The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-30 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

chequer would lay oa the to►le an estimate of the proposed
illaminatloas for peace, aad whether molt estimate would
show the separate cost of the preparatioise is the parka, and
at the Repel Arsenal at Woolwich.?
The CHANCELLOBtof the EXCHEQUER bad already
stated that there was as Wadi= to lay an estimate ow the
table at all; bat the ehargle would be detreped oat of the
civil eautiegeasisa. He nadentood that the Waal szpia-
&tors would pot ineeed tow.

BLEEPING STATUTES.
Mr. L. KING obtained leave to bring la a bill to repeal
sends matatta whitens sleeping and not to use.
EVICTIONS (IRELAND).
Mr. M.MAIION was song to delay the rosewood*" of the
Kan dbate; Mt last seesaw he bad bees twin prevented 1
from ea the motion of which he hod given settee.
Ude.% the sable lord would noon him a day, I
he bad se oltiOnatin bat to proceed. He wished to call the
amnion of the house to the salifeet-matter of a pithiest
fens fed alw ishabinate of the parishes of Kilbegnet and
Ballymbill, la the county of Galway, presented on the 26th
day of Medi Int year ; and to move for the appoiatiment
of • iskuteematetee to ianatigne the allegation of such
Pdidene end to eassilies the amediesey of *mina, steam
ler
t=l\dei the wholesale deptpalattea at mid sithlfiali
li
[nu how. membor was hen interrupted by Black Bed,
who sominceed the bone to attend la the Hone of Peers, to
witness the royal assent to arid a ant]
On the return of the Speaker,
Mr M.MAHON said as the government would give him
no facility, he feared he must proceed with his motion.
The petition referred to stated that, on a certain estate, be-
' loosing to a person named Ansa Pollock, who had pun-
nun it in the lacambered Enda@ Court, there wen 600
tenon, La all 2,600 people, wto were ready to pay their
nat. la advann, if required ; hat that the landlord would
not Nees to them, bat eau.d theme to be served with notice
of ejectutest. Penton to Mr. Pollock purchasing the
estate, the amber of coestabolary is the district was only
five; it had ben raised to tee, on Mr. Pollock's repremsta-
tin, although ao evades disco:bane no em beard of in
the district. Proems" of ejectment had beea served on
the 9th of Fibrilar, last, the agents beta` atom. '
Crby a large Cody of police, mad throw-
the anion about isdimondatiadely. Under these
oircumatanom, the tenantry prayed for the interference sad '
prone:in Other house. Ha believed then was sot a Ind-
lord is tin Wage Irelaad who did not *oedema Mr. Pol-
lock'. peemieddr, believing that sack a antis would have
• moot radmin effect All the facts had ben admitted by
Mr. PANE \basalt, who Lenience alleged that the temente
were la liviedai a very miserable onditooo. Bat this was
=the fact that th.y did not owe a peony of nut, :LI to min neater. Ha hoped the bones
wadi gnat • wimmittee of inquiry, who might recommend
sewn meas. for patUog • stop to this system of wholesale
depopulattem temuse of all poiNcel parties, factledlng
the lota Mr. Badledr, int late Sir R. Peel, Lord Stanley, sod
Mr. Hansen, bad strongly denounced this noshing end
Manna system. The latter pollen= had said that at
was all vary will to talk of tin rights of laadlorde,
bet there were such thing. as the right, of bumnity ; and
on • former occasion of a wholesale "Tinian, he had de-
clared that the ciroungantsia W• 111 sock as to demand ia•
quiry. He hoped the right hoe. patients would sot
refine it la this one. Mr Pollock had 'heady dipopelated
a district of 6,000 inhabloaate, and he was about to pans.
the some t 0.,., with 5,000 nvra. As a matter of ',Aided
1 eassomy. what right bad be to dear sway me miay then
man of her Majesty's subjects. who were sot pampers, bat
regularly paid their rents sad contributed largdy to the
ravens. I BNB. Oahe, Imes than 2011 years age. desowneed
tome who ran ted toi the impulsion of the poor off their
estates, Mune of their extreme poverty merely, ai
*moos the worst otheders eganet the Mato. 81, Matthew
-Hen in the refute( Charles the Buena, demounted it as a
politic el felony. But Coke had also described it as a stens
per at, aid taring not only to the disperermest of the
inveniga and hi. rights, bat to operate n • Missy emir"
the eamonessed.h generally. In 1626 Lord Keeper Coves-
try bad spieled, directed the ettiation of the judges of mine
es then WOMB to the witure of this odd mod the
Isdiensmobto nostiog 111 pa, sr-a of p4vidios re-
modhe Init. - hyleirMEL—towner. thavkl -To the Nitro-
deletion athe law aieldement, which had beady made the
support of the theidione ppesst chargeable es the dieted. to
whin they holoraped., this evil Ind long since bees ialialtely
mitigated, if it had yet altogether oared. But la Inland,
when the esttlesint had not bets yet eo acted
epos, the evil Mill Wens ben met with any adequate'
remedy. How immth that remedy woo required the hone
might "Meet from the fast that, at this moment, there was
• dein towaship is Inland ef 197 awn, au which there
=bid neither a henna he sec a four-footed dramatis
admit of any kind, so comp ate bed bees the process of
aviation mitented moo the tonna who bad ores oocupied
it by the proprtor of the moil. (neer. hear ) It land-
lords, ►however le
disposed, like Mr. Alin Pollock, to
follow est his meetly views of the relation he
twain loniked moil tesant,try than whodunis and armory
ebonite.% wen 11. nom leader tho 'poinsettia oif the English
law of miteltinit, the wesstry would speedflp he rid of the
inns whit& ft had mann from nab realms. la eon.
eludes the hes. and learned patinas& sant.* estnated
the insillentwit sod the bone to gnat the combittee is
' the tommeff OW mere.. whist be sada read sad limed is
tbe illoseketem bark
Mr. BELLEW had great planate fa seenoing the on-
ties
_ .

