The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-01 00:00:00

NOTION TO ADVERTISERS.

Tbi numb', of STAbIYB baud by the auttoaitie, of the
Btaap-olbee, during 1847, to the
DAILY NEYD3wwi 3.447.009
-

Tit* we believe, is wAhis (spit of the
issued to the Morning thrale, .!!..rning Gl/4ronalc, awl
Afoowirsq Pad, ALL PITT TuCATICIE.
la adilitioa to ui,3 above, issued to the DAILY NEWS,
Vomit,/ Paver, there were issued for the ht sato, Edigines,
TUB EXPEMSB '773 714
Which was sore, we believe, Neu wets either to
the Globe cr Siariderd, Byeasiag rapers.

woman rat.
The hill was thee mai a third time and pared.
SAVINGS BANK BILL.
On the mmion for the third rending of this bill,
The CHAN, TLLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was
the intention of the government to limit the measure entirely
to Ireland, and not to apply its provisions to savings banks
in England and Scotlgen.
Lord G. BENTINCK expressed his sincere gratification
at this determination of the government, but would have
been bettor pleased if the Chancellor of the Exchequer had
announced it th• other night, instead of keeping the house
ittiog until Italtpast three in the morning. LONDON FRIDAY' SEPT. 1.
After a few words from Col. Stirritortr.
THERE is good news for the CHANCELLOR OF THE
Mr. REYNOLDS begged to correct en error which bad
been biles into by the preen, whet it was reported that he EXCHEQUER in the letter from our able correspondent
myressed his satisfaction with the management of 'seines in New York, which we publish to-day. The money
banks in Ireland. He was of opinion that tLey were haul, raised in New York and elsewhere in the United
managed, and trusted that smother bill of a nu" "Maw° States for the purpose of promoting the rebellion in
nature would heist:educed sem Itiiioll. It was his intention Ireland "goes forward by this steamer in bills on
to give notice tbs. at an early period next *maim to should
move for the appointment of a wen commits, • to inquire Dublin." "If the Post-office examines the mails it
hate the fraud which had been committed in St. Perm's will bo found to be as I represent it." Rebellion in
Savings Bank, Dublin. Ti..o amount of money lost at that Ireland being defunct, without an heir, its property
bank exceeded 40,0001., and all the available money to met falls to the "owe, and the CHANCELLOR OE THE Ex-
the lON was 871.
, CHEQUER may lawfully appropriate the moneys le-
Af, er a few words from Mr. HIXIXT, Mr. H Mr. .
Henan, and other hon. members, the bill was read a third vied in America ;to overthrow Saxon rule in Ireland,
time and pseud. to defray part of the expense be and hie
POOR LAWS. colleagues have been at in maintaining it.
- Mr. C. BULLER Moved for leave to brir.g is a bill to Our correspondent states that " considerable
pr is ide for the more eqahable distrihution rat the charge for nuns of money" have been raised by " the
the relief of the poor in certain cities and towns. He stated -. .
that darker the notes be shouid circulate the bill, and send Irish directory " on the other side of the
it to ail baids of guardians, and if it were approved of by Atlantic, and that "all the money raised in New
other towns no: included in the bill be should extend it to York and elsewhere" has been remitted, " except as
them. He did not intend to include those towns awl cities much as has been spent here in keeping up the excite-
which were governed by local arta, unless they wished hint most." If we may judge by the annals of Irish tine
to do so.
in Ireland, this will' be a shrewd deduction.
THE CASE OF THE LATE EX-RAJAH OF
even the
!UTTAR& Still, in these hard times, residuum is worth
Mr. G. THOMPSON, is a speech, of upwards of two looking after. When added to the "conscience
hours' duration, &ought forward his motion on dth suhject, money, the receipt of which the CHANCELLOR OP
the details of which nave been se Irsqueatty before the THE EXCHEQUER keeps acknowledging from time to
house, and W" PrWeleding With Ilia statement of the
. time in the columns of the morning government
grievances of the late depoc d Rajah of Saturn and of his
family, when he was interrupted by the appearance of the organ, it may help, with the assistance of the balances
Usher of the Black Rod, who approached the table and sum. in the exchequer, and the two million loan, to make
mooed the Speaker and the house tothe upper house in order up the deficiency on the year.
to hear the royal assent given by commission to certain bills, There is a remark of more importance suggested
for which sos Lads' report. . by the portion of our correspondent's letter which re-
