The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-10 00:00:00

(1, , - -- - -';

PARLIAMENT.

MOUSE" OF LORDS.—TUEBDAT, ILtscs
Tha Loan CRASCALLOII, took his seat at five o'clock.
PUBLIC BUSLOESS.
PEPITIONL—IIy the Earl of Dauer, treat (We" fur tin later
baba of rd elm seals bee hard, Iles Manton ef
lAdellaillar, tat ht ea eien In the eystan
arming hri mat of the par" lewd 1bw...2" hen
rimement =mien of the greadJhrr el theeeener et IJrwlek, be
Or Monti oaths at peemmt ahead en amen Oar
nem l@MN*.ead tam mob= eleandeldEe Hi" amid
aeilirenroaMtetsa
•
THHID BEAMIKL—Oatsdy et Oilledme
IRELAND.
The Earl of LUCAN, in reference to certain at eteesithe
made by Lord Brougham on the preceding night, on the
authority of letters from Ireland, which statements were
wholly incorrect in their main features, wished to know
whether the noble and learned lord would give up the name
of the writer. The noble and learned lord should be very
cereal how he made statements en the auth.wity oI
newspapers or letters. There was, for instance, a letter in
that day's Times, dated from Ballinrobe, and stating that al
' Lord Loam's tenants there, and at the village of Gidlort
Hill, had been ejected, and the cottager dismantled; whereas,
be (Lord Loam) had no houses at all within two miles of
Ballinrobe, and he could state epos his honour that as to
Gallows Hill, no evictions of his tenantry had taken place,
, and the cottages were in the same state that they had been
far r pad.
lewdan BROUGHAM said that he had stated the name at
the writer of the only letter he received reflecting, by
name, upon iedividuals. The names of the other parties he
saw ao rarer for mentioning; their statements were general.
The Lee LUCAN asked whether the node and learned
lard wheal at taut state whether he personally knew
his wasespcaidant, and could state that he was a respectable
mem need worthr of credit.
lend BROUGILLM said that the statement he had made
was ene which be considered ilk* fitting for him to make
acrd tar the Imam to hear ; and further than this he should
set essiwer the male earl's question.
Tith Mee¢de W
'LONDONDERRY in eating •
hfisilletmee to a Poor-law Inlreland, nititeaded
SW the Teeple were of an ithlastriont eitarect. r sad
Irall,liethelr best exertions to pay their way. la hie.
ewe Maid, be and the other landlords found that the
ethilevethe very satisfactorily weld.
Led BROUGHAM said that to test the mummy of the
etatemende of his correspondent as to the brae of promise
L meek fished, he would ranee for a return of VIII slain.
bll,ol•ll6.ol.lffied at the E aline sessions on let Norma-
ls. hiL delighted to hear from the noble marquis
tYtditMtaslX b the north of Ireland were pat I, mid es
bowlisartiflr Aldred that Ireland should be taxed to the
mistailliat se Ragland, he trusted that as rents were ee
te=paid, the landlords would maks arrangements
tem sad income-tax, and window-tax, end all the
other taxes in a manner equally satisfactory. (Laughter-)
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY ethaplabsed that the
noble lord we making a butt of the Irish landlords. Hie
bad jilts, and silly miasma, his special plcadiaa and Ws-
rearre volability,—(great laughter)—did more di,.credit to
the noble lord himself than injury to Ireland. But it would
soon end in this—that nobody would care one straw ler
what he said,—(renewed laughter)—and would leave him
to the name contempt which his bad jokes merited. As for
taxation--the people of Ireland were a loyal people, and
would cheerfully submit to any taxation the Imperial
Parliament might impose upon them, if the parliament should
be so ill-judged as to follow the noble lord's bad advice, sad
impose new taxes upon that country. His own opinion wea,
however, that the parliament never woull act on him bad
advice, even though he should obtain the direeion of she
canneils of the nation, which was no doubt what he was
aiming at. (Mach laughter.)
Lord BROUGHAM said that with respect to any con-
' tempt in which he was now held or was likely to be held, of
course he never could pretend to hope that what he said
should be regarded with the ea to respect or should meet
with the same reception as what fell from the noble marquis.
(Laughter.) Bat for his own part he was entirely satisfied
with his lot, and be hoped the noble marquis was with hie.
If what he said was really so contemptible, he wished gut
noble marquis would take the usual means of shoeing hie
contempt, by letting it entirely alone, which of course
would be much more satisfactory to his (Lard
Brougham's) feelings. He might be guilty of bad jokes
cr silly sarcasms, but his jots and sarcasms were
at any rate fact:. As for the Irish " theerhilly submitting"
' to taxation or anything elm, he was glad to hear they
were likely to do so. They would be in that case iufiaitely
were " loyal," titan the people of England, who certainly
" submitted, ' but about whose cheerfulness there might be
' same question.
After a few farther observations from the Earls of C tans
and Morrercasent,
The returns were agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at
half-pest six.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TurADAT, MARat 9.
The SPIALIR took the chair at four o'oloek.