Viseenst PALMERSTON add he wee willing to ftlkw
the hem end barbed gentleman who had brought forward
this audio. and the 800. gentleman who had jest eat dodo,
taped the details Leto which they had entered, or the Sr-
=ta they advanced, is connexion with the modes
iseid beta eat from the chair. And without tasase-
iss at any Mirth es the time of the home, sad apol*sieg
taw two Me. mesaben rev his liability to met their
appeal to bet Majesty's governmest, he would shortly site
that ke mast feel it Me duty to *ppm that motion. (riser, I
Mar.) He must alto say that he did sot thick it was quite
esseistest with the sisal forma of perlimientery remed-
ial*, sir, eartaisly, with its customary forms of that
home, for the geverantest to moment to seeb a ate** as
that of dm bas. gentleman (Mr. 111•Malead. He begged,
at the acme time, to be distimtly "'Monte's( that be wee
sot disposed, es postal principle", to differ snuck host the
views which beg bees esomeml is the speeches the house
had just beard. Ms has. taw bad gas. tato s great
vanity si abasseelesses ottisb, on the sae head, it would
he vary Inunsishat to Mesas Is the fors euggeeted by
them. Oa the Ohm it was bud be say what remedy Fro-
llama who Ifropposed to he the Islam of estates la belied
' multi have aseisit Pants he. when they maid obtain
so teats, litho* were not slimed to take premedical for
the recovery if sash net by wpm legal means. But be
could not help ezrreseing his eesvietinn that the too in -
veldt raped to this practice of " dewlap estates" by Irish
leadsmen, through proems of ev'otios, .crept sides very
extreme eireumstmsess. was is. ill ealculated indeed to ad-
visee the prosperity of their emenedeovitey, or the feelings
and the welfare of the pee pl.. (Cheers.) To such a "pressor
peassediali bassald sot give him support; and he hoped that
whet had pond that monies might have its effect on those
who natemplated bevies recourse to it, and indite them to
nissair se their purpose. The noble lord, after some farther
eteerratima on the ezmetation under which so many has.
geutleasea now in the hew had nom. d 0...,
that the debate es the fell of Ken, which had
beta adjoined Irma last sight, wield be now tomedishßy
proceeded with, impressed his regret that be could sot mi-
ter with these who might desire that the dieeeseion raised
by the has. member for Welfani ea the prised ennuis
should go es. Be would, therefere. move that the home
do sow primed to the previous question. (Mar, hear.)
Ti. SPEAKER Mesa pat the emendaseut, " that the
house do sow premed to the previcus question,"
Mr. MOORE proposed atone verbal alterations I. it,
easly dying an expremies of opiates adorn. .o the pretties
of teased svfsdm, which, he said, If adopted, would sumer
the wpm of hie hos. and loused (need, and of himself
end other metlesen who sapported the views taken by the
member for Weitiord.

