The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-16 00:00:00

" that this Bill be reed a 11A168 time-'ii
"this day six months"? Unilitwwer ie
obvious, direct, sad easelesWg 4111 is
greatest importance, aft" alt the has
place during the last omen yeses-its the
jest, that some defloite pledge should be given by
Parlimasat that it is ready to deal with the question
peassially is the spirit the nation desires. For
lama years it has been made the football of party,
err rather t►e modem's cup in successive Wantons'
handa. Twice before has Lord Joule Russam. tried
to Mom Parliament to take up the subject prac-
tically sad to deal with it boldly, but in vain. On
both 000asions the Home of Commons evinced its
aawillingnese to outer upon the diseamieu, and
eagerly cheered every moue and pietism bon
whatever quarter it Cull for adjourning it Mew di..
Lord Joule Roanzu's convictions remain en-
changed, end when he mesas to object to the Der.
Vita Bill, we can have no doubt that he will state
plainly what he would meter, and that substantially
he would reiterate what he proposed to do in 1869
or 1864. But he would, we think, wet justly
incur the charge of incautious self-will, if, with his
past experience of Parliamentary half-heartadmes

in the matter, he were again to Dying in a detailed
seism of his own, without being enabled to take
Ids stead on some positive declaration by the Huss
efiteuesmity, and some general indication sa to the
webs amours it wu prepared to adopt. Oa ell
Web thou is • protasion of professions of anxiety that
the gantlets at length should be settled ; and this is
the strongest reason for sot voting in support of the
Government Bill. Were it pawed to-marrow, it
wcii!cl be treated, naturally and justly, se • ware
caricature of what the country desires, and im a
provocative to agitation on a more permanent and
better organised footing than men have been willing
to think neceesary for the attainment of electoral
change. In this sense a less conservative Bill none
was hid on the table.

It is only the delirium of faction to pretend, as the
most unhappy of Lord iIiIUIT'S supportere did yes-
terday, that Lord Joni Roseau is ending a direct
hem, that he may prostitute a great question to the
purpose§ of party warfare. In asking the Hoses to
affirm the necessity of that extension of the benugh
franchise which Ministers refuse, his Lordship
merely amta the consistency of his political life.
That which be now preaches from the OppOiliOn
benches he practised when a Minister. The Hew
havimg posed his etiolation will have performed a
mat 'Revise; it will have defined the position of
Ministers; and, by adopting a plain guiding min-
d* for its deliberations, secure itself Ikea these
labyrinthine entenglemenm in which anti-n-
-lbeseees, minfeseed or maxima, would be glad to
see it wandering.

Tax mooed reading of Sir JOHN TallefAmtres
Bill for the Abolition of Church Rata wee asmisd
yestemlay in a fell Heave by a majority stn.. nil
leas-trod question thee seems at length Maly to
be settled, mad that too in the most imam ey way,
by the immediate and uooonditiocial 'Widen of the
obsesious tax. No other method of dealing with
the matter is now practicable, AS we hive repeatedly
pointed oat. The time for compromise has gess by,
and those who allowed it to go by, who threw it
recklessly away by obstinately resisting every
endersta measure, are least of all entitled to ems-
plain of the result. Haring the last ten years
various; compromises have been offered, bat the short-
sighted friends of the Mardi have iavariably re-
jected them. There were warm up neigh around
to prove the folly of this cause, if they would
only have opened their eyes to see what was
plain enough to attentive observers. Tsar after
year their influence in the ematry waned.
Tees alter year their aniorities in Pediment
dwindled I bat, blind to the progress of pal►lia apt.
▪ the supporters of the rate have pertiseelossly
refused to reform am obnoxious system daily
becomieg more and more intolerable. The
meal result has ►append. By refining to
give up anything they have lost all. And
if they are diesatiefied with the issue of the minted,
having only themselves to blame, it would be
prudent and becoming to bear the defeat in ailenes.
It is right to add that the Government evinced no
sympathy with the efforts made to retard the progress
of Sir Joss Tan.►wsr'e Bill. Instead at throwing
obstacles in this way, it has offered every fealty for the
rapid passage of the nameare through the Lower
Hosea Mr. DISRAELI appellate& a day fer lies mood
reeding,aad Mr.Borwsnow lisecosarrosseemaded
Mr. Gunn to withdraw Ids ammulmsatom the
mead that the subject bad already base fally die-
t:mud, mad it was tbsrehre important that Perlis-
meat 'bald come at once to the Isms, • aye,• cs
e. my." The decision of the House of DODUDelei has
been preesanoed in the most decided manser. We
should hope, therefore, that no obstacle will be
offered by the Government to the program"( the Bill
through the Upper House. It is high time the
question was finally settled, anal nothing can be
pined now by further delay. The Upper ilett.'e
only loses character and inflames by prolonging
its hopeless resistance to the will of the nation. And
if not speedily settled, Church Rates will become as
great a scandal as the Jewish claims, only the
scandal will be far more damaging to the Perm, as
the subject is one of much greater bitterest and
importaams.

TEE sixty-seven Neapolitan Kailas to whcmi a few
der ago we felt quite at liberty to promise a goarons
reception among se, have already new reason to Men
the Providence whisk directed them to oar shores.
The Subscription lint.althoeigkecly In the ensaiday
of its existence, testilies to the broad and noble spirit
in which their sedheings and their came is contem-
plated by men of the most various political
opinion. On 0001111110111 S like these, English feeling ,
and Bailin 00011110 sense go serely end straight
to their stern. Tan et Liberal tt is all there, we
cannot help intently Win °premien lilies it is
brought home to ant Eimusptien; and, if the way is at
all clear, we must do sonothing to abate it. A corm-
spoodent, whom letter we have not deemed it proper
to suppress, objects tome of the political swats whkh,
is his opinion, the movement has been made to
assume. It is.. upset which we do neteenstsenk oat.
The business in hand is to provide seesaw fer the
sixty-Gwen exiles, and tad* ilia a way worthy of oar
position and reputation. The amoral elan of the
effort may be very well loft to take are of itself.
If three weeks hens we an wine to know what
that is, we may inquire at Naples, and the answer
will doubtless to equally satisfactory to philan-
thropic peers and liberal OVII1112000“.

The new gawks d the Architectural Utica
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