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

cannot kill .
"P"71.171;------Flof the intellect bi proscribed ' ~"-*
ir
inittat.6ru rbi ryAcilw:urnailmllnimencsto)tiNteabl3lbeif
o' I trrafneh,l!::::
acquire in. r r...
think, Englishmen will
wrigabilisamillilorliPeeliliblitalliMillrall hi
athrmilabi.nams(l"dmilaralit ::aaket hyde:Ci he&
hi
111°1 De
ease
t " re 4:74
:: c a Atli lig hoanym *it h endanewPaduillenwe must have a very pdoe • '''' na •
1
0 ate_bh sr mind
thinking ll
bl initdo
tio
r andt ye
kt Onnsi
on
ett
:I 1::::::
ekt
statute
hhtaoFc
et
d antod current,
wafermt
hean,l,bde tti°,:hqinnii 1..n...ut.'
1.-11=1111"111.w111.11:UsrirliguiNaleTS3UZwaTspressediallia."1.11:famailibilmiltrililwihlin:jegunarhyriesesaidu.tt already
lorthw7eithmLinthiledirsaib.:::.iels
to
dam
up
an
irresistible
sloe um. nianiaaa ke mum. gsvieg been brought of, i* Such, then, being the necetoky, let I"
ailiz•
die Chunk of England, he bad not the slightest objection
that the dwell should soodeet the education of the people.
_,,
of the *Marsh, he having ad • long oonnezion with•
ihe Open am
the fountains of knowledge. n/ liel.. working clams, and employed a vast
.nuumberso
butnw befelalmpdiicle.
assioA Inittwleilllearnh..inag
tumay lead toet t
of men, he could wifely say that there
certitU l 61'1
pospep4,34 kemeessis chola who were tbormurbly and thom in religion, in mortis, ayi., and . '"i 05til
who were partially educated. A great deal bad been said
in yiiiii._
about the Amenity of preventing arises; but the truth WU It is but the other day we entered into .•
nothatstekewhgreo Zactuistetecribtobegrbresetestecriocaceissmweerewasoftenprivattihoze.
mostesigpeczneomiranelinatt:;faconditOrrut e
t. deo,
p bensllre:iooenf
oleo: f m:mt:utori 071:,:: th.. 1111:
who bad received education but:feeling the :advantage of
seek education he would rite his support to this measure,
doctrine..n im l
calt
o were e rtf
oyu n;
in the semi-instructed and more activeolnarwiniiinit:iti.tsi
the
inotferestwrt:Lof society, of government, and It,
silideertioubsped. that government would trice it into their cos-
Th. house divided.
For the second reading 6B
Trill be far better secured in thes;',,T,, hil.
Against it
knowledge
r ib i
ot 4nnh,
mr.CAOGPLYtHoONLBDy IlhaNyFiagßAralloCvliSthEehiseE Iciorndß I:LILL:in:29O f
than by ignorance, by free and f • • 1
this bill,
fair disitls.
Mr. BEATHCOTE said that he should decidedly
csiaorenfualmlyideereat atinpguablipoc
pa,billaetiriton
oatppi4reermitaatrne
.1.,,,,,::1tt111,2
oppose
led by the noes by any henatil of cfrsigninw lir d ~
TITLES OF RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONS BILL.
men
who can build up a sect on eosin! . -
Mr. AOLIONBY postponed the bill till Friday nest.
This bill was read a third time and passed.use reit,:
SAVINGS BANKS. innovation. •,',
Mr. BROTHERTON moved for a return, showing the
amnesia( lose of interest sustained by the public, on amount
of the Savings Banks and Friendly Societies in the United
Kingdom la each year, from the year ending the 20th day of
Nov., 1844, to the year ending the 20th day of Nov., 1849,
inclusive; distinguishing the Friendly Societies limn the
Bsvioes Basks, and the Savings Banks of Ireland from those
of Great Britain.

SHORTLY after the American war, a sapient Fre eh
statesman, hie writing from Louisiana to
master in Paris, advised the French goves..,n,:::'
cultivate a close and intimate Whence w .)
Cherokee Indians, whq, occup3ing as they d,:
files of the Alleghenies, would ,orm a Terrain.
wark between the yowl Anglo-Saxon rtyji,
the French poesessions on the Mae,,,,ipp.
permanent bulwark conld no more resist the sat,,
mg wave than a lath and plaster breakwyer 01.'4
withstand the seas of the Channel. In a few
years not a vestige of it was to be found, and
than a quarter of a century both French and tt , •
had disappeared from the Nicene. Not only • _
defiles of the Alleghenies opened, but the A;;•:
themselves have since been virtually ramove,!.
Ever since the foundation of the repo;,,
American kinsmen have been anxinns to
surpass ns in indulg,ng that desire fur
acquisition, which seems to be, fur the iv
least, the ruling passion of the Anglo•Saa.,,
Confined at first between the Alegbanies t, •
Atlantic, they gradually spread westwan! •
Mississippi, of both backs of which, front r..
to its embouchure, they possessed thernse.lri, 7
as 1801. Their emit lire, which,
extend beyond the St. Nlary, was soon at', ,
carried round the peninsula of Fiords, and e' r
northern shore of the Mexican Gulf, we‘tw:rd the
mouth of the Sabine. Not satisfied they
planted themselves in T. earl, and ‘,„„
afterwards transferred their 119u:wary •,e • •te
etio Grande. Oregon, New M x.co, a..! t
forma, fell in quick possession w thin .f
the confederacy. The entire disappearaccf
Spaniard from the continent is a cora.immi• •
oe vf e
tub de o uebn
ct !ruola,
cbhu simplyka.aswaaxi,mt in. ,r; t c
F"r ter
sion of Canada, time is implicitly rehid -
idea of conquest in ti:at quarter 1).-i -g o:• • •
question—and thus it is that even s tber-ant d . 7.
are beginning to believe that the time is no.
willwhe be realised,ntheglowitthiparte bmln
otteeieslrtihee most „
would yet be the Isthmus, the North Yule. :
two oceans.

