop la thiminare. sae et wheat was tiny I behove, re eldhotin _lean& tad that he thought what had boadap la Wail able very well be dome la the (Amin, se be be llow& ft weal hogooe die liana Slo grasm aelb ham leek sualitheii The Mt sir bib dem ase she my tile to na bishop, mamas boo thee subs and mien, demi dim est in any any Naha a IzZ iasp a • Beam 'abaft arektishep any NI IS Dahlim a z i r any we where IMP Is by low . I. the tame wia Ilal It may he papa te eall am milMotap ea ink meme, yet that it woad an benr i g er e ar t i l mr ika gybha mime elogees wherethave time ea blimp lithe Prewar* grab by bw Da ems I M sit rah that ado h a me se et (Hear, beer.) It mos egresalis I. 11= am se oaths & orablibem eat Wasps IheaS es ibezid be tailed by the Slosh, ail* bey ere dal ; hat th wil ert i rms sal2teate y .& ddr: to salbsoPy ; mad I newel maides " — lhae r e t ft has s my be ills been to Ma man piesnalleg la Ile meter. (Wear, hoe.) If tholes lama were to peen he this .iWd'nmphaKm,l'skaters mad is that than woe as letter a tbe hidaaimea la the Colesielafte. The his. banast me aro Anna dieshia is iudul late all the missies, ead aatMberillae. may obey ate!be • salaams Math if Mahn& Ido ma Wok hemmer that it wield be very menemient to adept bat aim Ido am, Wok, he example that it wall ho semmient te whom it Is Weida, when them are • gnaw samba of Ramo whelks am prowls" sad wheat, if adeptoh, every Baas sahebs wall be belted upon so a dleanier. I base new staled Oa brie bar at this sew, ad is met shish it assmaty le esimpy the that the house, with more il ebermatiset epos it. lt e rllLßUllf lbseibt that nabs eginim s talt had bees very stroaely ezpreesed la same et r• spin this sales% wee embed to some esmihnotism. (Hear.) to Brda m, tbe Imam sahebs Masi aa arch em Wet alb a Wisp Olen of - the protisteat = m sad doe ameemsnee of duller of led Orey woad be, a.,..beaded, as adminies d the empakeity to whisk the hems calbalie elm* wee swilded orne th protestaat That flikallyM ; be net rid Obi w ll mot be a ebtleg a protestant the lbw milabber hat that WI m wail a Ink Ma r= a : map nee alb te .mom Ameba awe ibisit be saw to the Mks twat Oat it soma thatvele had boa Wd lowa by lot labletnee ; tome Oat was marely a mitake—the brie lobrelad Wl deem se web rob Mr. J. O'CONNIILL wad*Mea that tbe far halal dolman has all the mamma what had been aid meld be that whilst Ilsetlead ad ibilealhad Mar AMP P 5 IPMISMIs. hebak ales should harthorottebilibmit: thmig - thst the Ink or Wahl amalithem isd ared limit shoat So lower. The ponds of Wend then to as peps* qsalided eat duly appekenk and it wee Cl Stile ennetlarco Wear an we tweed et Dahlia,' or " Areklidelp Many, of Dublin" Mr. PLIIMPTILI said he believed die Set was, that the Rana WWI. Ankliasitef sidnii lad laksa vi =dinr• of the preemies by If drat won so, Ito to oak the wile teed whether be bed sins seta a pantia hie sw amies% or, i< sat,zhelher be weld take steps to do away wittireedesee J. RUIULL said, he did ad barn that wise. Wenn wee slew to dio awn Whelk anhlkhop et by whet lad beet dew. Ho UMW that the Me ,wises, which bed elm. =heed, bled see boss at all Wend. The bishop et the proneteat Asa wee the Impedes sad s annber et lee weed—es beam which the WWl' bike, did set ndsy. He bawl that ease *lousy bad sales ia deinalter la ken the Alberni y * Wow now Bono an spa the is =hist like at Ilyb a used to the w the grower awl lawi lli tt% e= sad wearing big eon es a ! As appeal we node to at. (Lad J. llestell) an Se t tea he gold that he Weed it wee very weensalle the protellast bleep Weld kWh., with aq drew the law esdielis bhhop dean to wit ; and be iall.wa the Zen= When. bilep wee • nod deal awed by that einasnewes. Sir H. INGLIS lately replied, sad the nodes was Mead to. TEI BRITISH SWIM. Mr. SWART boned to lassie of the Sanitary at State Ow the Hew lispertemt, windier than ea. way objeetien to by lefts the knee the Whose Was by the *wale. ammo seeebe el to lapin len the eandindes sad sea it So to Menem S a l =WI add be ad ash apprehend that Wee wield be Oh °MI blehed, whether the right hoe. fwd.. =ea eamidered it wedensit with his ditty to lay that wi dow ea the table of the hew, Tim oaly halt the ow had bees heard l. . . Blt G. an eeH L would *fat ow*, matter, amid meld tailor sot she mi added waver at presuat. HUSH POOl LAW. Si. W. SOMIBVILLI awed the follewlog menthe : NM the Wed —mss wpm Oa Ina parr low lb sOM at nombero. rod OM*. hipay minhiss Or ol I tro e = m ormillos :—Lord Jobs Mess to a. Ur Jame ` Orals.. Or Jobs Ton tr Odori . Demo. Mr. Sill. Mr. l =llLrort4 Sr Dui= Mr yr" Ur Jobs Poldepra. Mr. Borldri,Mr. Om= Om/W. Mr. IVA. Mr. WWI" Ms* limkod. sod Mr. Modbed. Mr. MEM Hid be ebbed to tureen Oho ember to beietp4wo, le eller ihkes the sun et • maffeito wine.* when be tbseebt the enanittee era tent be Btr i W. 8011111ViLLI slid he Wined that connittsio et this inuelpties meek emitted nibs et Moss or bu ritne. Twestrcae woo men Mee the emb : y r/ , be did sot thlalt H initalffo to add Mr. WILY was an pattiseleaszises to have = 4 :lbbaw b reine ie fiba MeW be ) night offliee. (Wesel one som Es moved that Mr. MIMI be a menhir et the a) he connline (A bewh.) Atar • &set pease the lice. gailione edwir kb asendlint. Os the that Lord 3ehe.aniell be • laseeber et mi. fiLOl leM no, es a repo—....tin etas* et the western emethe et Imbed, be bit Mad yea to wren his smog *nese to the male *kb bag ism to he pet apes this seneden. It was Emmet ta " t e l l ee e t vibe win eyeasesil by the enietrienee weddos at the eye less `tie waft should Mee ea eprprtealty dankl y it koows,ead_woOeseeer to ban all three inns enteeni. Mr. F. MMR. redly Mena* Shy hod sine dile is NeX enseedise et Mb emilleo. Then was se to te sale kW at Ile llsai et the pniellaleat :Hiss Of Ms oventilles. Het he add we let Oa as bed lei Joni ninth, ff he wee Will el the Nan olden be was repent to direipeil the *sine et OH wrentffite, sod te prepenal Ida owe. Ho beat One woo a peat peepankenee ea the pen of "the nksiony, or et was ell !idly eseseetel with .the peer law. So lasi the "al is the levalWare!, bet Jon. ; he heed a right bee. hereast. MEM' Beasley for the ROM Depart .wt; he Hai as eepeet.tow esetanisicoar, Mr. Lewis ; the ler Inked, Mr. Cletoteta. 