The Express.
London, England, 1859-03-22 00:00:00

A POOR GIRL'S SYMPATHY FOR THE

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TO Tl 4 1 Ernroa OT Tall IQ P MU.

MS, promisees exiles
woo dean hem Paddington to the swim d Lasko, a
girl, tees! tommtes rare eV, ikwhich was use of
traLased. and
sessidsd a ash is
tie la•ely seerlsk, sad pat ritollag is his the
midis wittakirw, without &tog kis tins to s. She
seat west to melba smit, sad did the same SW with N.
Pasetaso, ameba sit the fkapohtm pidsis, • third
!mites gailinis sus ohm her, and ors has back b. r
two abatises, Milk themes es thn pre et 111. Ferraro sod
M. Fawkes% bat she rehmod to tabs team tack. Bolas
sited ke bee mum, els answered, Mary liesmas
It sews ter that mat so set, us 'ls pet d s pee girl,
hesstarsble sot cats to has, hot to the smoky ohs Mirage
M. Wks IL Nemo as lo me this sikallag fad& at
saw is Mr Is the vernble pain's eyes. N. Tamales*
sold is seis " I will Inaile• look is Ibis c ed pmesene it
lir end si my daps as a mend valis." I bogs Is is sot ton
presesslsees es tor part Is awes • laws that
some
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alwasiles :Crass penos„ who Ms
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Tit LATE Mitsmio AT ROCRielti.—The fol-
lowing oildloss Imo boa loud to the freemen sod electors
Oen Ile otatai Wass& Midi fed Kiegleko oen.
floome—A vosodwr ommes 1.t4 toosesed by your
Ws" tee W lee maim; fa tb perpere of inviting
flee illoseellso vial .sedan so jeer reyrewatstives in
rims* wad affboviete with yee on the chsracter of
n=lagNino WI, We had Intended to burr an-
etria We MOM as which oar opinion bee been
Mani lint mote Isseroso Is wisely saiettifactery, sad
lo Yee woad our lososels• d Furor It our wirers&
=iWI lel m dee wiled to eat one oar deter-
d saleffees stisept to disfranchise, or
ewisallt : 4 pwaS u— , (mimeo. or others
—wire at peeved sejtoyL= vole& W. Win •••
lbeisil fa verse sided by a sine of &owe are
tlisselor, se& se ow osessisow kw, Istntif, blot
wanly sernstied. A ansabse d itstwena. fee 1b• mat pet
wringers to your city, by ea tolpet=ww der
ties residenal all dr er
vend wee that roar Illapr, ti=l"ho mews
wise, bed so att. motive bet ee the me Cm. We
bd stalled that thew peordlogs, se dfogroosfal to those
elmveeeratad then, mot huh at wttb you, pawed
Wiest=e4sa. MAI. thus stood tho
dreetweisoss an. me Imo itstre Mel Ism Weer-
twg fee host *web& too ate istdotto to Week et you. oar
IMOLA= of dome se se Weaseehay a4—We bva leo
Itceptse N etweele, gemilsore. pot Wahl sersisots.
rem, W. XAMIN, Josue A. Knestras." The two
mookont see soasesert to Wirer 5 isesittesstt
fitqwffew iWfallwalfl) Iwlthst. ot thoeoesotteeout of the
The Sae Thom. the ferret available rum la the city.

VIEPRESENTATION of the UNIVERSITY of
CAMBIUMS.
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or Oa Om* aataatany re-
ar* 114 mull r= rizetruZaak a Wei rot of a
elaisams esel
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aim ahem la utabwrer
well WM( r SS Win{ pm egj ss
a puma Whoa Ie
Modem at tla t= Jae la w Leadeltlea are rer
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La J. L L NATOL W. a
May L. H. MOWN& Oarawityl sandy..
Ita W. V. W MI,
Iterr A. WOLFS, Clare"etion
Oblateldes, Kona 18, ill.

HARMONIUMS-NEW MODE .-
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karts...g "11;iiilren,^ Lowden
Jeveabt. Paper, meet bet the 0110% 10, boweerforstreet,
by Two o'CWL oat the dey olraMiatleen.

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£OND01; TUESDAY, NAItCH 22.

