The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-08 00:00:00

'COAT MIIRVICIB.*ems
ea, poi Volosln, the bon id no =MEM Min
and irin MUM web anureran.
WOW= In MOM Wins be 6111 MN
Zree Ils Mind be is prop Mag
on rondo kr long el portal=
Illeborie on nor nun Theou at lleo
soneolly APPSILL to in pan In AIIIEWTANCA, be Non
OM bp MOM no connoodnovy Jenne op tho Lennon
WO Senn
weeorinordne.
Olairliallisissibel by Nana Vali aid o...autie
g laOsollo on gr.. sod %Aortal the Lana sad peony
rad by Ilbe Loin. Soy., at tbe lo•
14, JoharrdelobL
Mor ANKVAL GE/ISSAL ILYSIING et tads nonnos will
I. it"' "ths T"mke Thvlr • .Biltionnordreet, as MADE!
ink tae leth Wt. at Solna pronely.
Wm Oen the Doke of Ale YU. E.T., la no Oen
18.1011ABD Lawn. borono7.
14 lonotroot. Adelplel. Yarn $.

TOM( BROOD= recommends the public to
eV have Meaee► Malta on th• inavnien naajeat
VorreagMaantoi.woricuAbi. st=4.l2:
—I at masssimieset's rises llanamter,
musk Qemutissiim. w.c. rim establishment is e►ard
sad ea Ilaltarlays at 1 o'clock.

AGRIO lIL TIIR•L Li • L
PRIME SPAN= 0111C0 sad HIPPODROME.
LAST 'WM RUT ONL
TIM 'rime (W•abesdarl. liecoad Night of lbs Whideor
Oaelle Troupe el nosoarnto 1006 sad MONKEYS smiths
Wholes' the arca sad
mown ATTRAMtbarier TRTMIIT9 only. —Mr.
PSMOS ta aistortantlat he bee sassed the
aiatimiel TOY THU hie hatallitel sassed
sad
CURD, SUIT sod Mt NIB WARIER, to We
their psider lalleaSaa llateriatemeaL TIAMIORROW sad
FRIDAY, lamb 9 wed 10, In addition to which the whole of Me
Ileseetriart Troupe will appear. Commodore rim will oleo
ia ea ravrlng Act of lioremataiiip.
apace WINING. March 11, the grand apoctocie
at MALEPPA . or, the Wild Horse of Tarim', will be verdured.
be
Paternmacei ea eatardelf. at half-
poi Two.

• MITAIZIMa I we
1$ wait
•i S
sok pper toe you shot
Alp a• robscousse,sa

Ehe evoresis•

TO
Uvellurawits lairsdkodirW " Ueda liveable
=akost le aS tbe Mae, lly vorbbalrest. by Two
b co Oa day at pabboatiam.

HATIIIABXIII.
ivIIMIL TIME WISEA Arm MARRIAGL
DAVID GAZZICK.—LOAD DIINDMIAT Walla= AND
DONE 101 Mars. Bothers. /iii. awl issloir NW
Baolvdca.—AM riwoczea 811,11124M10. Vs.Oceipias.

PILINOINWL
Tim ImgarsANTNZILINGS AND PIDDLISTRINGS.
AAA
TAR OP LONDON. Nie VIMAL J. W. ItAy.
n. wanir. a mans& J. Nems. iftweisr, sad N. Mew ;
lba. IL Niglio% lawn letedi =di Owyris.

LYCZIIM.
TIIII Mimi% 1111CPSON LND CO. ILL Nom aad
ROLDIIIDd INN. Wawa ladadir, Hamra.
Wlddiamab, Ow*" Loaadad ;Mir llawarthy.
Lad TWO IN TN! MOANING. Mom Weems/ sad imam

BITTAINTA
impIMEN, TWENTY MAW& —And LITTLE BM
Bis : at die Old Lity of Threadssedlwarest. Mesdames
B. MN sad What Jacobs Mr: G. Bliprood. Blzst-rals
Pastambelols —Comesume hati-psdul

WOK WWI= AT LONDOINIOUDIAI.
Two DAT Wools& ILL t0m......U100n0T0. O.
Ow
TO4IIOIMOW Marobig. Oh. To......Afteroovo, Ob. is

LONDON, WRDNIASDAY, MARCH 8.