Mr. B. ELLICE. though friesdly to the objects of the
hos. sad learned gestlemaa's motion, admitted the diflicel-
ties la the way of the governesses eeeedist to it. He, at the
sante time, ariena to M that the evils nanisined of 11,re
sot peculiar to Irelir sad sad Ireland alms. He
had wltesseed them to a great extent is Scotland also.
He hoped that, is 0t • absence of legialstion on the subject,
the members for the district' in which these thisp took
phi.* would brier them before the hose&
Mr. DISRAELI seseurred with the noble lord that,
ststiderist the importset debate in which they were all
Interested, it was extremely ineosvesient that any other
moist should istervese, and be would have expressed that
opiates bat for the patellae suture of the subjroe whioh the
lan. std learned member bad brought before the house.
Coeeiderieg the nature of the subject. sod that the noble
lord had net found it eossistent w.tri his deer to give the
hos. sad turned miasmas a day to bring it forward, great
ladelgirece was due to the position is whisk he was plead.
(Heat, hear.) The hos. and leveed gentlemen, however,
must feel satisfied with the titration of opiates *Hatted
from all sides; end he (Er Disraeb) therefore hoped that
the wish espreesed by the noble lord to premed with
the debate would meet with purest approval. Any
peters who bed pained is the adamants of the
ties. tentless" mast reel that "yeti aa exercise of eves •
angel right was as tatelersMe grisveree. He wes cue ed
awe wk. thought that tie Leasabssed lateen het bad
pardseed gnat besets to Inbar% Mt If .asything meld
es. ate a peeisdie • *salsa the wake ed It was that
a sweater assoistag by SaibbaS7 • fa
!Mead. should cot by
motion% Ist ascii GOMIS PI
Idepspedede the enuatry. He had eleseveil with peat plia-
nt* NO it wee sot es Irish liadlori—(boor,Mar)—ast

c inn of tits waive synth', who hid been guilty of then
He hoped they would now be allowed to proceed
WEE debate oa the important subject introduced to their
WW~M"I Men who had brought the subject ender their on-
raid not reisepprehead the feelings of the Hone
a Ommenea, and he treated that when an opretnaity
awed, the subject would receive the calm and ample dia-
gnosis' which its importance demanded. (Hear, bur.)
Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD wished to answer a rens& of
the hon. and gallant member who had referred to the case
et Mee. Blake. It winstated, in • letter lately "fiblishaf
tint the lady intended to get rid of her Onsets' for bens
members of ribbon societies, bat that the law officers bad
letullarsd. . He begged to say that the letter win, is that
I entirely devoid of a parcels of truth.
VA% FRENCH hoped the suggestion of the noble lord
WWI be needed to.
S e 11. B. STILWART wished, in consequitoe of the
ihroag language which had been stria to Mr. Pollock, to
say • few words on hie behalf. He was a gentleman such
seepested la the part of Scotland where he raided, end it
Ma esinswhat Isaiah to apply such strong language to him
en seer es pane soonest..
Mr. MAGUIRE said that his hon. and learned hind had
eared no statement& of Mr. Pollak's bro•her.
Mr. Ii'MAHON expressed himself satisfied with the se-
pideelia.
be of opinion had elicited, mad begged to withdraw
.
PALMKRSTON said it !,bald be better te ales
os. aid se Meg than at once 0 the important sub-
Jit before the hone. •
no motion that the home pressed 0 the orders of the
day was then armed to.
BANKERS' COMPOSITIONS BILL.
TM. bill wee read a third time and passed.
TIE FALL OF HARE.—ADJOURNED DEBATE.
The debate ea the amender of Ea-swag thee roamed by
Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE, who analysed the speech of
Mr. Whiteside, sad apeateaded that he had kept all the
more issporteed rims est of sight in order 0 subataatlate
his charge seilleat ills serenssent. He referred to many
ef tie Weis lidlialleil derments, portions of which bed
bra diNd ly Os member for Enniskillen, when purport
801 iffitkagli MC be antis $, been totally mare presented
sad garbled by the member for Enniskillee. Viadicatiag
the Prime Mildew and Lord Claseadon, he transferred the
'Mk lime for the catastrophe to the apathy of Lotd
Hlsediell de Redebife sad the imbecility et Sells Pasha.
Mr. H. SEYMEtt prormed to bring the di.eavatoa to a
Irma battie, by saggesung an uradment, is which all
the ineolpatery eaposaioaa against the government ware
' eisaiVod, end a close setetituted, setting forth the Our- .
Coney of propounding any opin'on rarefies the fall of
Kars, wall the terms of the treaty of yeses had bees takes
jaw enaderatkin. Toe romelgatioa of the treaty had, he
.•