4:3 =1 1 a u r g a. ead nisieteral staff to nodes nee L to these there Wen San Ps ' MAW* Ai*, Mr. Stafford, eel Mr. Mow as.where the erten wedged web, was Neeteßy eel wel lilligi reerineeei He Rawl thee tbe eseth, ea the offer wane rweetsated. Hs bpi that two mantas eta add be MONO wen dant ken the how leeFwbe, SA Meehan Iterren, the umber be SAM dad lbe mak. for Debate. Is was not aelyenessey Maths La ry anti be impartial, bet it &wild he se sepoesl by listrelt ass thet then who wen is libe wen 'estanin thee *dr were en ssnfewd to the =sh.s.Ni et When And the woolen beweet, ite nen hipeent, Ise enepesemeesd ; • amber pane% *he w e • well as these who were eines were weld le so eltMehie gjdi C ir Ms.ll4e =t e em : the eenniese; aloe, Mt AM All hi bine the Ad e p ad I Fibe is ree ers id the beennhas 10 Mew to s nit neeeellen MMus. The bee. smolon fe MA het abeam aisles& Ile Mini his pane gene the seledelt is the sianhers et So aneeleee who wen to we Oe hopeoliel • &Oil n the ken pen lan l ea a. ORET mid m er e'tf how 11=8.1111. emitatios of meis At was to hem a list of a setedtie flee ham all ousejettrub pNIkU tidy es a pees sad lagerint taassfou sae the Pan& 'Wis. mamba who tele last seemed to OM tee ray en I'M W sups nd as optima wee set lb le own sa the simeattee. Tine were MIS lutenist whims en view lie wee net satins to nets. dqd nuibi of the sett-_- led bees test is atom that the lone might hen mg" tionitim. NAM iuffi 4 *Ai 10 wassimell nee monk mine if the amesdatatt wend bet gitet. No lbws" tit les. member had sat Os sompuilise of this sostsittee. le wee net Se Phut Ltd et the Treasury ahead be es the eammillso sad if OF odd end* the anises an pat Nested onorilllkel site Ma. member for lilp a := weeithe meet detrain to nets them. The ho s. • Owea is a patent who bed gins pet east= te this weekly el the law ia p . rip kir WTI" Cla this ammillea elms tram the panto of Meter In lit id the poor law la Cana dit toed deco I, ems sea new ef the earthen soustim The hoe. anOurtblan Ogimir atedainbb ire = teed repariasseomd ngeeeseat • Is The him. essaher Reastmes to the hem Melil la Ike Bred, bat after du setae hell then et the in fest it wee bat hir that lie sista set be wain* hem the emanaw. It was maid that Mr. Leah was Me the mab sisterial sad ea dd mosbers, rim", bosun at a very re cent period he bed acted as mina* to the paw ky orintrisa is Ironed. He was ate of those who were mouth I. the Weisel distribution of the elestsral dishies t and he (Bir 0. Grey) had always nen that that pert nl the scanty ander hi seprolistantee, tend that he bed gins great to aid sesistisa to that sit at the onlitst. The kin amber he Leitrim wend brie to tile assideration el the &abject his leaf hmeerialgs as reprontathe of the tasty, sad it was an adentege that he had had main estrisse• se aa watt goo wiriest ffir D. ferret had writes to my that he was et as metes of the been dam there is pram hit es the austitea Xs anbed that Vitra was men fookkilk hr the elfestiss Oat the were had Ire maabsre het th . 2 . Misse of Monter, whilst thin were any two= fat ihe pronto of Commeglit. He U wee Masada originally to ban mode ea mil dyne tritons, sail hoe gives three neelowe sash Id these girseisses. ft vas strtgly gemen that it woe dahnie to sleek the welts ef the Ism maser he Kerry ha Is the anti the has. member he 14mariak. Atilt firaTtel the kn. meaner fw eesestes, he esti ibribsw hats ie shell •=311..i. • asei r s t a. sail that Cei. DUNN - r i was swan of ell the illisalties whin p noon's heti as assent r, _tut lINIIIINd 116 his tot the kaki Wing w.a set eniteedig The wen ten Meginass es the elght_ membars he Imeeimhe esd *nip Om kr iswalks. same tether I see as Itt *tam essaber es the esemine nes the Ms. member he Owed Mr. Conewall Lewis wee fisted te, beans he wee supposed to be as sand mann et the go. vasessat. The we sten who we haters se mpg* lag the wont pert. .f the Irish gear kw. H. dise kaiser ef that who wen better antissed with the and mere eseettlel with the load ohnesstenes He nest move so esbelbut sa, and rrememsad so satedis. tics. but weld Wow the exempts ef the noble lord at the head of the govettest, sad say that if the report did sot eatidy hi%hi _snail tele spit it. Oh It FNMA impolei to lie new ha to seessaider the went by • titans to the member .f 26. la the last sans. la several mew, they imposed an entente ratidetes. There wen Netts question where the keel is if different parte of the sentry were wasersed, where tine was an advantage in ea tatassios. Take the mss width ma nod list year, is whin the was lose ream than the appears( to be at passat hr externs numbers. La the ass of the beak essimittse tsar were 28 am blesr and than wit set the digion isseavasisase felt. The le ambers were is steteat anatesse, tha , t nea ten wee paid to the grant el the and so in sesteinee intone wee test. If the parties I. the present im Mist wen set Wily regnmated, he thought it better to alt eats Fist* rwt.* he had refund, sad mama to mute eatessiaa ef the numbers. Mr. &BOUM se mend that the sable lord ought to best i rentotesone the fret mates* is the fat of the three neawkabie reports toting by Mr. fiddle ; that sub seer pool knowledge or general views might b• hewed has boob and reports, it was absolutely asemary tit yea should bow the adireatep of russet natiestes has the state en esedites Or per of Minn In wine amain that lunar* Milk " 41 CZ I C W = any preen! measure hr stenylag k That was the spirit attire fiat eartsew ia the peril. esd ft was worth while to eseddir whether you might ask with great nemesis, set me* Owe an the eimmilles stet bees he as wenn esustes to the pricine, but add the replankliVlll of sash et Os two larger antaties. Hs immei =lir der a abs. two pint ought to be sossidsami la the ttes. It was an worth remembering Ink hemmer imparle aliment espwiesse ia the workiag of Ile peer law at unlit be, Fenn hounds, el the awing el the Ink pin-kw was NM awn imperteat. He hit it as mestesith that swims tend ia the patina of the ims. member hr tend be at the antique, beaten they assibbied astaistanes with the =inching ef the parlay in Irelaad, and an equal • and expanses id the working of a similar law in this sentry. Mr. J. O'CONNBLL said that the rommittee molted a great deal of latent in Ireland, but it was set bine is give istiotica. It was a watts whether it was sot taw to &ride the unpopularity antiogst as man as parable. It was very wrong to lane oat those important wastise, Mayo sad Resesmsoa, in both of which the fall working d eke te net sties was vary striking. His own °pinks was that it was impeedhle It ems* this kw ; sod the best thlim to be den was to plate gestsema who we notated nta the various pate of Intact es the ramense. Mr. &FLAX:MITT assured la the et the eight hos. bowmen the member fir Tana to hew a hatter repreessiallea et tbsessates la the samielse. Woo 8011111111LL1 said that be would eitpt the wag gof several Nos. ms=: l l . l king fount • • mons grr NULL tr ailed that Weight boa. frind, wet rarair aid 1e the mans et lie wank" would eta et the lieetch polkion, ad ANI is Os manikes ism perms MlLlFersiai eft Se nab. of the psalm is Buena& He sonsideral that then weal& In pot advantage he plata, the has. mother he Liambihke an the committee. _ _ - Mr. GROGAN inked stratus it wee the iateatiea piss °a the eseenalso Sir Lesko O'Brien, who represented the win i;B== °WSW Sir W. sesd