Ix the present appeased and tranquil condition
of the public mind, with a buoyant revenue, a pro-
spew= agriculture, an increseing trade, a masufao-
taring industry severely smitten in one of its mem-
bers, yet undepremed and vigorous, and an the
Noumea of public and private wealth overflowing. it
is not very easy for any interest or party, however
powerful and compact, to dress up a grievance or to
alieniste an agitation in the character of an op-
pressed and downtrodden victim of financial in-
justice. There is probably no party or interest
in the State that would have the moral

courage to appear before the public in such a cha-
racter, except that ancient and respectable party
which was rained by free trade, and is now
struggling in the name of the poor consumer of
small beer to bring absolute free trade home to
the business and bosom of the barley-growing
farmer. It is our fine old friend, " that noble
" creature," aa the Saczawist to the ADMIRALTY
would say, the country party, so unfortunate, so
distressed, io Overburdened, that once more ap-
..

pears in Parliament in the attitude of a suppliant
for the reduction and ultimate repeal of the Malt
Duty. This suppliant attitude, it is true, is ex-
changed for a more resolute and defiant bearing on
the platform. At public meetings the Malt Duty
is a " cry," and perhaps the only cry available at
the hustings in these piping days of political
neutrality. The very worst thing that could
happen Ito the Malt Tax agitator on the eve
of an election would be some slight concession to
Sir FITZROY MILLI'S very modest demand. Finan-
cially his clients in the country might be enriched
by the "early redaction," which, is all that Sir
FITZROY KRUM asks for ; but, politically, his par-
liamentary associates would be starved. To those
who listened to the debate last evening, and who
remembered the debates in the last days of the
Corn-laws, it must have seemed as if, not a few
short years, but ages had passed away, and that
the country party of to-day was donning the ar•'
mour of its ancestors for a tournament. Here
was the mover of the Resolution insisting upon
the full application of those principles which bad
earned for "that great statesman," the late Sir
Roams. Pxxry " the approbation and admiration of
"the entire people of England ;"there was the bril-
liant seconder of the Resolution, Sir Buxwan
Lrrrox, urging the " completion of Free Trade;"
and one of the ablest and most authoritative sup-
porters of the Resolution, Colonel Bsarraurr, ear-
meetly deprecating the idea of making the Malt
Tax duty a " party question," while he keenly re-
pelled the insinuation that the party who called for
the reduction and repeal of a duty worth some five
or six millions of revenue were the same party that
opposed reduction of expenditure. In such an
atmosphere of ease and pacification, Mr. NEATZ'S
aggressive amendment struck the House like an
anachronism. It was as if • real crusader, with •
real battle-axe, and a real spear, had descended
into the lists. Sir Bram= LYTTON threw a

nimbus of wit, and science, and felicitous illustre.
tion over the debate ;be ridiculed the report of the I
Board of Trade, and Mr. Lawn' experiment' on '
cattle food, with admirable humour. With happy
skill he raised the question from one of hardship to
the barley-grower, or the beer-drinker, to one of
interference with the natural processes of agricul-
ture, and the due rotation of crops; of injury to the
production of meat and of bread, and consequently
to the consumer in the broadest sense. In the name
of Free Trade he claimed for his countrymen the
best article at the lowest price, and identified the
interests of the producer with those of the con-
sumer. On the other hand, on moving the previous
question, Mr. HvatocAerth, in the course of his
close and preening argument, fortified by practical
experience, disputed step by step the statistics of the
repeelers, and suggested to the champions of the
barley-growing interest than on the repeal of the ex-
cise duty they would have to meet the foreigner at
a disadvantage, in their laudable anxiety to provide
the poor man with cheap beer. Mr. asuncserzzliss
but a limited faith in the theory of every labourer
becoming his own brewer ; he remarks that the
public house is the poor man's club, to which be
resorts for warmth and light, for society and chat,
as much as for drink. No doubt all this zeal
of the landed gentlemen for the domestic
conviviality of poor fellows who with wives
and families to keep on ten or twelve shillings a
weak can hardly know the taste of butcher's meat,
is a little overdone. Mr. MUTE in his singularly
thoughtful speech—a sheds too thoughtful, per
for his audience—put some very awkward