The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-02 00:00:00

Cite eniressfs.

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. Oseetto," Y ealehhid Pere Testy wee •t la Om
IR Ple.
adoietweinrefotatimist kr " The Repose^ tandem besise pegir,
wit be at the Mae 10, hosprwitente, by Two Vilma es lb.
Ise of philistine.

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOI.
Tan Da7—handle. a. 33 fa. .A/Insoom, ICE. U.
fe•sbnarwliersbe. aft.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2.

Taus is at least one great cause of satisfaction
In the state of England at the present period,
—and that is, the dame of deep dissension of any
kind. Politicians, no doubt, must have their squab-
bles, their fallings out, and their fallings in. lint
classes of different interests and different sections of
=never looked with less acrimony upon each
tan at present. How highly important this
is, and how thankful we ought to be for the exist-
ence of one pervading feeling,. at • time when the
population of other countries is broken up into the
antagonism of clan agaituit class, need not be pointed
out

This • tone last year wo were in the midst of a
tierce ecclesiastical broil, agitating England, and
alienating Ireland. We are glad to see so few sparks
of that old flame. Bo much, indeed, has it died,
that the combative party in Ireland have been obliged
to fall to quarrelling amongst themselves, and hitung
each other, in order, we suppose, to keep their hands
in. And whether the world may not be indulged by
an ecclesiastical duel between Doctors CULLVI and
WHALE, is yet to be seen. And our,Fuseyites are much
has rampant, and Mr. BaxMrrr himself, the saint of
Pimlico, has returned from Rome so disgusted with
all those things that delighted Father Newiesx, that
be is about, it is said, to publish a book against
Babylon.
If ecclesiastical dissensions tnere, once so powerful
to stir the public mind, have been allayed, there are
no political or social ones. ('heap bread is an accom-
plished fact. And if it be true, what the Times
and Mr. ('.tiara solemnly announce, that the soil of
England produces no more corn than it did in 1770,
when Aartica YOI:NG computed' its yield, why that
is an argument for the necessity and justice of a her
and larger import of corn, sufficient of itself to over-
whelm protection, and smother up the speeches of
its benighted champion!. We do not sec, what even
Mr. YOUNG and Lord GRANBY themselves could
say against it.
In such a country as this, the most dangerous
questions, which, if misrepresented and ill-ma-
'aged, might produce a schism between classes,
are those of taxation and reform. Both are mooted,
and actively discussed; and yet we see no symptoms
whateier of any serious difference of opinion
between classes. All are for an extension of
the suffrage ; and no one, even before that terrible
French cote, wished it universal. What could br
more temperate than the united opinion of Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire? The operatives seemed fully
acquiescent is the opinion of the employers; and we
do not see that their leaders seek to excite them to
diffidence or discontent.

If ii4u;ii cia;•egi do not differ seriously on the
great wart of reform, the opinion of every rational
and liberal citizen being, that all men of any stand-
ing se rupedlability, whether propertied or mrning,
amid be admitted to the franchise, still lam do
they differ about taxation. In truth, they are but
little alive to it. The middle clams, who have been
mast burdened by every change, lend themselves, like
sheep to the shearer ; and there is this year, we hope,
same prospect of that excitement and ventilation of
tart principle of taxation without doors, which
lest the reform of the income-tax. We must
andhostbstenthie point we should like to see each elms
better informed and even a little agitated on behalf of
their • interests. The farmers are stirring fast
and they, or at least the landlords, will not
want eirtagioas to wpm the throwing off of their
imams es the amid= of the community. But
middle elan and working claw are each in
their way supino, and pursue that bad habit
in politics of accepting a benefit in one di-
rection by way of obi to injustice in another,
as if it were not bettor wad fairer to establish all
upon as wind and just teedng.
wTa)dag damp. tbscelbro, together, than sever
eithaeordlipmlissEaginadeseddlisairwitk sin
security ppoow the troubles and even upon the envy at
the otheru
Em pan power& We have writers already
talking of dame. Let tu recollect that no foreign
power ever dreamed of invading this country except
in the belief that it contained at the time
a large mese of malcontents. If NNW
CIIANCIAILVIIIR in 1848 proposed invading England
with 12,000 men, it was that he counted upon an
auxiliary army in the purlieus of London. BONA-
PASTE Wong' and the ministers of Lone XIV.,
XV., and rtri., all of whom had at times the subject
is 111111011ogiatisk hoped to attack or divide
It maid is Moil s gad it more cowpox:Vd.
In
tie-
111•11