that be would give doe no ties of the seism he iamb/ to regrew Kr. HENRY gem setae that 1041111,812 he wadi move that the name of Jahn be did to lie ammlNee. The names of Led J. Ilk J. Graim. Bk I. =OIL Duman Mr. O. A. and ft W. Bo wen them agreed to es WWWiloors tbs esmaillse. Mr. lignys's as Wag proposed, Mr. GROGAN moved to omit it. The boom *Med. Par the angkel motion Apism b Majority for re=the asme —76 Mr. C. Lewis US( Kr. TAYLOR olifeeted to Mr. Lewis as ea English amber. Er 0. GREY observed that Mr. Cornwell Lewis pee seised greet ksowledge sad ezpodeato ia the edniairrelfen ot the poor law. Mr. V. WITH thee& that if this. was soy elijoretisa to the committee, it was ia eosergesnos of the ehoines of English membove. Erupt Sir JAZ Painter sad M.r. firaf k he did set see that th ere WITS say iadopesdent B mambos on the committee. . TAYLOR mid that he should mot divide, ea/ Nr. Ooraewell Lowies ammo wee lamed Si. The ether embus if tie eanaittee wore than agreed to. OALL_OFTHIB HOUSE. mt. evArriiTATl - sieCipireisiai Mit a• Wahine wed* r Ms melba est the hems 'braid be celled emir en (A freak) He lewd le seam whit be somilmed sheep pmesties, that tie NE wile te be nod a mead time tomismew, sad it had net:Ma whets& There mere 10f i =ssidives el Irelesd, end 14 mere ablest es the lest Kr. J. croominu esessded the mstiom Lard J. lIIIIBILIAmi It baths probable that them Irbb ismalmse who was sit would ham tines to be in at. bagasse at the sin*, dile been tomorrow. He did set that there was say ems for milling over tht hew. Them mast to be a indielestatemdasse et members. Notice was filly 'gives Met sullsmona maid meet is lebrosry. It Wed he as write mails Met Os Habeas Corp.. persica 1301 wadi awl be tabs as the Hest eitior el the day %- money (this Kr. bees *Mei J. 047011111 LL elneeved that the bbl had set as yet la asemse_ tkagosedss from Kr. P. bosom Led J. NM mid that the Habeas Carpus Ilsepan sisa BM else a sseeenre el sae impletnese as te redrr e. 7 debit' ja log at Iles* the beam isespedieat. it be diepmed or at as silty hem', the adhersed debate es the pest fir bilk Kelm would Is reressol. Ti. modes was the. senthei witheat a divides. SUPPLY. The report of the Csmmitw. el Sena, was breeilit up ssd greed ta. The house adios:sod et 10 shuts to 7 Veissit. RATIMO GM AND WAXES COMPANIIII !O TUT Azusa ov van Poo'. I/rift ats a•=1,7107 yli aassig tha inhabitants of Otattlehartly Ira, 111 IM Tufty-room, Illialldifsnoul, M earkist the rerfora woo mufti antsomsat of ths oad wager tompialts la Sit rto Jodi tho= tho pars tba 161. Ptvs, la do *ob. soma ths swot al tho ta the Mak. ft aisiosi it *s lista teas orao sated aa thilairisa at Mk Mak at 451., ant ft two mom otampatiss at TR ate. wig aa avow of .boot W. a pit pall bes& impair to As nib, of ko poor, Yak aid kunst irwa Ansa the pal* sanonatati to wools of 140001. Tha ampasita soattad that they art soltlbble to the take al Shale gbiw, sad sat on their psi ail ; asd, as ism isails ea that riot, ma ths onistilltas Oat Iho stailisa is alma to he boo& beim the Oast of iota% )ash, is do tato of On whit of Ilt. lithilk tho Ocon gamy, ..wile psalm, at Mar IS to avrtAt die mail of is aria—Alta moo , is 'kith Mr. J. Mho, sal Ap4q P.Ratg sag., took pa* the more .1 She otomilloa was alopial. " a peat Tots of ls. as *5 peed oa ihs aM aionsMatair tarriol.—A VON of drabs ins reseals Ohs chars, mad the meting straatest. '- ~ of ad ;rn au ad- Yalu It - in the hot that labour is sespssied ecill =tlt land is mews, and that the large holdings no much Labedbear a crop el thistles and of Anse. And reassa at all this is sseght in the Celtic esigin of the inhabitants, sad the nawbsee crowding Isr out issir relief are attributed to the prehnesse sr sliFity be weak. We ask, has the Irish peasant bear given a Mir ? Or rather, bite the option ant en Mist fess *ism P The following aghast !ma the proceedings of the liserosat this% whisk set ea the 13th of January, will depict the she et the Mak agricultural classes Was Sea want Ni. John O'Connell.—To convince you that the poopen who are admitted here me drivels to destitution of the deepest character, I may tail you that I meta pauper this day at the door of the wartime. as I was coming in. The man was has the parish of Ahiaa, sad I ached him whet brought him there ? I haw he was la the deepest destitution, and he replied that he caw with his family to get Into the work house, bat he would softer do aaythbig outside if he could r ema in men, Well, Paddy," said I, " hoar mush a wash would you mid» ? " He said that he mould eat more Mon one *Wig week. I told him to go hoes male, that I would give him that, but that be should work hard for it. And yet when we read sooh accounts as thew, we read also in the of the commissioners that there are no more labourers in the country than are required for the cultivation of its stable area, with out tithing in an acre at waste land. In a =sultry so utterly paralysed u this, where, as multiplied descriptions and testimonies show, the landlords are, in most cases, unable to perform their duties, unable to give employment, or to advance sub sienna to the labourer, it is most cruel to have aided in the destruction of the only old mode of 'giving subsidence to the °other labourer, and of thus providing for the cultivation of the land, ! without seeking to substitute something else. We have found a substitute for the old mode of the labourers' subsistence by in-door or by out-door re lief. Bat if we cannot combine this with the cultiva tion of the land, either according to Mr. Scaora'e plan, or by the simple plan of compelling the landlords to give at least waste land to those natives 1 of their estates to whom they cannot give labour—if some such gement as this be not made, or allowed to be made, we shall but perpetuate destitution, and decree the permanent* of famine in the west of Ire land, even after providence may have blessed the rest of the world and of the island with successive years of abundance. - Now is the period for considering such a subject ; the time for preparing the land for crops is at hand. If the population have none of the possibilities or usual incentives to plough, to dig, and to sow between this and the month of May, they must s t arve, or some one must support them not . ' only till September, but till September twelvemonth. It is no time for disputing about political economy, no use in talking of putting the screw upon landlords, who are so many capita mortars. Throw open the land to the population. Let them be sure of reaping, and they will not fail in sowing. Be not afraid of future generations of paupers. The Irish will multi ply in a ditch quite as fast as in a cabin and garden. At any rate they have been thinned, and it would be as unwise as cruel to re duce them beyond the ;lumber requisite for the