The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-06 00:00:00

friend the numb .r for Cockermooth,whcm he believed tos.,
warm a friend to the established church u that hon. gentle.
man was. They might have different views as to the pro.
mulgation of the goopel. The hon. member for Oxford
might think the end could het be answered by giving
large
revenues to the established church. He wit sure his bee.
friend was not for reducing it to a stipendiary condition,
but he was for increasing by every men s. the efticlency
the working clergy. He believed that on these views 1,,
bad not only the sopp,rt of the gnat body of the working
clergy, but he had the ancorrerce and the outdata of the
large mejority of the laity 01 the established church.
Mr. HOUSMAN then rose to reply. The hon. member
Tor the Universi'y of Oxford bad asked if the bishops
Cite
not proprietors of the funds now at their disposal, nil s were ?
Hie answer was, that they were not proprietors, bat smite"
It was not the property of the basts,ps, but of the church
of the people at liege ; end the clifforence between the Isle
baranet and him was, that the hen. baronet coosirterei•
We bishop' the masters of the church and he consideng
them its servants. He must say thet the ilAht !VL
and the mg mbar for Holdon had shown considerable
nese in endeavouring to lead tie house away from tl..e y sot
The hos. gentl.men said he Mated the commis-Ulmer. sweet
into the commission with thus intention not to
jutiu. Now what he said was this, calling on the rouse
ohurve the recommendatu at of that committee, fs rid
observe at the earn • time how the o..rnmittee was
They might say "Oh we do notal..ed to a rep stt,
be rep .rt of a very hostile commits. ; they er
rs
men chosen from one side, one Fury. and thud" t.
committee di es not cur. teat weight wlio.h 4
committeo would." With respect to the 'notice, t. e
government had given good reason for tits not prepiniki ,
Sanas he gave the notice a bill on the rabjett hul
dosed iss.o the othi r house, and therefore he had •
ouliamentary ground nut to premed with ps‘.
notiun.

Tne motion was thin, by leave, withdrawn.
TRANSFER OF REAL PROPKItIY.
Mr. DRUMMOND obtained liar.w bri• g in a i,
facilitate the transfer of rial prnpuriy.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
On the motion of Sir R. It litmus, the f
hers were eppointed a standing itoractitts.
Bpeaker in the direction of the library, and at
be referred a/1 mitten rilating theist.: Sir R r
laglis, the Crane :1 r of the Ercnericir. L
sell, Bir flnbert Peel. Mr. Oualtittrii, Mr. W.
the Lewd Aden:ate, Viseintat M•Los, Mr. 8,1.. r,
Mr. Pentanes, S r Widiatia Samervill
Milan, Mr. Glwlstime, Sr, David r J .
sad Dlr. Clive. _ _________ ________

BANKRUPT MEMBV.:9.
Mr. MOFFAIT moved for and ob•amrl I. xre t, • ..
in a bill to amend the law rtlattrg to bloarni.
the lion= of COMM All. to veca.e the ..e..ts imlcr ~.•
insolvent members, and to tecilitate the recovery
from such =emboss.
The Lill ern afterwards brott;ht in awl sew, a hr.! ,me.
Bic G. GREY said, after the exinsio o! tn.) 1.4
sloe, h- could not pledge the gorerr.m.u. to Lupo rt tc
raewiure. _ .

LIFII ASSURANcE.
Mr. W. FAGAN Wetzel 1.-ae,,,0 hrlng it: a *Alt
policies cf inroararee trai.ovhlv si :ate, t •
other amen,lments in the law restive thtraio. The !
afterwards brought In and reed a first tint*.
Ting ARCTIC EXPEDITIONii.
Sir B INGLIS, in moving for re r :a7;nv
expep:ition, thinned the govertionenc ~r
already done, and urged tn. mto resew withat.: .
eft' irts to discover and relieve ttc gallant soy 2, r
commended the division of tee next oinsarni
vessel., and the employment of steamy:. as t
to aid in the search.
Mr. ANSTEY proposed to rend out on rap. de.,
chi. fly by b..ate, witn a vessel as pone d'atim
needed logien rmsons far the beliat '• t th, .
prosecuted with 'ha greatest charm of MICV.•, a' • •
Btfatt'e Bay, beime.n Smith's SOUTI
Channel. It was advi‘able that the Me::-a.l
should be offered to ony whaler that reiz..:
trace or ind.catiin of the tate of the masir.z shit.
Sir F. T. BARING, wlio was very ieupee.,
the gallery, said it had been hie intention cot ;, . •
opportunity of stating the course tho 4ev:;am,..
to pursue In this matter. As time pre-sed. an.l c w
sary that government should decide, tic. .
upon Bosh to despatch an axpediiit n by 'learn „.•.,
and it was the lot.. ntion of gay. rernant to str.:l a•
lion in search of Sir John Frat,kLa by t.e •• r
we understood him]. He thought it w
him to deli r entering iato the details of the ri•,,:e
ment elopt, and that he should state it
be laid before the house, becalm the Liqpi:s
But he razureel hon. gentlemen that s.•
of theee propositions tad brcn sube.ir .
government, who had paid every ett,uii
(Y course, on a subject like this every one En: .
jest ; but it would be the ondravour of A:-
adopt that which they really baieved would .•
• lit the purpose. (Hear, hear.) He thnuxh.
Bete that in an expedition of this nature tat pt, u•
wild nit be a considermi in in We siighta