11b b 1 more importance than coast Mese"
wessimatelarlillhwy, linen round Chathea, Of all the
joirgotsie sad commiseadet, whisk we
ili MSS aeon to her. With a imbed bobs&
a mad Ireland, and a Mend* slimeim—of this
MA kw have seen many most eared stdsignilhant
we may look with equanimity span the
of the continent, and Isiah, Misr
Anemia, masks the ki-to to the Qua. nes min-
anal te rejoin a pinnate so A or at bast
a person so immoral, se the chidt the Trona
TIP 111".

A actuate el samehe agora ries propeseded
by an organised has et ihogyinew, ita sputa, se ,
'tont
ly se it is
wiss a ai gneeshri in ,
hard gen by
ventsei to ears pill* OM the
coptihle et impromasse—ar set abesielily peastiwrl w:fect—me.
was dowhil es a disable,* Wire g ani olgrady we
an with the mmHg= ezhAilise a a
Rari-Dreppl Clegtoe'd Liao, r ,
iTny styles p long no*
*Me, esisdatieg Wag edam et tam%
avocados T
wee eml motel dia.% wile
thirsrotiumee op_ld hove Mashed the rise and
the biomass ahead every salad
Wailer is Imbed; Dr. Pas, perhaps,
The mei at ele immemest is Dr. Hoots, the
of lola onewptie, laborious, and admirable ism.
Planted ha the metre dem of ter greet ingselh►
wring amen he has telly eosaprehended the greet-
nem al his mission seal the weight al his re-
sponsibilities Raying reeed Wm NNW SO clergy-
men, dell sham ifi ainr he hes animated
them with his own seal salbegarted a tow
eranded unity to their which hr mode them
act as one man in !bet net Add of spleited blew
and has won the roped et eery friend ot religion
in the kingdor.
Dr, HOOIL l• a high-churchman, though ofazz
liberal met. As Rural Dean of Leeds he pr
over the chapter which appointed a committee to
report on chuck reform ; end he himself was chair.
ewe of the committee, whose report bears on its tete
• marked impalas of the design principles and
tee ''rap. He renew end advise in it es a high-
And yet it is a irk* demognde, it
might asset be Mid anti.egissepal,
vinmemdp width be
M bin marg. What will theical
Higher of lima may at the aeonst 63=
DaiNllssssttldafytncasdthehintwhiskthedyad
et Edam drew out le he or his bream elthdted
=tee seek an imitation el hie aseMplet A
eleglim re qui* pllered sir the brier
it thin Mica Tight et epleispoey, shish( and agelet-
int the bisimpomdageskly e -nberattingto He MEW
veto, is a very Oman simealiese th=
rider d a Mogen Net se missal& to
taste, it Is to be hand. will be babas
of shall defied peeps, sash sempeeed et
some demo or half-dines et iparegild ineembente
—a ram, that*, to the IMMIIaNt WI, not always war-
submve to Halreperieltiebiag to the wield
each its own Woes of 'Mullet's& reform.
Blain Dr. HOO6 ildboweee et*. character of the
step ha is taking t We dial it. Hie report meet
anziseely Wide on the tisdagental pree thee
" the* !report)** is to be Fingered whale end
mere Nothing can be mire magma' in a yam.'
chnsima. The Prayr-bech is big citadel; wile
well that in the present temper a the
a,
averielseed, if the Prayer-ink wire
Sine plow which hewer lie peele Asasione
well rem the plaint risk et bakes *sea ang