cultivation of the already reclaimed soil. Let the Irish pay their own local rates; there cannot surely be a more righteous property tax. But let the Irish have a voice in the manner of applying those rates in aid; let them bring local experience and wisdom to the alleviation of the local burden. For truly, English administrative wisdom has utterly failed in devising or applying a remedy. Ma. HOLMAN, having allowed time for communi- Gado"' to have palmed between Lord Jon" Russau and the Bishop of Dualism, repeats to-night his in quiries of the Premier OA to the arrangements either actually made, or attempted to be made, in the great and wealthy parish of Bishop Wearmouth. And the earnestness and zeal of the honour able and learned member for Cookennouth in the cause with which hie name is now inseparably connected, leave little doubt that unless the reply to those inquiries be very different from the announcement which has been made by Dr. Hewn! , the whole subject of the ecoledastical condition of the town of Sunderland will be forthwith brought under the consideration of the House of Commons • with a view to the annulment or 'nutmeat of the ; job which has been there perpetrated or attempted to be perpetrated. The Bishop of Duarum's defence or apology for this abuse of his episcopal functions at Sunderland, is understood to be threefold. 1. That the revenues of the Rectory of Bishop Wearmouth have been exagge rated. 2. That in assigning to the new incumbent of that benefice so large a proportion of its large revenue he has acted in seciordalios with the wishes of its in habitants. 3. That the parishes of Bishop Wear month and of Sunderland are satisfied with what he has does. On each tithes. pleas we join issue with Dr. MALTBY, and pleased to show that in setting up such excuses, his allegaticas are not supported by the fat's of the owe. 1. The revenues oldie red/my of Bishop Weannouth are derived from a variety of sources. The total income fiestuates to some extent. But even the minimum re oeipb of any one year will not, so far as we have been aWto exurbia the particulars, afford the ahadowofa Wird.. a' far the arrangement made, or contemplated. What they may en a series of yearn average it m diffi cult to my with presision; but the latest annual return we can obtain exhibits the following figures : at On manial ka dates .. . . - - £1,450 NAM delis tam 375 PAM et milway wal sad maths Proem Wool 66612 king therm:toes manor 1,000 fiesplise hie 2OO 'Total nosey roma' £4,695 And, in addition to these pecuniary receipts, the rector has a large panties', and • park of 12 sores in extent Of this great sum, 1,828 L Is, it Will bs observed, in the shape of fixed revenue, represented by the two first items; though the glebe farm is said to be under let by 1001. a year. The produce of the railway way leaves depends, of course, on the quantities of coal brought across the rector's glebe and - shipped from the rector's 'Mahe en the Wear by the Lambkin and Bottom Coal Companies ; and that item is necessarily variable. So, also, is the produce of the coal belonging to the living. But of the amount derived therefrom, it is to be remarked, that every penny received by the incumbent is Waste; that the working of these mines by him or his lessees is illegal ! and that a court of law would, on the application of any of the parishioners, restrain the misappropriation. The surplice fees, too, fluctuate in amount. Yet, after making every allowance for these variations, the gross average revenues of the living are believed to be very little short of 4,0001. a year. But, my Dr. MALTBY and his apologists, though the present value of the benefice may be great, its future value is uncertain. Here, aggaars • we have made inquiries, and the result is al adverse to this opinion ; indeed, the probability seems to be that its future re venues will be considerably increased. It appears not to be improbable that Mr. HonsoN's new docks on the Wear will furnish better accommodation for the ship meat of the Lambton and Hatton coals than is now 'applied by the rectorial easements ; and that, conse quently, the rent for wayleave and staiths will be re daced. Bat the removal of these staiths will only opal up the natural advantage; of the property of the living. For, by their removal a space of river margin with an unrivalled frontage for building years, manufactories, &a, of may access to the new docks, will be obtained. The rector's park, too, immediately adjoining, which new obstructs the pro gram of the town, will also thereby present valu able attractions for building, and will sell, it is calculated, at the rate of 1,0001. an acre. And under neath this park lies a fine bed of limestone, with the greeted possible facilities for exportation. . THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY : '' : ' ' 1 11, FEBRUAR 4 . , ..,...... ..... , , , . ... , Ns r .. , . 1 , e t #A...... mg amen4P *I 1 4 g 1 ii..... ilk ti , . 1 • - : - ft. . , ' ,in • mos le 01 in . 3 .. `g i k mmkset • swio4, osnimatmtsie the somairtner thi . es via • ' tho earrib• • *--- .-..- • - amid by charity_ from \stkrvitioa, ad as the Th. b e . w o e . et Attila mil be meede ep =the reettlatt et the IMF& number ot mull beams anittesseisats that have ron wog sem Nosti smollwr nomesk-wwwer-immws, hem ousted Maim disappeared from the Lad. In Mir Cleleme. mei. ism" see ted u te n e b eee lee ......._ the minister emits is the emblems of w l = leserbAlteentpe NM Oniesds. Cillit ama es•t la uumr wearthe sieube et the 1711= 4. hating area Irish lives and is the reality of having jo r ma o= a. tosva. Cois; end eirallic geg us y s g g um es le min up Mae it the 17th s e m ee s r wrissue, amok • _a• kora milk ' m i. Agadir mum of esaystahtlen is, that whilst Abs. 0W.% %Oh Maleallia iMa aft% eft lloutbreqpleu, - 141 ma bellihr bps bois gththgebsd th e number Of he alede n k as= r t il e r= eime . Erne _ ham lame also have somewhat iewmari Of what ad - = • ws swum a m. vs in woes up aiZiThealos vemlage, whom the lewd le smealtivated? The smell et tit Seth was the prim al Wear, the oaltdiesse M- Th* Mb" Flew en& Weis. Tau Iblemest Lad. eat Wm Zeihre .131 be ..m. ip . the mutat et the 1111th ?eh. =lto the Mame fa the only way Male when Th e nub Ise Make. we eirrak IM Bums AP% •m r Isasay ma miaow& We see the ems wit Is..sig eta. 4th mik Is elbu ire use Lamar is miseissiiisaillill..lllMit WOE WATTS LT LONDON maroon r ai z iw . 