abserved, °plead a eacilwidir ga.sticn, peadiaithe ilis-
wainion of whisk the prolongation of a debate involving
only • single paiat, was premature and imolai.
This ankimat having been ateowled, was pat from tbs
War.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER joined
issue with Mr. Whiteside on the poor; that the British ger
vemnest had assumed no respossibility of soy mrt for the
condom of the vier in Asia. Br am drag • commissioner
' into Anaemia, which was the only interference undertakes
by the English ministry with the Torkieh snares is ;tat
quarts r, they did not render themeelv e responsible for the
operation of that nay or its failure,. All the allied
grown, had accredited amosiesioaere in one anther's
lamp to report proesectinp, and afford • medium for inter-
eanstuniessins. Oa the general question, Sir G. C. Linn
wed that bib Preach and Britith authorities bad noes-
shed the of Kars, but felt that fieraropol was
*his 01111.9%inee, sod had accordingly eoneentrated
their while strength in the attack on the Crimean toetres.
Thu he believed iras acreordant with tha true prin-
ciples of military policy, sad warranted by the ani
ample of ttis most renowned ger eras of every age. Thp
results bad shows th st Kan was in •11 respects • tonna of
esmine-rate importune as cespated with &bait 'poi. This
was evidently true is a meteoritical point of view, mites no
*Moue operations followed its capture by bloureeleff; and
he teferud to moms penises at the went entireness is
Pun ti prove that the fail of the fortress had bean not len
destitute of diplonade eossegninete. Adverting to the
anininest premed by Kr. K. &peer, be chested that
he GSM stet eisipt'a isseprosmas womb sanely postponed
rieshian anitinpoirsdaln. tee resolution I'M befoes the
hosts resetelned • direct erasure of the goninmest, end
epos this he was reedy to chilling° a positive and distinct
verdict.

flir J. PAKINGTON teonsidered th-X no anew r had yet
been given to the chums brought forward by Kr. Whitt-
side. The reply of the Ctaacellor of the Eschequer he
ehareatersed as most eztraordinary.and met with attires/
denial bb assertion that the British government was not
responsible for the 'induct of the defence of Kers, sod that
the fall of the fortress had exercised no iodinate upon the
negotiation for pease. From their own despatches he
argued that the ministry had assumed a largo share of dinct
that in the ossepaiga in Ain Miaor, and au. rendered
themselves asswerable for a catastrophe which. as ha
cited much testimooy hom the blot-book to show, had
been brought about chitfly by their own negligence had
icomaalty.
Mr. LATAKD reminded the house that three years pre-
viously he bad more than Gage coiled attention to the ins.
portraits of Asia Miser as a field of conflict in the war
spinet Barth Still, he believed that the coastquenas
attaadLog the surrender of Kars bad bean math exagge-
rated. That tonna was ats: so important in itself, as a
military point, but the gourd suetess of the Ramie° gram
in Asia Mao would mann an inj anions influence through-
out the Best fee Rosy years to come. As to the pre-
sent ninden, ha obeelvod that the opposition had 011•Iff
supported bit owe mdinveure to obtath military succour far
Asia Mbar, used bad shown themselves gaud mom
mist be debit tbs mnietry than the Buenas. Mr. Layari
dm premeds/ ft deseribe tad triticiaa the military opera-
tions peoceeding the hill of Hue, deb ndiag, on many point%
the sandiest of visa gsverameat at home, and of the as-
, Masada, at Coastantimple. Ile bleated thent.noverthelese,
tor refseiag to supply Gereerel Willis.., with mosey, aad
for interfering by ineesant and often contradictory tele-
' graphis deemehes, with the details of the war; and for
harraniag the Tartish government with enders complaints
aad remonstrances touching the behaviour of certain fano-
tionaries, or the treatment of political questions. In their
general policy he thought that the cabinet were erroneous
In sot attaching enough importance to the Asiatic campaign
but he meldcampaign,
not brief them to specially guilty of the fall
of Kan.

