The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-22 00:00:00

short dem ilhat I died flask yes. I may wish
that you who date the statement I have made
will prove it to be mane. (A Voice—" Prove
to us that it is trim. We don't believe it.") I would
unix Mgame, if you can that the agricultural
of this very county, tan,
lied their wages re-
dissid from Ili. sad lbs. to Is. sad 94., are better off now
the
strurawere bikes ? (Hear, hem.) I would wish that
that these Inheisnes procured as much
Liail la INO as did in INS. ((ries of "Yes," " No,"
Med "08 to Hmiddr.“) Ommisnese, if you whom lam
now addrozeingLibel sad are satisied that these are times
of plosinsWl-41 yes see Misled with the sate of things
es
they now exist, it Is high time that you get soother for
' your represeatative. (Hear, hear.) But if you feel, as I
new Ea, that the tax ;used by recent legislation
upset nest dames of the people—that the degree
of se/ming imposed thereby upou the agricultural
elsmes mulles, and Imperatively demands and calls
he hemidieM NUM' and that you will place your
esulidease in that administration of which I have
the honest le he a member—of that government which has
itself to do its beat to relieve the distresses of the
' yes give me your support I will use my best
eadeffeetes le islet in carrying out your wishes. (Cheers
sad lisese.) If you wish to have bread cheaper, and to the
vela of the egricelturist, it is better that bread should have
remained at Its former price. (Hisses and cheers.) Gen-
*nom I ask you fee your support, because I believe that
the Wadley el the Earl of Derby is prepared, when it has
the_pewar to do so—(a laugh)—to propose etch measures to
t, not indeed for the benefit of any one particular
class of the menaronity, but too perate equally for the well-
being et the whole—(hear, hear)—and it is because those
who est with me are determined to seek the beuefit of the
manufeeturing, the commercial, and the agricultural
that I now venture to claim your support for that
edmdistralion. (Hisses and cheers.)
Mr. J. C. CODSULD, M.P. for the borough, roses for the
of =kin some remarks, but after a futile attempt
purposegai a hearing, resumed his seat.
Sir F. LILLY spin presented himself, and said—Gen-
tlemen, my hen. friend (Mr. J. C. Cobbold) was about
stating to you that I am ready to answer any question.
(Cate of "Imo trade for ever.")
Mr. N. W. Jonitsow (tenant farmer, Wickhambrook)—
I would ask Sir Fitzroy Kelly whether he will vote for a
repeal of the malt taxi (Cheers.)
Sir F. KELLY—The only answer I can give to that
question is—Before any proposal be made to parliament for
areof the malt tax, the financial measures of the ad-
ministration must be brought forward. (Cries of " Answer
the gqentice.") If those financial measures be accepted by
pariament, and they should have the effect of completely
ralomi agricultural interest of that distress under
Mil* me now labouring, it will then be unnecessary
,* repeal malt tax. (Cheers, and hires.) But if the
' Metwures to be brought forward by the administration of
Earl of Derby should fail in obtaining the assent of
tiam, or if, being assented to, they should fail in
llijnftor the interests of the country, then I should be very
happy to support the repeal of the malt tax, or the repeal
of any other tax by which that great object can be accom-
plished. (Cheers.)
Mr. G. E. Buda (a builder)—Say "Yes, now." (A
Sir KELLY—I will say " Yes "at the proper time.
Mr. *. E. ELLts—Why don't you say " Yes" now ?
(Increased laughter.)
Sir F. KELLY—The hon. gentleman knows well that
during the remainder of the present session of parliament
that the government is in a minority, and can propose •
repeal of no tax. When we have a majority in parliament
the measures which will be proposed for the relief of
the agricultural uttered shall meet with my support.
(Cheers.) If these measures should fail in relieving the
agricultural interest, and if the agricultural interest can be
relieved in no other way, I shall be most happy as an indi-
vidual to support the repeal of the malt tax. (Cries of
" Bravo.")
Mr. N. W. Jointson—l would now ask you, sir, whe-
ther you will support an equitable measure of tenant
right ?
Sir Fitzroy Kelly having refused to make say premiss
of the kind, and a disturbance in the crowd takiag pleas jest
at this time, he took the advantage of the circumstance by
saying "I have now answered ell the questions which have
been put to me, and I shall now take my leave of yea by
proposing, ' Three cheers for the prosperity of the county of
Suffolk."
Throe sheen were also proposed for free trade, and for
the Solicitor4fenenl, and Sir Fitzroy Kelly withdrew.