111 M. Anescon.o EEL wit 14 —mega& Mil. poi AftwasoL,l7 ob. pug 4. LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 9. Tan farmers are positively beginning to awaken. It is now a lag time sines we hard the sound of their helmet mime speaking to the purpose, and taking ears of lb* own interests. For some years they have given thowelves, body and earl, to the squaw, as a owed oaths& does to his confessor. And binged hi the squires made of them. The ferveme,iestrmief their great meat* oontract the phi's and with it the heavy taxes, Wpai imasika expenditure with the love of pealmlisa. Promotion! he word ou ght to have raised suspi dea in thole minds. It is something that a man sneer wean vile relies upon his own maxim, and that a mama never takes without barteneg her fair fame for it. However, the squires tricked the fanners into keeping them company in the chase after this same protretiou which, baffled alike their speed and their search, so that not even a meat of it remains. Bat still the squires will follow up the chase and, seek to make a dreghtmt after the name and carom of pro tection after the object of pursuit has actually ceased to exist. The farmers, however,will be bamboosled no longer. They have lost protester , and want to have their burdens lightened. Mr. COBDIN promises to help them. But they very naturally prefer the help of the u fanned Mends." The farmers' Mends, however, no Lager speak out; their oratory in parliament is waver' merely of conundrums. Whilst in the hole and owner meetings of New Bond street, which eschew the light of publicity, the Central Protection Society merely tries to memneries the farmer, and fan him into slumber. Repeal the malt tax! Why, it pays the navy estimates; sad how ate aristocratic allows to attain rank, unless the tax on beer and barley keeps up military establish ments? Tell the farmers to wait till March, till after the budget is sown for the harvest that ;law men reap. This " dodge " did not succeed with the farmers. Mr. CHUMMY spoke out at the anti-Malt-tax meet ing in Blackfriars . uncommonly strong" for a fanner- so did Mr. TAUNTON. And although these gentlenien, for the sake of unanimity, and of con ciliating some tory brethren, were ready to waive all mention oCtles Li vw• Bfform Association, and to modify any decided &dent= for retrenchment, the large body of farmers present would not tolerate such cpsamishness, but voted " that the members of the association declare their willingness to co ratewith all societies in the kingdom friendly to total repeal of the malt tax, in promoting economy in the public expenditure, in order to re move this impost. For our part we look upon beer w bread. It is the same produce—the great memory of life prepared in another fashion. And it is even • more gross in justice to tax and swell the oat of British corn in its ;metamorphosis into beer, perhaps, than it is to tax the provisions which the foreigner sends as in return for ear meadows& Beer is nourishment, not excite ment, and would be more so if the malt tax were taken off, sad the fabrication of beer free. The staple food, and the stn of a country are its two The people - have a right r at a in as ohm a pproportim and as wholesome abundance, as idaboa can make them. There exists in this country a large dams of bode peculiarly adapted for the grow ing of barley; the malt tax forbids them to be cul tivated, or compels them to be sown, with what is more unsuited to them and lees profitable to the farmer. This is a tax *eat to the .population at large, and more unjust to the farmer. The landlords have galled their tenants for a long time by telling them that the agriculturists form one ours and should stand by one another. The farmers were dupes in this. They are bound to the landlords merely by the chains of dependence. In reality, what are they but manufactories and traders P And what they want is fres trade. " Since free trade is the cry," mid Mr. Taineron, "let all join in it. They bad free trade in alabaster mantel-picess, but they wanted free trade in bricks to build the chimneys ; they had free trade in hominy, but that would not make so a bullock se male' This is the true for the fanners : free trade la the produce of Wiley, of malt, and of beer, as well as in silks, woollen. &rpm, and sugar. And Mr. Talmo& drew the right concision. " They must accept as theniates," he said, " all who could help them" They mast not turn from the idea, who offend to aid them is lightening the Undies of the land, be aus the Minn badelamoured for himself and obtained cheap bread by mesas of foreign corn. The towns manta done right to help himself: he had shown that he knew hew to do no, by trusting to himself; and it was for the farmer to follow the example. We heartily rajah's at this ineurnotion of the inseam to shake off the fetters which the landlords have placed not only cm their interests and their but even on their thee6te. And we are not to but hope that the squires &missives may join in the re aoh my, and that, although they may still form a tory party, ft will not be a party for pro digality and government expenditure, but for the true and genuine interests of the agriculturists, which will even by them be admitted to be economy and free trade. Tam is in parliament evidently a strong, we might say an onewhebang, desire to fling Ireland upon its own renounce, and force it to provide for its own poor, its own cultivation, and, consequently, for its own admialdration and 'polio*. When Sir Jane Cireaux exclaimed that the present 60,0001. should be the last grant hums England to Ireland, the alba &a was too general to be mistaken or alighted. There are political consequencies attendant on this diqinnetion of the countries, as far as local bur dens and boniest an concerned, which ought not to be overlooked. One b, that if Ireland is to =rher own poor, the Irish must be allowed to im themselves the beet means of doing so. If a strong line of demanetion is to be drawn between the =satirise, sad a debit and credit side of a slay aceesat establkissd between them, the Irish mast be allowed to keep their own books. Perhaps it i s j es t that M eals do so. But we beg to warn all cionownehis is a far greater stride towards a virtual repeal of the onion than ever O'Coaniu, proposed, or even Sporn &Bann dreamed oL It is really a disgrace to the Irish thus taunted that they do not to a sun demand a national rating, and that **Lista men of property, who have ea * whitessert fliMeaky pgof oven 2s. in the pound to their de not eW to 24- or 2id- more, w by hich w oWk ould predose the leall-mones in aid required the destitute &Mists el the wag. Many and womistaissabis mould be the advantages of this rate is aid coming Ikea Irish pockets rather than from imperial charity i the nay poor themselves would at coos moistened that Use sum was ex haunting, and the 'seam temporary, whilst those who paid this rats, Mktg on the p ea d would devils or suggest some mane Ilor its a don, whisk would fetus pauperism, of =gam all, n of the west, landlords and all, into a wept The libels el pelithisas and volition coonoceine in and around ram* to devise some means for remedying the destitution of the met coast are of the most hareem isspoluess. Hive no out-door relief, saith one, or you swage as well as Ireland, by sabring a premium vies Can we let the people starve, exelabo romomeet. Set them to ort by labors nibs med loans, proposes Mr. Po w irisrr Boson. It would take half a million to est thom lr We is the rejoinike, with isos .ro" A the appeshessies of a falling Ismene er appears to be quite as unheeded u • are eliegatiams of an exiggerated inane at meant. dire are somewhat oarless to hear what Dr. TIT will, through the Premier, le-night say on Pat is wig** eo lisp an theme to the new of Skimp Wearmenth, the bishop is raid • — base acted in aooordanoe with the wishes of inhabitants. Now, the truth is that Dr.Mixrav stole a marsh on the very few inhabitants of Bishop Wearing.