The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-30 00:00:00

Sir A. BROOKE supported the second amendment. co,
tending that a lesser pet loci would not accont;di•h the object
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 44mi
that an obti•tu mode of effecting the obit I au tot dit
landlord to encourage the tenant to make imphmenteztt
(Hear, hear.) _

Air. GROdAN said he would 'withdraw his suistlistzt,
but

in bb opposition,
TSihreAg.
tßutiOowßasE persistingtoci
place and the clause wu agreed to.
Clause 12, relating to the operation of civil cletseei
judgments under the bill, was proposed.
A desultory conversation ensued.
Mr. GROGAN urged that the consideration of the this
should be putponed till the 41. clause was disposed of.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL recommended that the tysiryt
should report progress, and sit again this nay.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
his readinms to meant to this arrangement.

After • conversation the motion for reporting pftip, wai
agr. el to ; the house resumed, and leave was giro he th
committee to sit again at noon this day.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (3.000.0001;) BILL
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUgg
moved the second reading of this bill,
Sir IL WILLOUGHBY, of ter vainly urairg its pp
anent, asked whether the deficiencies in the huh 14Ij.
banks would not cause a charge on the cewidetinz
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid he im
not at all expected a question upon savings books, ad,
therefore, def.r a pesitive answer at tresint III" C.
friend
endeavour woul
to give a specific the qustion
answear. at ny fu ure time sp csii .
The bill was then read a second time.

SMALL DEBTS ACT AMENDMENT BILL
This bat was read a second time.
GENERAL AND QUARTER SESSIONS BILL.
This bill was read a third time and palled.
POOR LAW UNION CHARGES ACT ASENDIHNT
BILL.
Mr. BAINES wired the second read:n4
posing to take the disensdon 11 emmittte.

- Sir H. WILLOUGHBY ebjected to a bill of thii Um.
portant nature bring read a cculd time at om aldadt is
the morning.

The bill was read a second time.
Tile Nougats Gaol (Dublin) Bill went through caw.
mittee.

The Marriages in Foreign Countries Facilitatil Ea, hi
amended, was considered and ordered to be prima
The MEW& Ballots Suspension Bill wu road a &Alias
and passed.
The Chapels of Rue (Inhad) Bill weat through out.
mittee.
' Mr. FREWE NT obtained leave to bring in a 611 to del*
the hcl:ling of boituces in plurality.
The howe a:.:joursed at twenty minutes past one o'doek.

gite er#Velif3.

OUTGOING MAILS.
. .

--•
The West ladla Nails, local:id* Berroutts, Hamm. Num%
Ind Ju
Matinees., New Orleans, and Mexico, and ex.:lodine thew for
Madeira, St. Jaao.de.lalearagna, New Graaada, Chili, and Pea, wal
be matte on on the morning of the ly.
The mail* for Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, lateen*
upon the evening of the 4th of July.
Mails toe lintue North =eras and the United Stiiftle bi
made up on the evening of July 5.
The 19111% for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cad a, end Gan*
will be made up on the morning of the 7th of July.
The mails, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Pan, en.,
Tod* Hong-Kong, au., will be made up on the evening of the 7th cr
Jutnal
y. mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian lima, Litya,
Ceylon, India, and Mina. ea Southampton, wID be Loh IN 6
morning of the 20th of July.

111011 WATER. AT LONDON NRIDOL
Tau Th.-1...1.2. I ail. pot It). Altman. 32
To Youaw -Nasty. 6 min put 11, Allmon. AWA ALL

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 30.