EXErElt.—Sir John Duckworth, the oonservativi.
=of Mr. Divett, has trued an address, which has
me sensation, in consequence of the avowal em-
bodied in it of • determination to support the free trade
HESTFoaDantaE. EZTFORDIMIZ. Sir Bawer Lytton, the
, novelist, in his address to the retina this county, says :
wins all know my opine= as to the just claims of the
egekieltaral interest the Inelnality of its burdens ; the
MUM el Ye diligent. I bane it for the advantage of the
wbilb is=y. OM% theatres, of an interest so law
_souse should be applied. I see
hmleae4lll shish will undertake to apply them ; an&
In the paint policy by Lard D=,
tai stout
Imam Ids
eletlem Op IWO& Dat let me
ellie that imalikr tutus se Wes Mime the
emaley,le w mate heal b amemerii, b as the oohed
=sheen•• Axed 64 um holm pat EA er
be Wpm% hee tellelbse se nee Wet esdeultnal
tiale=bee.l=Nralisimatdet=talion
by the grant. Nes awl the sought by
one eins be to the ddelosie I elms Are the sti
open do edam se iMeilly le Om mommeles of life so
hey lhal mold ma emdiemile le way anion
Ile etrimmidro he my sesuatalle militant ear Wa
lston may bra en IM ediliellese et Ike land ? Is
there no issenntaz to awed ea sea~l—mai there no
duties on aside, bn, t 0.,. amp, by the ~Ma et whisk we
mad lamaameadhere, sad add te the email, atthe
peer ? Cow and shat the agriculturists aellher ask Mt
espert use hem eve musty dented to themelne, that
meson of relief shell have the mot avow In my eyes
whisk shell he menempunt with serreepeadeatbesellts te all.
It h maw to yeas des I was last in partialness ; sine
the. peat dew* la the statics of most podia area in
es is with moped to maw, int _papier eannlelene
eadNion-saer liseihed and smereen, in
the estaidiehntent of pewee have gessend. If,
raventertes @Mae midis fi, slue a poodessed an ab-
lates, that aeon el the views I tam* maselabed are
modilled a Mimed, wok b the maned Whet et years
sesedimee urea relastive inhade ead lam se more
ahmed etthe eellmoy svelte el manes judgment than
Ima ashamed of Isebes ten years older than I was ten
ago. llamee, if no lees attached than here-
isfereto the prinsiplas of liberty, it I. natural
Oat I should lime biome men alive to the ne-
at preserving its etmaitutional edam&
sad, firmly iodised to the reheat et mg proved Mame,
that I theald be Ewe matins la iseent~owelf of the
seta, et the nuedies prevend. A ~hhed member
peelllia semamint.- Xr. Fox Mask, theeemody stated
emsin that bated lan to reli advocacy of
the veg yiheist.„ The MOO Massa Midi prevail with
n Wm, ames =milt Ism years ago I ad-
man& the begone I emposed It to be a cheek upon
slethlele. mg a salliguied @plot kamidation. Its utter
warm a See or the ether We heat shown in the only
tee iaia elates is ablik it Me leen tried—via., Frame
and Anima& lan, therein, se dead • army
Mabel which the MIAOW* et Ward experiment h
ambito ; and I When that open voting is not only mere
anemia to the nailing esherlar of our people, bat
sore sondustre Melneetly and troth. I look with kegs
to the Meson* posemient ma lej=ent in oar MN
laws, had ea oftweilea et . And, en the
latter eal.let, then we .athat I =ter ta4l :
too esnaleite the MAIM obtaining the se-
operation of our pensldel clergy, red in the nen
etscillatory spiritie ell reisitas persienjus, but reasected
aim mores palmist* wkii skeet- etrlpteral isslenstion.
There is one gete, Washed from may, apes which me
the ormemin lay malleants has hem smdelly
a they Moil Ise ilithiedy I mesa dAs t derides to
the college et Killseedwhich, 1846, van=
Iron ea maul grant to a charge on the
Fond, and row shins the character of an eadmemat.
No sash hem the tamest therzt
exists treirik=sZa .11.61 C elm of any other
=aia thole Idestems east even fa that of the este,
dmit), aid MO tastes to Kaynooth, therefore,
specially stasis et, Mt he igledillk not for equality, bat
tor
_ph tie prettier" the ars: et GM persuasion whisk
is most to the Eagles ef these thus taxed for the
p of it; iselektes. It I, not necessary to
erne argument thit nut wound the feelings of
any Inman eatiolio, to eider to object to such a pre-
ferease. And I shield an Imitate, if I became your
npranatative, to vole he Ole repeal of the existing grant.
thatlemen, the homer that seek at your hands has been
Asa bestowed by your heathers upon members of the
Waft which it hmy lot to reeent. For a century and
a half, during Wilma 'waft' wads of our history, there
were few peasant@ to WWl* WM of my name was not
retimed by thelhaten of Radwiddre. Ido not, how-
env, NM any &dale plea Meer ella that remembrance,
tht :et near* mamma Wows desire to deserve it.
I Ile mar support as a independent man,
lbee the state ef the earteulenral interest amide
UM ream $ ad, While on peaty sad Laws
eni:a=lll 011.0 Se link% Terpelee allention mod anmameat,
the sornowee of ear esciety end enattaatisa should he me-
Nosily yemarni t and that in themeeent prides of Akin,
whether at bane or &banta am may well give a Mr,
full, .ah Wel to manses if a stalemen
,ma in es AIM elks, emend es
thwitillese mhabler le Mom Bemmara enbi metre*
thei M
r/Ma *MR wpm end the welfare et bar people."

Tien BELGIAN TREATY. —YeaterdaLottay treaty
of commerce and navigation between bar and the
king of the Belgians, rattled on the 7th What, wee immod
from the parliamentary yalatbs diem The treaty oon-
tains 20 articles, and Is —_del by an additional
ar
Le a declaration, and an arliale angi ry nato of the LAW.
M. FERDINAND FLCIOON, a inenaber of the Frisch
provincial government of 1848 wee easismaea. as Oarb-
rube, on the pith instant, to 14 one lamehaseesea, ter
having committed the crime of lies smifeid against the
reign grand duke, by publishing aetisiso in Le Demo-
crat* RAewtan. MM. C. F. Meyer and J. Bastian were, at
the ume time, sentenced, the first to 20 months and the
nand to 30 months imprisonment for similar offences.
The accused, not appearing, were condemned as contuma-
cious. Al they are French subjects, the government of
Baden has no means of executing the sentences.