* with whom he had intlscoures qa the salted. en Dr. WiussiLsv's death, Memorial from the Vestr7 of Sunderland was presented to the Bishop, thuming a participation Mir that pariah in the superabundant revisals of Bishop Wearmentli, he mat, not for the niesiseisills, bat for one or two of the leadiag people:in;Bishepwearssooth ; and, having . extracted from them a loom and inconsi derate opi nion that their new rector ought to have the amount of the tithes glebe and surplios fees, be took them at their word; announced the appointment of Mr. BIM j espousal his happi ness that he could adopt their views SS to income ; and, turning round to poor Sunderland, had the gravity to lament that the revenues of Bishop Weariness'' would hardly !office for the claims of that pariah. Bat that the parishioners of Bishop Wearmouth generally were ever consulted is wholly untrue. Had their opinion been staked, a very different arrangement, even for their own parish and ita chapelries, would have been recommended to their diocesan. And very great dissatisfaction is expressed by them at the conduct of those who were thus brought into communication with Dr. MALTBY. A few of the richer and more genteel inhabitants may have an interest in having a rector inordinately endowed, but by the great bulk of the peopie of Dishy Wearmouth,2,oool. a year is regarded as an exceeave and unjustifiable income for their panion i and as a gross injustice to the parish of Sunderland. But even to this assignment of 2,00 W. a year to Mr. EDEN, another job was tacked. For, as if it were not enough, the bishop directed that his lucky collattee shall have the whole revenues of the rectory from the period of Dr. WELLESLEY'S demise until the 13th of May next. In other words, under the pretence of defraying the expenses of Mr. EDZN'S removal from 7001. a year at Bishop Auckland, to 2,0001. a year at Bishop Wearmouth, a sum of certainly not lase than 2,0001. is to be made over to that gentleman—enough in these hard times to have endowed a new parochial district, had the see of Durham possessed a prelate worthy of its income and alive to its necessities. 3. It need hardly be: added that the allegation of the whole town of Sunderland being satisfied with this arrangement is entirely unwarranted. The very re verse is the fact. " There is," writes one of our cor respondents, " one feeling of deep disappointment. All good and enlightened men had been long sensible of the injurious influence on both clergy and people of such an unequal distribution of the church revenues of the town es existed in Dr. WELLESLEY'S time ; and all indulged in a hope that on his death a better ar rangement would be effected. Consequently when the result became known the disappointment ex perienced was great. It is, however, strongly hoped that parliament will interfere ; and the inhabitants generally are relying on the House of Commons." It depends on Lord Joss Itusam's reply to Mr. HORS/lAN'S inquiries, whether that house will be called on to interfere; for the . present arrangement is at once intolerable and injurious to the town of Sunder land, discreditable and hurtful to the cause of religion and the church, and a scandal on decency and pro priety.. It is unendurable to have the cause of spiritual extension thus checkmated and baulked by bishops, that they may cram preferment after preferment on their Mends. It is indecent to see the time and thoughts of prelates thus employed in abusing the management of temporalities with which they ought to have nothing to do, and thus overlooking and neglecting spiritualities on whichalltheir thoughts ought to be concentrated. Ard by what law, it is to be hoped Mr. HORSMAN will inquire of Lord Joax Rusaxu, to-night, has the Bishop of Donnas the power to make this arrangement P Who endowed Dr. MALTBY with the right to apportion in this manner the revenues of Bishop Wearmontb, giving 2,0001. a year to this incumbent and 1501. a year to that carat*, and funding one-third of the income in his own name until he has time or opportunity or inclination to decide on its future application ? In what statute, in what text-book, in what decision shall we find his authority ? And, if he have none will he seek the sanction of parliament to his; scheme? If he do, our word for it, parliament will leave Sunderland nothing to complain of. SIR JOSHUA WILLSISLEY Is member for Bolton. This is a good omen for the cause of financial reform. In making this remark we refer less to the character of the successful candidate than to that of the con stituency. Sir Insane is indesd:sm mention to the phalanx of independent thorough-going reformers in parliament. As mayor of Liverpool, and as one of the original founders of the Anti-Cora Law League, he served efficiently the causes of municipal and edu cational reform and of free trade. He approved him self a strenuous and consistent reformer be fore he entered the walls of the House of Commons. And during the Mat time be oc cupied a seat there he took an active and useful part in bringing about the increased concert and effi cacy which was witnessed last session in the move ments of the real reformers in the house. His return would have been acceptable service at the hands of any constituency, but at those of Bolton it is doubly so. The Bolton constituency has never been corrupt, but it has hitherto been sadly wavering and undeter mined in respect of political principle. It endured to be represented for a considerable time by that most colourless and nondescript of 'politicians, Mr. PETER AINSWORTH. It returned Sir JOSHUA'S terMr. BLAIR—one of those politicians froin unfrequent in the manufacturing dis tricts, who persist in calling themadves conservatives, thou h in reality free from party shackles, and pre to vote for most measures of administrative re orm—not because it preferred his principles, but be cause he was a townsman, and a worthy, likeable sort of man. Calculating upon the continuance of this indifferentism, the conservative leaders set up Mr. BRlDSON—personally a