The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-07 00:00:00

The right nun. gentleman, the Chant* Nor, had not replied
to him but to the speeches delivered at Drury lane Theatre
but it be chose to answer speecLes at Dewy-lane, he should
have gone there and appeared upon the boards, and,
if properly advertised, he would draw. (Loud
taught. r.) Then the Choreal. r indulged himself
in a quantity of statistics, but by what lioh they were bound
together nobony could understand. The *Aloft reminded
him of a conjuror at a rural (tie, who, for three hours,
would draw out of his mouth a quantity of red tape. (Re-
newed laughter) The tight hon. baronet the member for
Tamworth, after promising to inttoduee a sew sys-
tem of delaying to the house, said to would take
up,
paragraph by
gbeyn &amnia" attackedph, his r
h his .rs
heresiesd ' s)
echrespect-
ing the exports. What he said was, that in 1845 the de-
clared value of our exports was, in round numbers,
60,000.0001. ; and that in 1848 thee had been 6.3,000,000/.:
showing a felling off of 7.000,0001. ; and he had argued that
bootee n 1845 and 1848 there was not that difierence of price
in the raw material to justify such a falling off. He had
said that in four months of this year, compared with four
menthe of 1848, although there WAS an alleged increase
in our exports there was a plat depreciation in price, and
'hat in every important instance the raw material was
dearer it 1819 than in 1818. The bon. gentleman went ox
to complain that the right No.i, baronet the member for
Tatnwurth should have placed in the same category the raw
material and provisinns. There was no similarity between
cotton and corn. (Rear, hear.) 110 might say to the noble
lord oppyite, who was so proud of hie supporter on his (hlr.
Disraeli's) side, that be ought to recollect by
whose advice and influence it was that they did rot accept
the paltry" duly of 55., which might have prevented much
of the inconvenience which was felt at present. Whether
ss. or Bs., which in the present high limn notions of states-
men might be considered paltry, it was • question upon
which a few years back men felt themulees justified to
agitate the country to its centre. (Cheers.) One would
suppose, from the tone of the rigot honourable gen-
tleman, that he had never held opinions different from
those he now professed. (Hear) That he And never had a
doubt upon them, that he Lad been born an infant Herenles
to strangle protection and monopoly. (Cheers.) The
hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli), atter vindicating his
advocacy of countervailing duties, begged of the
house to recollect what they were going to rota
upon. It might by convenient to narrow the issue
to a commercial question. It might be convenient fur
those who had b en year atter year murmuring an opposi-
tion to the government without the courage to oppote—
(eht err) —who had complait el that the colossal t mime was
in danger, and teat our foreign affairs bad been mismanaged,
it might be convenient for them to say that the present issue
was oily a commercial o:e ; best it was no such
thing. It was a vote of confidence in the go-
vernment who bad been more than three years in power
and hod t Mete d certain results. It was a vote of confidence
in an 'nap, and exhausted Exchequer. It was a vote of
confidence in an ender limed c lonial empire. It was • vote
of confidence in Danish blockades and Sardinian insurrections.
It was a vote of confidence in • prostrate and betrayed agri-
culture—a vote of confidence in the desolation of Ireland.
' (Cater.) Let them vote for those objects, and vote for the
' government if they cheer ; but if they did so, let them at
,set have the decency tt cent their recriminations and
silence their complaints. (Cheers.)
The house then divided,
For the motion l5B
Minna it
CONSOLIDATED FUND (3,010,0001.) BILL.
• This bill was read a third time and p need.
PROTECTION OF WOREN BILL.

This bill was real a second tiei , at.d the e .i.anittee fletd
far Wedneslay.
The Witt I r.lers were mostly postp.ned, and the boom
adjourned at 3 o'cluek.

Mr. JACKSON paired, agair.st Mr. DitraeL's motion, with
Mr R. phemon.

the Qll'rorefsgs.

OUTGOING MAILS.
The maile. ova timbale., to the Meditervaneen, Egypt, Ce:.lon,
India, Moog-hong, No., will be made up this vv, Mug.
111.11 a tor mum. North AMMO) mina the limned Mates will be
made up on the evening of the I Sth July.
The for Vivo, firma°. Madeira, Culla, and Gibedltar,
will be made up on the 17th of July.
the Nest loam Mao% eaniouing Bermuda. Harms, NlarAll,
tlonduran, New Orleans, mid Mealoo, ineludog Omer for
W*lleir.. St. horn-AA-Nis 'intros, ?kw Granada, Chill, and Peru, will
be made up on the 17th of July.
Tne moue for tiihranar, MOW, Otte!, • the lonian Islands, Egypt.
India, And Chin... Me bouth.supton, wit be alade up en the
morning of the 10th of July.
The mail, for Madeira, the Braziln, and Buenos Ayres, millbe made
up on the 4tll of Aultira.

