The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-28 00:00:00

(stamped ld. Adclitional.) [TWOPENCE.

• hie, log veal zed aft ea the Room Jodg-
mle—"elee -bes they finial be dolled. The Jews
wire wealth ems into that ert the ether house would
be thawing doggers and teethes, nth se were most WWI
it wag slid, -"He lee Jew." The pod, haslet, eiesehalbeff
;ewe wield met sit with them. *lewd wee, that there head
mei boa a Agit petition this the Jews se be mewed
Us a got is either Imo. He bed vuothrelie trod&
with a lbw werdeote the noble merge& bed
nothi=eggeel to the right rev bear&
noir them divided,
Costheit
Net-eats.

.... 119-39

Claws 6 was ecoordingly lost.
Clanton 6 and 7 were agreed to after a short oonvereedon,
and daunt 8 herb' bent streak out, the bill passed through
conentteea end wee reported with the smandasstr.
Tbdr lordahlps adjourned at • varier to tee.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—Tuziniy, Aria 27.
Braiaa took the chair at 4 o'olosk.
_ _ PRIVATI BUSINSBB.

The Louden DoeiCcesiyßUl wee reed • third tlme.
PUBLIC BUSINISS.
_ _
_NOTICE OF MOTION.

Mr. GROGANWe Zic-o-th;toitilt;i day fartalght he
maid ask have to bring in a hill lo relieve the 'stamen
of Wend hoot the expensas of vahations.
CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS.
Mr. CROBB said the Sanitary fee the Hear=
tart whither It was the Intention of her •
to take any says towards situate( the of the
Corrupt Pardon Permuting Act to tiselkwe.
Mr. WALPOLE said that the hIS was wide Ids isert-
&mks, end that la tea day. or a Ihelnight his doubt kb(
in • bill to improve It. limit that wow dame he lisseght he
=meat to extend the eel Id question to dtddielrl ocepo7
MUSKETS Ut TEE EAST.

Gomel COiiiiiiiaiNskath;&-ehiry for War
whither tt wee trite that same of her Majesty's regimanto of
Wintry is thi Bar Indies were still armed with the old
imeeth-bore nrekot ; and, if so, what had owned the delay
aheaterg those arms kr the Eadald ride, which had long
boss rowed to dr rest of the army, both at h®e and

Hemel PEEL nal that all the memento sent oat in 1867
bad the meaotti-oont reneket. All the resimenta sent oat
duos bed the Ilaleld rifle. There hal &leo been sent out,
for nerhesette who left Is 1867, daring the lest year, 99,000
tewasts, end up to the present now 82,000 awaken; had bon
sent out to the East. The dimenbtuica of theme tanaluds rated
with the Feet India C
DIEEIINNED MILITIA. _ _

Lod surtolllVrkd tA. 8;;;;;71;r war whsthar
dr would nabs mesa allowonoo loth* captains at
the dhombottiod tosimonts of Wilt* to ootopinesto thin
he tho how tboy and mob& by tit* not being obis to m-
ow dr dab kont doh eanyonios, In cosasquatoo of that:
I=MY dtaembodid
L odd itwes hie intention to follow the
pro-
adent at lamas 0001111i0M, upon which he found that no-
thing was given to the militia officers in question.
CHURCH RATES.

Sir J. TRELAWNYs;itea it the right bee. gentkanan
maid now Iri•• a day for the diacusaion of the question of
aura rates?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that he
molly could not give a day for the diecumion of church Wee
or any other subject with due regard to the Mate of public
bushier. Oa Thursday next, however, he proposed to mon
that an the Thursday sinr the 13th of May orders of the
day should have precedence of notices of motion. It would
then be open to hon. members to plan their motion upon the
orders of the day. and thus bring it forward. (liar, hear.)
THE CA I.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that a sot ice stood upon the paper
with reilmenc• to the Wiwi, and as it was of importance
that the dkisoendon of that matter ahould not be postponed,
he ventured to mak hie hon. friend (Mr. Byng) who had •
notes 1111011 the paper for Thursday next, whether he would
give up Lis right to that day, in order, if the house saw At,
Lt the motion upon the Cagliarishould be tikes P
Mr. BYNO would with much pineal* made to the wish
of his noble friend. There were other member, however,
who hid motions on the day named ; if they, toe, would
give up their right, he certainly should not stand in the way.
THE STADE DUES.