general favourite among his fellow-townsmen, but who, if he poises. the capa city to form political opinions, never has taken the trouble to do so. The result has shown that the time has gone by for playing this game in Btfiton, and that the electors there as elsewhere are now ear nestly bent upon having practical reforms. The return of Sir J. WALMILIT by the electors of Bolton is an unequivocal declaration on their part that they are no longer lukewarm or indifferent to the great political gas stone which divide society. They ham taken their part with those 'who am urging re duction of expenditure, extension and re-ad justment of the elective franchise, the diffu sion of secular education, and the promotion of free-trade and pacific policy. And the opponents of these principles, or the insincere professors of them who carp and cavil at every effort for their nasalise, may read in this change which has come over the spirit and temper of Bolton politicians the change which is ooming over the whole nation. The e peoiE of this country are getting to be thoroughly in earnest end will no longer tolerate shams and 'waters : they must have men of action, and that the next general election will show. BELGIUM.—ExPLomoie OF A POWDER MAoA sise sr Gantry.—On Monday morning a fearful explosion sad shaking of the earth was heard in the quarter of St. Pierre, Ghent, which greatly alarmed the inhabitants of the town ; it wee soon dies Bred that part of the new citadel was the scene of the aeddent. The vaults of one of the bastions near the Courtrai gate, used as a depot for gunpow der andoartaidges, was found to be blown up and the pieces of the building scattered over the beasts birth inthe town end suburbs. The walls of the fort wer • injured for a consider able distance, and the balls of the cartr idges were projected in all directions. Is a room at the top of the beetles were a great number of artill nine of whom were very :mum injured. Per a long cease of the acci dent could not be discovered, and most alarming reports were I circulated. rise aaperre powspiers immediately directed I their effbrts to the entimition of the Are, end thus prevented Its extending to the priscipal nasepsimr. A man, named Bentsen, was seen to enter the magazine shortly before the explosion was heard, end on a wank being made portions of kis bod/ s wi s e found amongst the ruins; from the fact of this man seemed of malmweation, it is supposed that he entered vaults and set Are to the powder, with an Intention of causing his own death. The loss to the Mate is estimated at 600,000 f. BRAZILS.—Datem from Permeable)) to the 9th Januery, and Rio Janeiro 23rd Deeember, have been re ceived in Liverpool. From the farmer port we learn that the .' - laisrlestioa, so far tons Wag appeasid, was as TM as mi. If opt non 60. PT= Bb disco is no news of b eise si m . — **Yin* 241 so 2411. Thu Patel packet bad mini boa Fillips*. 'Ube Court. WINDSOR, THIMADAY.—The royal dinner Doty at'. dm Ossde Oh bad emaing_inoluded Lord and Lady Ad i m litren.-Cd. dm Sae. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps Th e st Zia Wilma Our& was In attendance during dans; mg PMT` lelmobieeess slitistaset=ismomn meson. ones. , rds- 1. &aft isab l im anmars a/sonars) Hash. QuirMes m emeeeds—"lllow ale* el be Se Mee" eestel. Yalu-13a Prlseees LeekeAlberta...... The Queen will hold a Privy Council oa Tuesday next, the 13th February% at Buckingham Palma. It is ea. . peeked that the Sheri& for the present year for the dams counties of lingland and Wales will be appointed at Mg council. _ -- Alibinet Council was held yesterday o n at the Foreign-office. The ministers prompt wrre Lord John Rweell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, ths Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, V mount P Imerebra god Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, air From* pi a d eg . Lord Campbell, the Right Hon. R. Labouchers the mar,, quis of Clanricarde and the Earl of Carlisle. The Connell sat one hour and s half. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Moffatt, M.P„ Tindall, Mr. Bel, Mr. Christian, Mr. Frith, sag K T . Travers, bad an istervisw with the Viee-Presidsst:of ths Board of Trade yerterday, on the subject of th e nes of chicoryin the adulteration of coffee. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Lockett, depot, frame the Liverpool Shipowners Amodation ; Mr. Berber, deputy from the American Chamber of Commerce. Liver pool; Mr. Johnstm. deputy from the Brazilian Asseeiation of Liverpool ; Mr. Dawson, deputy from the Alden Are. ciatioa of Liverpori, and Mr. Canon, secretary to the Liver pool Shipowners' Asocietioa, had an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labouchen yesterday, at the office of the Bowl et Trade. The deputation was accompanied by Mr. Cardwell, M.P., and Sir Thous. Birch, M.P. The Eceleaiuthal Commissioners for England had a general meeting yesterday. Mr. Alexander George Gray, of Newcastle-up on . Tyne, had an intandew with Sir George Grey yteterlay, at the Home-office. - - _ - Mr. Owen Stanley had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at Ids official residence in Downing-street. FINANCIAL REFORM. A meeting of the Parochial Committee of the pariah of fit. MaryMonis, met yesterday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Westmoreland Arms, George street, Manchrstemouare, for the purpose of forming an association to 'mist in furthering the Financial Reform movement of Mr. R. Cobden, and to co-operate with the Liverpool Financial Reform Association for the attainment of Mr. Cobden's objects. Mr. Mac= took the chair. • The SICRETART distributed among . the members trade containing an account of the formation of the Liver?* Finencial Reform Association, as embodied in the speeche s delivered at a public meeting in Liverpool, Jan. 17, 1849. Mr. SODEN, in proposing the first resolution, observed that he was always surprised that in almost every imported movement London was the last place to be roused. It was so in this instance, but he boped that they would now pat their shoulders to the wheel and make up for lost time. The resolution was That it wee expedient to form an asecration for Ft. diarylebor, to rewrite with the Liverpool Financial Reform Armchair, with the view of obtaining a reduetiou in the national expenditure, and refer in parliament, r peso owed by Mr. Cobden. The meeting would easily see thatto parley with the man meet on this or any other matter beneficial to the pe*, would be of very little use. He had little oontlience in fits good disposition of the government, and he had lived lout enough to know that the confidence which they had reposed in them had been misplaced. He said that in depending on them they were getting more and more into debt every day, and he believed that if they