On the Orgasm's return,
Mr. G. THOMPSON MIIM7II, Ippelllillff to the govern. late* to Ireland. Like all intelligent and respectable
anent to genie equitably this wm.a.vexed questi. • ; and Americans he sees the impossibility of repeal or sopa-
concluded by moving that in the opinion of this hems it is ration, and the evils either would entail upon Ireland
isqui,ed by justice and good faith that the t rop.rty of the itself. But even he would be " perfectly willing to
late Rajah of Salters should be transferred to Shako° see Inland a free nation if we thought the thing
don
Maharmmad* , the adopted
the soreof.n of his late highness, or compensa-
practicable." " Free" is here used in the sense pt
be .sra
Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE said that the subject had bees so * =dependent." Even intelligent Americans, who
frequently disclosed as to realer any otoematioa from Lisa dread the dismemberment of the territory ruled over
almost samassmary.
_He emnplained of Ma charge which by their federal government, would look with corn-
lam boa. Imallhar had repeatedly made lield" tb. la. 812 J. *Nucor on the dismemberment of the territories
Cernse, thi . of being restrained from doing justice to the
swayed by the British crown. Why they should
rsjan by a far that delinquencies of his own would he
brow& leeward. That charge was totally unfounded, do so it is difficult to conjectute. The British islands
and was a libel on the memory of the dead, are not too extensive to be beneficially governed as an
The he.. goatkoma fa consequence of having listened to soh. d state, and the difficulty alleged ;n some quo-
the
the sakftpreeentatkois of bad ova, had—bring a gentlelllllll tem to be interposed by race in the way of one efficient
et station sad a amber of parliament—placed himself in
skis position, that he was told publely by Mr. Tucker, a united government over Ireland and England is an
gentleman of diameter mad station, that be was a politic empty cream. There are, both in Scotland and Ire-
ealumnis or. He was sue that the hon. gentleman must, land, clans with Celtic language and Teutonic blood;
on re fi..ction, deeply regret the potion in which he had thus and there are throughout the British islands many
owed himself. Thou the memorial from the rajah, which who can speak no language bat English, and yet have
the bon. gemstones had so frequently called attention to. it more ^^.."••••1 Celtic blood in their veins than the
turned out, bad been drawn up by the hon. gentleman bim- """'"--
self, sent to Be. ems, sad then mot back to England. He majority of these who speak Gaelic. And, what
1110411,1 ant all OA ,as it bad been called by his boa. friend is of more consequence, the entire civilisation
(Sir J Hogg) ,• prepoMerons humbug. hut it WallVell like it. of Ireland—its laws, religion, morale, and science
(A laugh.) no bow. gentleman bad failed to maks oat any him been acquired through the medium of
mas la regard M the private property of lb* nigh, se much s., ••_,_ ln
mho bad is rankles test his political claims. The fact WY the Logo= language. the moul 1 of their ideas
tbe rajah bed se private property when be was pLeen on ei4, and the frame-work of their institutions, Englishmen
throw • and in sue of his own representations to the and Irishmen with slight provincial variations., are
governmentt admitted that be owed all use power and all the one people. 'Much remains to be done for Ireland,
pe•perty which, as pertaining to that pow, r, he hail ever but it must be, and will be, not through the instru-
sej,y..l ,to the British goverummt. He bad not, nor could
Sitentality of separation, but of a more intimate lacer-
!. have, acquired property far him* If. It was to be re-
"lewd that the ranee, the widow of the late weigh had re. paragon. To borrow a phrase from the first French
based ere assay e(ered ler; bat It appeared atm would net revolution, the aim of all true patriots on either side
sign the receipt for it, believing that the adopted we, es the of the Irish channel—the destiny of our native coun-
ted., was the person whoshoeld do so, and it was quite clear try is, to maittain " the empire of the British islands
es gmernment could not accept the receipt of th.s 'olive
one and indivisible.'
man, whom claims they did not recognise. The pditical
question of stwassion had not yet beta decided. The The mietaki n eAimale which we see the most in-
Indian government were ROT onsiilming whether either et tedligent Americium make of the strength of the

MOB MEWLS at LONDON Mu OON.
D.,—Neruhm. wahL mot 4 4114,444. 34 Ws. pre 4.
pal 4, uanw... UN. p. 4.