Mr. MAGUIRE explained Ills reason ft r coochading that
Lord Stratford do Reach& eras the thief offender anions
all so when the disastrous catastrophe cf the cep veu at.
'Abatable.

supported the mood:neat pro-
posed by the member for Demi/biro.
After • few weeds from Mr. Wanwast, who opposed the
rev slation,
Mr. &dust SHIM sCogised the present rvernment
for hiving prom cited the war le,tb admirels vigour and
closed it by so booonrable pesos. The how*, be had no
doubt, would, by a; orge insvnty, express iu approval of
their itoadeet, which bad, ia Lin t.pinioe, been soot najestly
snicked by Mr. Whiteside. He stigmatised the speech of
that bon. sad learned member as being oar-sided and
Reale, and enlarged upon various toints in irhiett he toe-
tended that important !sets bad been misdated and obvious
'topologiess kept out ol sight, in order to establish an oaten-
' sible charge ageism the sinwry.
The adjournmsat of the debate was moved by Sir B. B.
Liwrow.

Lord PALMIIIISTON—I cannot help expreesieg some
surprise at the Ratios which has just been made. The sub-
ject has now been dismissed for two nights, and I think
the house man have pretty clearly made, eat its mind.
Although there may Dismembers stiff; left of sufficient talents
to adore the subject, and whose research may no doubt be
what as a guide to the home, yet up >sr every IN ca-ion of
• great and important debate, it is in possible that *very
man who may be gentled to .peak should have an opper-
tamity so, and I think the feeling of the house, I
am own, if it is tv be collected from the ezi.rcasious which
have fallen from member., is that we ought t 3 night to
come to • deciders en the subject. (Cheeri..) 1 can quits
understand that that party who have in *wittier place
shrank frcm the dinastlen of this subject—(cbeen)—
daunted by the speech of the mover of taill resolution—a
daunted evidertly by the speech of the honour-
able and harped member for Enniakillen—l sea
quite understand that the party who have shrank
from this &mentos in tootles house may wish to
shrink and gimps from it in tbv. (Cheers) We will not
land ourselves to such an intention. We are here, ready to
continue to the latest hour of the turning the dismal**, so
far as it may go; hot I will take the soaps of 1110 house to-
nicht, is the conarion than that sense will be in favour Of
the goverames t. (Koch cheerirg )
DISHAULI—I think the noble lcrd has eddremed
us in a manner which was scarcely called for. I myself
' came dawn to the house with tie hop* and expectation that
the division would have been taken on th Lietine of my
hon. and learned friend t -eight ; but, s 4, atter
the amendment of the hos. gentemen the member for
Doestahire bad bass propcad, I telt that It
bad iar mina d a new element into the debater
and that there was less ober to of a decision to-night (Cries
of " Oh, oh," sad taught-el Let me recall the attention of
honourable gentleman to what is the veal cause of
oar let dividing tonight. It is, that pestles:on pat in pn-
taut arnitudmen*a on the paper wi hint due r, tl,ctioo, and
without incoming to act non them—(aoghtir and
ebeen)—and they SO disturb the minds of tee house, sad
rarest thatarraegment of debate which it is by mutual
cinema onanialeat generally to scoot. Why, tie, it is
quit* netrwimes to everybody in this bowie that if the bee
and learned member for Leorninater bad not elves maim
of we impormatemeadoest, which it appears now be
hewer* the MIL member fox Donetshire