were suffered to proceed in that /mum, nothing but the prison would be left to the trading classes in this country ; for taxation would get up to such a pitch,thatse long as the givernment believed that a man had a single shilling in his pocket they would tax him to that amount. After a few observations from Mews. Ferxrrox„ HODGES, CARLTON, Joanna, EMUS, and POTTIER, Mr. WILSON said that the subject before them was the most important that Englishmen could entertain. He agreed in thinking that it was absolutely necessary that financial reform should be carried out to a considerable extent, and that the were prepared to support Mr. Cobden and his friends In Lancashire in the movement they were engaged in. The speaker then alluded to the meetings which had teen held in various places and at various times in the pariah of Marylebone with reference to the window tax and other grievanoss • and they would easily recollect with what little success the se questions had been agitated. He was per fectly ata loss to know what constitutional objection there could exist against Englishmen holding meetings of this description. He held teat they had no other means of hav ing their Ketoses..s redressed, and the successful exertions of the Anti• Corn Law League held out an example worthy of imitation. The fats which were contained In the tracts which had been published were invaluable, and they ahead take every means of having them circulated widely. The load voice of England was all that was necessary to Gerry out their purpose. And he believed that there were men in par liament who would be glad to obtain such aid by which they may be enabled to get rid of the incubus that was imposed on them. Citsisatsw was about to put tke resolution,when Kr. BYDEN HAM who said, amidst many marks of dissension, that he doubted Mr. Cobden's sincerity, moved an amend ment, which fall to the ground, not being seconded. The original resolution was then put, and unanimously carried. _ _ iii.HODOES moved the next resolution, and said that they had this guarantee of Mr. Cobden's sincerity, that he had not halted in his agitation for the repeal of the corn laws until he had succeeded; and there could be no doubt that this country needed all the relief that 'hernial reform could give them. Having alluded to Mr. Cobden's budget, and gone into some details to show the relief which the re. ductson of certain taxes would give to the country, he mar eluded by moving a resolution to the following effect: That a ecnantttee be applabel to straw up resolutions to be sob. mined to a pane waft of the libeihttents of the parish; end that the vestry of Maryldrovia be mufti to pant the nee ot their vestry.tixna kr dist Mr. FRAMPT=I he had great pleasure in seconding the resolution, whisk was then unisarmosudy agreed to. Mr. POTTER suggeeted that Mr. Home should be requested to take the limit at the first meeting. (Hear.) An addition to that effect was then made to the foregoing resolutions, which was agreed to.--Some further preliminary arrangements having been made, and thanks having been voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of public business. Mammon or Orrtcans.--Tbe several °Seers of the eor poretion were with one or two exceptions re-elected to serve in the enmity( year. rAlg Comureszow or Szwzra. Li the T.Laynii;_jearn cc° miagon!rs. letta Th r e - a c;irt tai — p7: 7l ___ four.. k the metropoy" - jewels respecting the appointment of four penons being members of the Court of Aldermen, or of the Common Cannon, to be commissioners. Alderman:Lawrence ' Kr. Deputy Peacock, Mr. Deputy Harrison, sad Kr. Norris, were appointed the four commis. • to sit upon the metropolitan communion for the City Tan Gas MOYMOIXT. Mr. Deputy BEDFORD brought up a petition signed by the Lord Mayor, as chairman of a numerous and meet re quotable ward ;mein in Farringdon Without, praying the Court ci Common Ccuncil to take measures to secure to the inhabitants of the City better and cheaper gas than that with which they were at present supplied. He moved to refer the petition to a committee to examine and report upon its elle gallons. (Hear.) Mr. R. TAYLOR desired to know by what authority the bill brought into par liament by the Commissioners of Sewers to effect this' object lad been abandoned? (Hear.) The proceeding had lakes by the directions of the Court of • Council, and it 'ought not to hays been withdrawn ' without their saes en. (Neer.) Mr.WILLIAMB (Farnegdon.without'ward) said the cid seas bad just ream to complain of the einem that had been edeuted by the Court of Sewers. They bad encouraged the upset lions of the inhabitants of the City that they would prosecute a bill in parliament ; sad after having gone to inft nite trouble to obtain the best information upon the subject, they at the last moment abandoned it. It was well known that gas eould be procured at a cheaper rate, and possessing greater illuminatieg power, from the companies. There could not be any remonable doubt that • very considerable reduction ought to be effected is the price of so important an article of consumption. (Hear, hear.) Ald. LAWRENCE was wholly at a lots to know what elms the oommiseionersoould have donewith such a bill, Ind whata committee could do with it after the conuniasionen had rhea dosed it. All a committee could do was to report whether cheaper gas ought not to be procured. Everybody knew that nothing could have justified their adoption of a ma ture which was calculated to do nothing but throw ridicule upon them. Ye should move as an amendment that the petition be laid upon the table, for there was nothing what ever to require a report about. The commissioners had acted most properly, for the promises of the bill were alto er Lawlessly& (Hear, leer .) ) men Aid. MOON lbsente ndt. _ . . delhaded the induct of the commissioners in the course they had pursued. The bill had been so altered in the Court of Bewen that it bore no resemblance to the bill u it appeared when it received the approbation of the Court of Common Council. If the oomWsMoners had proceeded with the bill, and it had been rejected, as cortaialy would have been the else, the Court of Common Council would have been quite jutting( In rettuing to pay the expenses of such a futile proceeding. Mr. MALL gad TAYLOR, of BBheptgataWard,sup• ported the reference of the petition to a committee, and ex pressed their conviction that the gas consumers of the eity would never cease to agitate the question—(obsess)—until they could obtain a supply of the commodity of a better quality and at a cheaper rate. Mr. IL L. JONES thought the commissioners of sewers bad acted with great wisdom in withdrawing the bill. It was quite absurd to suppose that parliament mould have. gnat its sanction to rock a mason. b. bo Um do tii ie lat cat tip gm Pr 'el 1 ,