In avower to Mr. Burr,
11r. MOTLEY said he had flied the terms of the refer-
ence in this cese end should have ten yesterday, so that
h might have appeared in to-da s votes. but he wished in
the drat place that the hon. mem who brought the matter
Simard (Yr. Ricardo) should me the reference. He had
sent the draft to that hon. lumber, but as yet had received
ao reply.
Mr. ItICI.RDO was much obliged to the right hon. gen-
tians& for his kindness in sending him the reiaeoce. He
*sag* it right however to state that the draft had not yet
resolve him. ' Haar " sad

t=it the empremniellent Wj=df such
Ha mid that he thhr
Merl wan
it kr hen
oil
18. Bathe tl:etiesimen sesslvelsh;rite.
iced then at the had et Illit hem these
taa ohs sow hand d isgenal
mat thet MI weal hive boa emad. Cara
aside lad said say muter, to Ids eon immediate
lama Haig melba. Shoe that, the able lord having
nethed emither delmi--dir he (Mr. Looks /hie WA or
Watest the sae*. el la NI by • nenaity say
s tenteminat le a diet-lads sa appal le ta
He Eli net up se •my dramas et pas.
mhemmittsat he Nepal a_my whisk was eshehda
" liaa. ad bag aa hit e
lite
the senaley, eller the inediermat of em
=.Bl"irelit 30orludiairtusell 4bir selleation
begantat&
LtnikaillaiNwial lot grime= YeaUshw" thbtovtiti
berm, met with gemseal saga. He did ask however,
brag die rad= Mass as house in the hit imam. '
ii
the was laid thia et the led d the gommasel loath.
and sat a bis ale byjfersehan to inoulas • am=f
sans in arliment. The Wail lard with mei
enathed le lave it mai an emilerett=test as
yd tans acid be
sad he (Mr. Lecke Mad ma as
▪ easlisamilikeie ha lend some izariess etgig millatedel pro-
mime which were nab eme seam In ease le Mays Mr
maw disagreeable quheellems, ea he basal Met gegs
fah cede le be plead la parlor q • mat seam Pm If
2„....ssibei beck to the of the ualm et the Wady
it would be found to smog b •
swat broken promials. He had not brought for-
ward this queen= In any spirit of hosftdity to the preemie
Idosramenriam, he lad beaught amp pan emept
cos daring,* oar, and ft had, in hot, become an mama
motion. The objection to hie motion generally was the pro-
mise of a coming reform bill ; but that excuse could not now
be made, and the government could not put him off now with
a promise for another session. So that he should not on
this mosaics hays that common excuse made against hie
motion, which in itself was of no weight- There was elm
an objection made to bringing forward what were called
piecemeal measures of parliamentary reform • but in the
present state of the feeling of the house and the coonlzy
the only waits which the question of reform conkd be dealt
with was brbeging forward small, honest, and jug
reassures. e preferred small, honest, and jest men-
suns to a large one, which often affordedmops
for the introduction of dishauset provinons. He would aot
go into the dandle of the bill he proposed ; the horse must be
quits familiar with Its phut, and he would not weary them
with statistics, but would only say that no ca had ever
sealed the also he sought to enfranchise.
Yr. G. H. BYNO said he would second the motion In three
mat taine. Hs seconded it because he was anxious that •
mand, said, as be believed, comprehensive measure of par-
liamentary redeem like this should be passed ; because it
smell pruotiordlyearanchlee many towns which had hitherto
been unrepresented i=elantymt ; and lastly, because by so
doing would be the area of the bans of the re-
damef the empire the introduction of a tarp
et also momunlty well capable of enjoying the right
to the honehlee. (Hear, hear,)
TM CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not oh-
Jed to the elceNskin of the county franchim, but in Improve.
mat would be only hindered by the proposed messes. At
prima the counties, with a constiniency of half a lialks,
rsherasd only 120 members ; while the towns, with lb• Ma-
ithancy of 400,000, returned 330 =Minn. Thus ta the
one each member represented 3,300 elates; while ,L the
other each member represented 1,283 dears. This
anomaly would only be aggravated by the pro-
posed bill, by still further Massing the framable. in the coun-
ties. It aapp to me (said the right hon. gentleman) and to
her • government that this question of how a far
ad adequate representation of the people in the House at
Commas is to be obtained, is a question which
must be considered as a whole. (Hear, hear.) It is
see which no doubt Is to be approached in
a ealm and temperate spirit and in a mood of mind very
Mina from that which in days long land accompanied
the 'gated Inquiries into this subject which existed is the
emalry. Still, with the knowledge which we porwe, sad
disdain which is felt by all classes in the country rr a
sae ad peeelkel echelon of all questions with reference to
this sags* I maul doubt that parliament, approaching this
gest •
edema la a eased al IsMd not unworthy of it, might
mime • maim witch might give satisfaction to all who
Wadi OM mesa= wawa political passion, and which
wadi aid a the =7 of the constitutional in-
it if . But I do asi
we ially..
awl& be data worthily with the
tf we plait the inneassan et nesesure aide Cr:
1.147 tea ar-
-117"714 411,W ad Ilidiklitia,be alai
as a oda= do a heel
mereter•—(beer, 10.0—aids] the ha. gent
says be
brio in became hr the of obtaining say other mea-
smotand se he bee ite Matedre. he s this, and
albs, aft dimming= be deten would be
. .