(Cheers.) 01 ea the the time might uni.ru•-, • •
when they would no longer have • right t.••• risk ti. •
mania such a search That had beet to him a• .
con.ideeaticn; but iron the opiaioa of those who s••-
able to form an opinion, he trusted there still s' '
hope es jestifiad the government in •
measure wrica they fairly and properly con: I •
to render assistance, if veal° —at any •
to ascertain the fate of their unfortunate
countrymen. (Cheers.) It was not for the putt • •
nautical science, or for the extension of grograpmei.
ledge, the Importance of which he biped he alit a r
rate, bat solely for the purpwe of saving I. e. •
a xpedition was abort to be undertaken. (C. e r.. I .1.• •
&S possible, the papers of, lag the details of t:.e r
expedition err ult. Ira laid en the table of the hat.t
hear.) Allusion hat been tittle to tt..e si.ata••,:e r. E.:
foreiin governments: he ought to add that •la
Majesty the Emperor of Russia bad moat itird:y
chaffy ).iven every assiitanee in his power, a-4 hi 1•
to every r, quest which h ;4 been male to him by thi.: •
west. (Hear, hear.) lie was also boutd to
Hudson's 11. y C-ce parq had tot only aacedad to I. -
sentations white; had been mode to them by the A tn.., •
but bad voluntarily undertak• a whatever they thou.c.:: .
lay posibility tend to throw ,ight on the caiwana es;:.
(Hear, inlet.) As to the papers now morcd I.r, a
discretion must be allowed to the Admiralty so t,-
and mode of press rating them; and he had no Z.tu'r,
exercising that dist:renew. they should meet the w •
the house and of the right hen mover.
Mr. WYLD thought that esp-dl•i ins sent by the .
encountered difficulties I lot the set of the curry'
might have been avoided be the adoptitnt of nor-
plans. He believed that Sir J. Frankfia was rill eat.
where near Melrille's Sound, and the search would Ice
prosecuted from the land side.
Mr. HU bl E said the right hon. baronet (Sir F.
bad mentior.ed the Russian government ; he wish:..
if efforts had not also been made by the goverannnt .
United States.
Sir F. BARING was understood to say that n
communication bad telt n place with the Arnfli: .
meat on this subject. Hia statement only ha 11, ...•
those quarters in which the government had otfiz.a...)
for assistance in promoting this object.
Sir R. H. INGLIS said ha would not allow the nx:.
mined to without expressing his gratitude to the r.:
baronet and to the house, for having concurred so
the suggestion of another expedition being sect cut
of Sir John Franklin.
The motion was then egreei to.
COUNTY EXPENDITURE.
Mr. M. GIBSON moved tor leave to Ming
establish county financial boards for the awessinr
of
rates, and for the sehnlnistration of county es;
Ragland and Wales.•'
Mr. FREWEN seconded the maiden.
The SPEAKER was about to put it from tie e'a:r
nnepplied motion, when—
Mr. DISRAELI taunted the hon. proposer of tie :I
on having changed his mind as to the pressure of ts.
which not long sine he had declared not to be any
of the occupiers, but only of the o:wes of the lan
silence observed in introducing the bill he chtesctel
suspicious.
Mr. GIBSON would not be provoked into a
• - • '

Ixech. It was the favourite doctrine of the eo,.
that the interest of landlords and tenants was an • • •
fair that the litter should have a voice in the
of their common property.
Mr. NEWDRG ATE said the am,unt under t!...•
of the seiniions was so small, that it was not w
trouble of over.etting our present system of count rs •
Mr. 'LURE argued the question en priaer:e.
theltsl, the i.mount involved was between 1.06‘..
11,000,000, which the hen. member opposite uemea
nothing.
Sir R. INGLIS recommended the governin u..•
waste vsiusble time by:allowing bills to be brought *h
bad no ehenee of being pasted.
Sir G. INLET drew a distinction between btlis
government were resolved to oppose up in a second!.
and thou, ',filch might in some meanie prove •
present measure the hon. baronet appeared to COM •
second category.
Mr. STAFFORD said that members oppositeacie.
sog hot and cold. The question was that or the
the
Lena, which they now considered a matter of
the tenants, though they hod been wont to deel.re t.,
lord as the appropriator of all bent tit from shy reit-
Mr. AG LION BY Milne to the rescue of his e
declaring that his measure said nothing of the
bud. rr
Wpitten, but demanded that whoever they were hi •
*sees some control ever the Expenditure. The Dif!:.•
he added, formed the worst tribunal fur tas•levy.rz.,
country ; they were not elected, had nu
•sjoyed no confidence with the public.
After a few words from Sir 3. rAbIINUTON•
Mr. FRIIIVEN referred to the county which h.,
itate seated (Sal as • proof of the present mischsei.Eip
the county ez;ieniliture. The rate hot there
doe
tweets 1834 and 1813, and was still increasing.
Sir G. GREY, captained that he was not ri.lo,
withdraw all control over the county cep inns fib
aO,
body.
Leave was then given for the hill to be bgenflbt
Rum', Colonel Lindsay, and Mr. S. Aida. It w •
Beds brought in, and read a first time.
PLURALITIES.
Mr. FItEWEN, in moving tor leave to bring
.1!
amend the law relating to the holding of beno..o