Aprreed to.
COURT OF PREROGATIVE (IRELAND) BILL.
Oa the motion of Mr. MONSELL, Mr. Page Wood WY
added to the select committee on this bill.
The house then adjourned a taw minutes before six
o'clock.

HOUGH OP LORDS.—On Tuesday the reprt W/B
promoted from the select committee, to whom wee referred
be Audit of Railway Accounts Bill (Lord Stanley's I end
the Railway Audit Bill (the government measure), stating
that it was not expedient to proceed further with the mid
bills. Earl Granville then laid on the table the Railway
Audit (No. 2) Bill, which was read a ant time and ordered
to be printed.

Were it not for the loot of terri•or:a: p
with which recent events have, mere or
pregnated the whole American mir.d, •
desperadoes who have just staled for .
meet with the fate merited by 93 199. s -. •
clone an expedition. We are at no lose to rd,
the materials of which the buccaneericx - •
posed. The Texan and Mexican
called into existence a b idy of restless and
lone men, who are now thrown ba k upc.n
patioes, for which, howecer,their , xi,
have totally unfitted them. and who are re
any enterprise, however clesp.,ratr. Alth,
number many thousands, tip y pla-e their ma r.
ance upon the readiness with which they cc.
upon the passions and ambition of their cum.:: •
They know that however unjustifiable an en:,
may be, all that they require to turn its de-
chances in their favour, is to mat
dash at it, and surround it with
glitter cf a momentary some's. From that In
the perceptions of tight and wr mg become
In the minds of multitudes of their counts., 7:17' .
are ready to flock in thousands to he scene
and to give more or lets of a national CAS: • • •
of a handful of lawless desperadoes.
For nearly half a century Cubs has
coveted by the American tie lite. ; •
sources, and political condition have 137,7 .
ultimate tate a matter of s b •t`.. • -
vernment and people of the republic. l:s
in their eyes has refereLce to ::s •
in a military point of view, and to t:.,
liar character of its institutions. Tne

mission of its noble hars.urs has long h.
coveted by the American ;oven:men', which t.
not a military harbour of any cins.quence fr
Hampton Roads at the en•rence t • Cl.esapetke
to the mouth of the Rio Grande. 1 gu'A is
becoming more an American than Nlexican
whilst the Americans are at.xious
of harbours which would trai s!er
many of the West Indian sae, they are tear
Cubs, through the weakne,s of t!:-. tu 01, r
should suddenly fall into the clut...h,s of a
power. It was to prevent this tilt: an :1r.,!, •
was early come to that the Amer:cu.
should guarante the p.iesvesiou of t._;bs
provided Sp lin reamed it aga.!:st
of the world. They were
great a prize falling into •
England, as England may now

111

transferred to theirs. But sa the Amyl aa.
extends itself along the inh,spitlb.e @thin-
Gulf, the possession t f Cuba b,e M, more a'
indispensable to them ; especi ,!!y teh. n we
the exultant basis which it w.t41.1 txm f.r a
rations which might be plat Ind for the
Mexico, and for c.rrying into et,..; t;‘,
the Isthmus, which are alreaty
significantly to develops thetult;vo.
siderations which have long beta fmn li..r
Amt rican mind, and which ree, iced a tre.h
teem the unguarded rettoinnienaa•ion4
GEORGE BENTINCE ; from which we may. in
date the origin of the present expedi!ion.
We cannot believe that such ivraiderallots t

VieW

innlu::

induced the PILESIDEIiT to tvunive in Nit
enterprise now on foot. We b. lit re Gen. kl
be imbued with a sincere derire to rasa
honour end integrity et tf•e republic. lit.• it,
11., that there are men in the country,
tco, who will turn this nefgrioua pr. pe% ::

the slightest headway, to poliliesi purpose,.
will omit no effort to commit their country
enterprise. It is on this that the buccaneer. • •-.
selves mainly rely for ultimate sucoss. •
be able to inaugurate their enterprise with s
ful inception. It they ate able t o :A!
maintain their ground, news to twit effect i
immediately transmitted to New Orleans. 1,1
hour afterwards it will bo thro
length and breadth of the coati' ent, where
thou.ands whom it will detach from • heir 00'
and who will converge with all haste upon tits -•
seaports to Cuba, with a view of twing tritied- r.
the scene of action and sharing in the 4:11.• i,t
plunder.
Conspiracies are not now-a-days hatchet 0.•-•
secretly of former times. The expedition ir ,1-1,
was got up in the light of day. but at dater n!
of the country, and under the very pliusible
.r,
of proceeding to California. It is perfect:, v.',
therefore, that the government 011
really been deceived, particularly wi.en we wine
th-tt the report was industriott-ly eircubeert
ago that an expedition against Cuba watthe:n4.or4 i•
at some point on the Isthmus. A,/ soon 144
verument b.came aware of the real character
expedition, prompt inesairet were taken
pression, but unizrtunately the first denichmen.
sailed for tho island in time, it w is supposed. to r•
interception.
If the government is sincere, as we &Li% t. I:
it is yet in its power to crush the eao..dithin.
only to place its cruisers between Oil, Cubau ort-
the ports on the Mexican gulf,and the mirstitem
have already sailed, will be le,t to rile bee
merit. But the tear is, the the arm a flu