THE younger Peelites are not at all contented with
the posthumous tone in which Sir Roam Pea
spoke at the Mansion-house dinner, both of hinal
and friends. They have no objections to Sir Ito
BERT'S playing the part of a ministerial CLODS V.,
and abdicating state and office for himsrlf; but they
protest against being buried alive with him. They
would fain give the vanities of the political and dud
arena as long a trial as he has before, like him, they '
seek " the chimney nook of ease." They are meat
with admiring and decorous solemnity. to attendhe
self-entombment ; not, like Indian widows, to dare
his funeral pile.
Their gentle remonstrance against the apparent
intention of their chief to carry them all off the
stage along with him, was breathed by their nu 4"
yesterday morning. It is full of the ostentation of
regardleasness of self usual on similar occasions. ,
Due honour is paid to the ca-Prem er's magnani•
mitt' and philosophy. And then a caveat is entered
against the simultaneous retirement ot Mr. Goec.
Buns, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Lord ABERDEM
The PEEL scholars of the upper form alone ate tam
tioned ; there is not a whisper about the little bop,
the LINCOLNS, SIDNEY HERBERTS, &c. Yet, any
one sees at a glance that it is in behalf ot the n•
named members of the party that the prated b ins-
mated.
It must be confessed that there vas tows
able cause for mortification in the utter Once vith
which the Outalisai of conservatism paseednver, in
tie
Mansion-house death song, the names of hk nab.:
followers. He had a word of praise for the mg I
Gras and the strong CLOANTHES —the megnatimmi
Gourmulite, and the no less magnanimous Guam
But the prophet, in his upward flight to the sepestered
regions of philosophic contemplation, fold to 101 .1
his mantle upon any of the young aspirant,.
ALEXANDER, he declined to nominate on berets
empire. There was in this an expression doze*
for the rising generation, implying despair of to
capacity, that might have tried the temier of red&
much more of busy and bustling aspirants meat
We are decidedly of the opinion of the penile
Peelites, that this marked silence of their chief en
equivalent to a declaration that he looks %meth,:
as a set of incapablee. And we are equally duped
to concur in the opinion of the chief,thatttaild
have been most unwarrantable on his part to beiel
commended such an incompetent feet to the pie,
of the business he is leaving off.
The whole of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S rliticalana
has been one continued struggle to dieentagle
self from involvements in which he heedlasely
gaged himself in early youth. Placed in pulased
as soon as he left college, he without ?dais
enlisted in the ranks of the tl,en dm*.
asty. But he bed not one opinion or sr.
meat in common with them. His very first
neous act was to assist Mr. HORNER and the Dem
to subvert the monetary and financial policy
of
party. Since then he has struck down in soma te
most of their favourite idols—the old earl pecu
laws, protestant ascendancy, and last and dela e
all, the colonial and corn monopolies. He tat;
them, indeed, how to regain power by containing lo
the Reform Bill system; but he did not footle
them that to retain power when thus sequined, Off
must adopt the Reform Bill policy in everyte:.
From first to hug PEEL has been looking c'e,
way, rowing another. He was ambitiom
governing ; and be was desirous of bat ..",,,
ing with and by hie early friends ; ba
saw clearly that in order to do so he et.'
bring these friends to adopt and act opoO
views of their opponents—that in conformity !
these views alone can society, as it is now 07
stituted, be governed. This task eased Pfeciittl.
that of the Irish
raly flock to Cork by persuading them he woo 67'A
pig-driver whe corded hie
to Kilkenny. The pigs have discovered t
it
market he has brought them, and one sectleof
trying to find their way back, while the other e
MIMS moody and uncomplying where it ie. _
Part of his ends Sir ROBERT has attained' nee.;
forth it is impossible to govern England upon ILI
principles. But part of his ends he now ea?
unattainable, he cannot make fitting rulers for
land out of his tory friends. With regard w
Stanleyites this is obvious enough to en):
his clear vision sees that the impossibility is ere
great with retard to the other conservative seon.__
Old and yoang—Goulburnitcs and tincoeloT;
they have followed their MosEs through th_of;
but their hankering after the flesh-pots of bflta
incurable. They flatter themselves that if they_et
address Joint I3uLt. with the voice of Lee°,li;
will allow them to do the deeds of Es AB. They
that the habitual use of a few liberal phrases
prevail upon the country to tolerate sulmervienii
holy alliance principles in foreign lealc7luun,
a do-nothing adherence to jog-trot io
the management of its domestic affeit
their wary leader sees that the temper, of te".,...,da
requires (Jude, not words, and in retiring, herd
down his card,instead f handing them
el
to make the . He persuades Lite. _ri
friends to leave the stega with him
leaves the younger to make their own way; w_.'wgi
helping them by one word of recomatendaUok
quie y I n.oat