MOH WATER AT LONIXIN PRIMP!.
TA. 11A. -INArnlair 10 we. Abu 3 AMMO., SA WA Red L
To lloasow -Noralag. 4101 a. pat 3. Altennoft..2 Xl4 pwit a.

LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 7.

THE Hog trians have certainly been out-numbered
on tee right bank of the Detuhe, and WOMAN,
abandoning the defence of Raab, has apperentry with-
ch aeu 0 the left bank, where he still held tee line
of the Waag, and had beffied every at empt of the
Russians to pas. it. There was no battle previous to
he capture of Reab. nor had any jeer% rrchments been
thrown up rave et* the 'lightest kind. Raab is
an open tow::, to be defended in corjune-
time with a line cf opera iron., but of no
force or value in itself. The imperialists
sung Te Deems to all tutee in jeer naleand cathedrals
when they took it before ; and i• 'Treed them tee liu le
purpose. Fee m the despatch of AULICK to the youth,
as well as from the abendoemeut of Reel) atter
GEORGEY had penetrated amongs the advancing co-
lumns of the Austrian and Itu-sian armies south of
the Danube, we moat intir that it was the pur-
pose of the Hungarian geceral to abandon the
tract westward of the Denube, and to allow
the imperialist armies to advance to the toot
of the tell on a Inch Ofen stands. Tbis, however, is
a deliberate purpose on the part of GEOIWEY ; to
what end, whether to a retreat trona the line of the
Wasp, or to an isolated er.gLgement with the Rue-
eien carps beyond that river, or to a march upon
PASKEWICII, we must yet remain at a loss to =-
lecture.
Of course these witl-drawele without com-
bat are disheartening. Trey are, however, note
hum faintbeartedncee, either in GLORGEY'd
or l/estitiNSKl'S can The letter has adowed
Perot mice to piss the summits and the
defiles of the Carpathians witi-out any notable re-
sietacce. The Rumen gene rap has got his infantry as
far as Kasehau, and is preparing to get his artillery,
cavalry, forage, end impediments. through the passes,
in order to a descent int, th- pain. As to his divid-
ing hie army, and *ending one-half to De-
breczin, and the oth r half t, Pesth, as
come journals arrange his strategy, this
is rank nonsense. Until we hear of his heath g
DEMBINSKI we may be pre ty sure, that he cannot
advance, and certain that he well not divide.
It was expected that DEMBINSKI would have
kept him longer in crossing and establishing his head
quarters so far south. It is the circumstance of hie
having mede such progress unmolested, probably, that
has Induced GEOBOEY 10 limit the circle of
his def. nets, to abandon Raah, withdrew behind the
Danube, and possibly behind some other of the rivers
which run behind the Wasp and parallel to it. And
3et the last accounts have brought tidings of a very.
serious ergegement in these Tall. ys between the
Hungeriane and the Rte./ante in which both claim
the victory, but of which the rumour at Craoow gave
the advantage to DEMBINSKI.
By acceunte from Beet it would seem that the Rus-
sians showed ro alacrity to cross the mountains to
his encounter. They had, indeed, found such diffi-
culties ie tie way of apaM forcing the path
near Cronetsdt, of which, by 'he bee, they have
had recent experience in cenjunction with BEM,
that they relied altegetter on .btaioing the permiz-
eion of the Turkish government 0 march round by
()reeve, and pass the Da. übo into Tranevlvenie.
Tne Porte, though it hesitated much, has at lee. had
the ceurace to refuse, so that the mountain purses re-
main the only pith for tie Russia,"
As to the teats recorded of the Ben JELLACHI:,`II,
we do not believe one word of them. He is the
gee &eta liar on re cord.
On the Wear, and beyond the Ile of Schutt, the
Hungarians have, contrary to their expectations,
found the Russia' trout s far less formida-
ble and forward than the Au. elem.. who
encouraged by the presence of their E nperrr, and
waded by the chance of being comp. Il el to call in the
Cessecks for auxiliaries, hew receive red the morale
which they lost in their subs quern defeats by the
Her verges. It is no- sup os d, h .wrver, that the
armies at present invading Ilungary, however more
num. retie, are on the whole more be midab'e than the
evefully-equipped, and yet unbeaten, a•tey that WIN.
DI?•CIIGRATE led so triumphantly to Pcstb, and which
he I If: en the plaits of the Thrum
The went of provisions and commissariat bad ro
small share in the destruction of WINI/P4CIIGKATZ.
But the Russians are worse provided in this te-
epee'. Trey ace far greater spendthrifts of Snell re-
sources, f r more ruthless ulundertre. Ti ey will fnd
Hungary a desert, their difficulties increasing as their
e rerm rue masses advance. And, indeed, haw armies
f four or five hundred theme rd men, all taken
togt tier, are tic be fed tor marry weeks in Hungary,
lie a neiraie that no comuesseriet can a 'lye. If the