LAST night's debate in the House of Commons on
the second reading of the Government Reform Bill
will be read by every wise friend of Progress with
disappointment, if not with dismay. After three
weeks' time for conference and deliberation, the in-
veterate repugnance of all sections of the ruling
elms to any substantial or effective change in oar
electoral system predominates over all other consi-
derations; and the chief aim of the discussion
appears to have been how beet to catch the niggard
confidence of those waverers between Outs and
Ins, who go about asking, " Show us which
"of you bids least in the way of conces-
" sion and he shall have our vote." The pos-
session of power eventually, if net immediately,
must be affected materially by the result of the
pending division; yet it is notorious that men who
have always been Whip declare they will vote for
the Bill because they think it as small a measure as
they are likely to have ; and the sincere Tories are
going to vote for the amendment, because on one or
two minor points they think the Bill goes too far.
And upon both aides men of talent and worth speak
u if there was nobody to be convinced or satisfied
ibut those who sit provisionally beneath the roof of
St. Stephen's, and who for the moment possess the
power of deciding the question. To the country at
large, to the mighty interests, present and fntnre,that
are involved in the great iseue raised out of doors,
bat not raised within—to the sanguine and earnest
hopes of good that have long patiently waited for
the re-opening of the discussion temporarily closed
by the Act of 1832, hardly a word seems to have
been addressed. Even the men of expediency and
cempromise, who only care for a settlement on
present account, as assuring them for another term
of political tranquillity, will look in vain for any
tenable principle round which they can think it
worth while to rally, or any datable basis on which
any calculating man would build.
Lord STANLEY, who has so long been looked to as
the most liberally-minded of his father's party, un-
dertook the task of explaining at the outset the
aims and purposes which the Cabinet had in view
when they set about the framing of their Bill. Ac-
cording to his lordship, Use thing to be done was
not to open the Ten-pound gates of the Constitu-
tion, bat to lock and bolt them more firmly
than before. For symmetry's sake they resolved
indeed to cut down-some others that formed no part
of the original design of 1832, but which its authors
were forced to adopt by way of a compromise : the
tree motive being that those who in future would
have to defend the citadel of monopoly would find it
easier to do if everywhere a uniform front were pre-
sented to the popular enemy. It is the industry and
intelligence of the millions without that Conservatism
fears. Lord STANLEY plainly owns it, and appeals
to the monopolising love of power in the existing
electoral body, to close their ranks, and with fixed
bayonets resist every attempt to break through their
inclusive lines. In his view, aristocratic ascendancy
has but one hope of preservation—namely, that which
lies in the Middle Clam consenting to be made
use of as political Swiss Guards in its de-
fence. Net only are its prejudices to be
soothed, and its feelings flattered, but all the
ways for its ambition are to be ostentatiously thrown
epos us prospect : and nothing, in short, ought to be
spared which may tend to confirm its loyalty to the
established order of representative wrong. There is
no selfish feu, no impulse of avarice, jealousy, or
distrait in the minds of the well-to-do minority of the
meroustile and professional community to which the
spokesman of the Cabinet disdains to appeal. He
and his colleagues have made up their minds to
adhere to a uniform IW. franchise as the principle of
their measure; and should the amendment be
carried, which deuies that principle, they have
agreed to regard it as a vote of want of confidence,
bassranch as it would compel them to abandon
their BILL

After such an avowal, and from such a man,
one would have thought that the course of
the leaders of Opposition was easy and clear-
They seemed, as it were, invited and almost
provoked to make the contrast between their inten-
tions and thous of their rivals plain and sped&
They were not, indeed, expected to talk democracy,
or to swum* for the sake of effect colours they have
not hitherto worn, and are not believed to love. Bet
something distinct and definite was expected by
many from them, and for that something people will
look in vain. It may be all very well in drawing-
rooms and clubs to maintain the convenient tradi-
tion of Party Government " that Opposition is only
" bound to find fault when deserved, but not to offer
" (*owl or pledge itself to anything until it is
called in." This is all very well in the small
/Lain of parliamentary warfare, but this is not the
way in which any great question ever was or ever
will be vim. It was not by clever criticism
on religious intolerance or Orange ascend-
ancy that Catholic Emancipation was carried : it
was by statesman after statesman making it the
condition of his holding office, that he should be at
liberty to advocate its coasession, and still mere by
the rifted of statesman after statesman to take