unjust. If the circomehnose to which the ho-oi. gentleman
are not well-founded, and if there is a fair prospect of
dealing with this question largely, then the boa. gentleman Is
not justified in bringing in his memo*. flume so claim on
the hon. gentlemen on which to found an appeal to him on
the part of the government, but on the part of
the Imams, which is desirous that a measure may
be brought in worthy of in acceptance, I am bound
to my that so far as I am oonoerned, I cannot
agree to • mem. which, if carried, would cause great injus-
tice and plat 11111boumsasment to future legislation. On the
ground, Ibis. tint If this measure was carried, it would lead
to the eigosestim el existing anomalies; that it would give
to a podia sills esnetitnency of the country which a lin-
perilardy sepremnial in the hostas an increase at electors,
Alborg a with' proportion being afforded Is andber class
at &slim sad become it is the intention at the govommmt
topes trek somilleadon to the obeli rood= et the repo-
sentation d the people—(derldwo the, sod comaturobsere)
—I elate tide men ammo by which Ide not meek le to-
doom the pesseedlege at ondemen appalls, but which
I bops I may be ans to express la the dio-
elwore. a pedienoodery duly—l say, thee, that
from de how. geadlonan as to the of
'ek....„_;e7lonaidewiebimttei Madam el the and
tbet to well Ned Irbil;
w 71.1 to es haprovaased at the repressidtinlialikateli a
posple—bnt believing that that tidied comet be adessaltly
er bssollolady dealt with does hle sentoldered as • Ada, :
oer the pert of bar Majesty's govermosed t lad It te L box
duty to move the previous garbsgarbs("Hem" sot efnu
Lord J. RIIISSELL controverted the argemomi
=wthbermerlealproportha et timbre and ftworatteMwrite
diet may coolies Time morsi tows
artist ea peessesol conedtmocios entirely bin*. to a.
elm at borough voters ; and in many bosobille, lbe
rats ore occissively seminars/. The near
was, he thought, calculated to effect a moderate and
nem; and as lt was so insult to pass a imp Seaterninie
lie bane would, fn hit ephdon, do wfesfy to eon* lb en
Weiehnent. He felt mom diet raw then=watesin. lta
✓adsnalng profession' of the yam* ad
that ecoonat also he wished astbillit pile VII 1•••/
end which be regarded as a "bled Y ibi bmod."
Kr. LABOUCHBRE argusi th t II sight to depend on
tiros and oironesstanoss whether upsilons, ea omit • ealleot
should be large or sem& lie NMI sat ilWaitio=o.:
WOW of the government, and prig the pro
Ur. PHILIPPS opposed the WIWPWII/2 manly WI ft
ground of the great relative disptoportion between the ilmt-
stithencles of tows and °pantry.
Kr. JOHN LOCKS observed that the quid= wee
whether or not the elm of voters the bill pro to en-
franchise was a dams Justly entitled to the
Albir MOW remorks ban lir. If atom-rimy,
lie. CLAY contended that It was • recommendation
rather than an objection to the bill that it increased the
county. constitscacy. The greater the constituency the greater
the honour. The proper way of establishing aa sq
between town and ootmtry was by diafranoblaing the mall
boroughs. He advocated the claim of the 101. householden
to the franchise.

BENTI2:ICIE opposed the motion, denying that the
lantasses of the canstttnenoy of a member increased him
inflnenee. . _

Mr. COLLINS via williag to eel the treashbe to the
county hotwaholden ; but they lima have liedr vole for the
nearest borough. The sower weselemoiss would be
swamped by the proposed ease se
Mr. STAN HOP abo append the alleelle.
The smandment was thee pat end atealved without a
dislike, and the original motion vas oersted amid dean.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Mr. LOCKE moved fat base to twin to a bill to mead
the 5 & 6 M&L IY.. a ea, Meting to weights and meseerse
The sato be aseeded enacted se a genre rub, that the
twist sternes &mad he rid, bet la Me Mb media ft
prodded tire perms ad& mid by eneeplond sward
wbYwseoeltberlraalasreaeinrey. Carlo
Mee 111.11611, merle Mules Weds fa vies 4tera
of de sub ids bid bad for Its object Se get Met ei
esedtbeed itentoree, end to rue* the use el die fedutal
resesdedderstive In all area With tepid to deltstekt
gielObeee wen ems mite iereasted do deleted
ohm wee at martro—sli howeeet emu; due
et le it led* et the sieleire ahead
reliti pesseensel. ye
oldie et deals.= by elberlftlelirbrilkilejeleb
teemede, bet by ewe
tided by deere.
peed es there de mom d verifying ye ,amerces
veleble adateeseres, mg to mime, the deliedee 'K-
EW**, eel ,asset end in de. pails abase.
hem) W*ble cad ormaree se del due bet ll'
bl poem* la
Leave ye gives to bring is the bd.
CASE OF JOHN MOS
Mr. P. &DUNN mond to pees side, to a Mil
Btu djedient diet et Ceetiebkrey, d I.lri, trbkft ha
ran debit by it Indeed tweeds
2.1= ; bet to the en sitar of Wd
Die weirs woe wfibituwa.
CRIMMINS AND CIIIIRCHTAZDII.
Mr. PULLER rose to inowe--" The this lime Irak te-
1110n011, resoiss itself tato a eenteittee, for de purpose of