The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY•ING JULY, 9, 1

the Ranigee
poi Or roslabler..
etitalitaa
114.41111111-r-Ilf.
Ogre toglillos I
llowal got tie atogredloa t
w plug
Nil
dla gotiogpoot
og%
ed to with moo tibiai
On ase73ed dawn. whhit
Ilk. ICCQLLAI3H lased aa aggigarg what
hod sleos mdse. whisk woo to awry dr woods "or
seder • tom, hog par to pos." Thew
wogs went her he
Fauor wo ghoo. dor
gum
lavolood ••
bolortooad woo pod lod,
00, a pokey pommel by da Moth kao. gaggla the
Segotary for Ireland, in whidt be woe skied by Om deal
hes. seatkono the AttonmAleneeel for Iveleml. seWh
bad mow nogg its climax. MY ploy might bo homed
ogleteant policy. Thip didd Ma. gioales 0111 W.
SegogIllo) oago mto of olordod Igor glib to
onellerato tho gorlitioa g the Wagi la Mimi no had
is s.. Mt to, howiregAll kr gort
tort=th. oggia vowing TM weak Vas lei
woad of thdr alga to Is Nal la go lid that
wrier gm foga ger id ming id* wog to Sigma
leeload-ar he would sit age anion--De
nest distinctly open the ergs dielehautrwd,
tire Voongs fact that two walione ger&
gat hod boa Sighlif slorred to dealt et bobbed forlirie:
Ile olomdi ash ahem the &Wish bogus, by calling it
emignathon. imigration mean voluntarily plug out to seek
alone 'bowler*. But their deal ingw ith framed had changed
the werynsesaing of the words exile and hoses; they had made
AMA'S the place an Irishman could think of with
rasped to lege.
_Haring at some length alluded to the
- *-st the • -in

ism Mans far Ireland as evidence.against way
- honourable

wei:;,riliiiESlDE asked the Pint Lied et the Tessa*
it was the intention et bee Majesty's gevirmisiest
;ea= measures towards the termenisn of a Massestlmatis
Motion in Galway, or say ether Irish port
UM I. ILUSSELL could not answer the wedge at the
prissat mement.
THE LATE CHOLERA VISITATION.
Lerd SEYMOUR, in answer to Mr. J. Heim, had
le SIM, that the Hoard of Health would have no objection
fielphethe " Epidemiological Society"—(a laugh)—any in-
Ihreastion in their power relating to epidemical ahem's,
but they could not part with the documents they had re-
ceived, fur they were of use with respect to the sanitary
Maas of many districts in this country, besides which they
suilalmi private information which had been put into their
birilk ken which it might be considered unfair to disclose.
(Nor, beer.)
DUES ON GOODS PASSING THE SOUND.
Lied PALM ERSTON (in reply to a question put by Mr.
CLAY) stated that her Majesty:a government had not taken
any step to give notice of terminating the agreement of 1841
with Denmark, regulating the dues levied by that state on
rods passing the Sound, nor had any communications
been entered into between this country and Russia and
Prussia for the commutation of these dues; adding that,
considering what Denmark had lately suffered, the pree---

he thought, the moment when a
, wee not • • - -

. .
4
fer.id would cull lay
.his hand ea lie Wm% osil deny al
ledge of or participation in the et the
clatters with w (Laughter.) • Athens,
also, the hen. gentleman would p . le was
an innocent an suffering man. ( Now,
one good of the ballot was this—it Invent
any amuse Scot from going to the treed* emoddag
electors with whisky, when he could net hit eslisjolrit4
In the neat moment they would not ten esandi
we his opponent. (Hear, hear.) WI as pessidga
lite house, he would turn fora few Hales to Niel ehlk of
political iniquity, St. Albans. He had by his en assenst
of the proceedings at the St. Albeit election. Bet on he
quoted it, he begged to remind the hese that Englishmen
were in the habit of setting themselves np in the eyes of
foreign nations as examples of good esoduct, loyalty, mo-
rality, and all the other virtues. Bet he would give them
a sample of the proceedings at Bt. Albans, from the Times
of Christmas-day, dated • St. Albans, Christmas-eve,"
which was as follows .—" The contest commenced at eight
o'clock this morning. The scene presentedthroughout the
day was anything but calculated to lead to the belief that
the disciple of Father Mathew were numerous on the occa-
sion. Towards (mid-day the state of the streets was aboo-
lutely.disgusting ; drunken men and women rolling about, or
lying in such plateau inebriety selects." (Hear, hear.);Well
he would pass from the opening description to the conclu-
ding scene. Mr. Bell, in addressing the drunken mob, told
them that they had " greatly and gloriously distinguished
themselves." (Laughter.) Mr. Carden, the defeated can-
didate, told the electors that "by his &fee he had achieved
a victory, because ho had broken down the barriers of fraud
and local corruption." lie further said "he was assured,
had he put the bribery oath to every man that polled, he
might then have his see ; but he refused to do so, not
wishing to peril the future happiness of those men who,
having taken a bribe, would not hesitate to take the oath
asreadily.'l (Hear, hear.)...indeed, he (Mr. Berkeley)
'• ' '` -- oath on the occa-

might say that. the iettlitT':f,the, bribery

se4c.4 L. -
• _

egelve Jerpoteibile litoevhment and representation, and a I
imp extension of suffrage had been given to Ireland. The
Roble lord must alt in the same way towards the people of
ibis imp . (Rear.) What was the present state of the
in Reg lad? It appeared from parliamen-
hy
is that Was and some other heroin/its pos-
Eentr *ova sip to 200 electors, although the noble
bel said at Ow doe of the Reform Bill that no borough
have tow -(ban 300. (Hear.) Was this a state of
Iliplaigs that could continue ? (Hear.) Again, London,
faverpool, Marylcbone, the Tower Hamlets and Finsbury,
with 98,000 electors, sent 24 members to that house,
whilst 12 boroughs, such as Andover, Thetford, Lymington,
and Evesham, with only 3,509 electors, returned the same
*amber of members. He was aware of the unwillingness of
the house to discuss that question. Why did the benches
opposite present such an appearance ? [There were at this
moment not more than a dozen members, some of whom
were ordinary supporters of the government, sitting on the
opposition benches.] The opposition did not care about the
voice of the people. Few as the electors were compara-
tively they might at the next election send a very different
body of representatives. He had given notice of his inten-
tion to more an amendment, but as he was anxious that the
division should be a division simply on the ballot—(hear,
hear)—and as some of those who would vote for the motion
were unfavourable to other objects embraced in his amend-
ment, he should content himself with supporting the motion
before the house. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. WALMSLEY and Captain SCOBELL rose si-
multaneously, but, there being loud calls fur the new mem-
ber, the former hen. gentleman gave way.
Captain SCOBELL said he could assure the house that
he had had no intention of addressing them that evening,
hut having had the honour of presenting a petition from
the city which he represented, which was numerously
signed, and which bore on this subject, ha could not re-
main silent. lie knew that there could he little novelty
with - Perhaps he himself was the

that topic. -
the
144

rho had

Ireemerty Etaitorporatia• hall the which it alight be abed as the immediate object of its
Mee, brae the . erection • •„. , that the,lllnuie•eaul ke
dee „I„,_, r""":". i- ••• ", • . •"it to the country. ;nil r.
Fa Mis . r 'tb the. titian be ridlel with the votes
.LE -4'; it( MIL 1.64. •.1 •" • ~,,f shoed, .
. , to none? this he in ed wiry rose
ikes is any .•r - - . • . attention i sebrliaadr.), ,
_-
des of , „, . Mmete he ate- II CT, : 1 ELY that it obeyed be left to the
tart • /4" . helm& awelEween Pointe P ;at all everts the hoe. gen-
dale WS • was 1•1 - man Whist give notice of his motion. { •
WWI raseinwfa. Mr. STAFFORD said he would malts his motion to-
whisk MI she bees sod, morrow. (Hear.)
Memil es eistimassmi. d will* be IRISR TRANSATLANTIC PACKET STATION.
. .----.