The Express.
London, England, 1861-02-15 00:00:00

eriotituetwies is Esiberd. sad boil tberefeee • first claim to '
hr represeuted. He proketed spied this attempt of the
g..wernment t.. e. ape from the performance of • great duty
by Iqt...entitle to the Muse this trumpery hdl. 'The right
beam, dale evetlemao had been end to sleheer the great
mountain of ref.,rm he this " ridicules mm; ~ but
if there wan one per...a more qualified then another for the
tank it was. the noble lord the member for London. (A
lamb I The rums...lit had takes advantage of the (rd.
nature .4 th• hon. e-ontleman, and bail imposed 00 bet,
W... 11.1 a t *Av I hi. servile-•bnt tht• ridiculous teak. The
right leo. problem weeny did his work well, and he
h0t...4 the Lou.. would sot allow him to he made a mare-
/tie., d. I I Lirigh.) He 1 the liberal party would
bold the rita.rissnest to the lirierat of its great duty,
sal tb„,i would sot allow it to escape by such a cm-
triveora as t►ie. They had takes aka for ova pest duty,
which it was their duty to fulaL Nay, snore ; they had
euelederetd together to &mime a former government be-
cause it war thought it did not criacientiously fulfil that
dote. Their have put that forward as a ground an which
thee iambi the +overarms to chasm her Ministry. Nay,
they may be mid to have forced themselves on the
',service. murprag her peat preroptive. Hut is doing
that they have hers buoyed op by the popular sympathy,
keeeuse they were believed to be 'uterine oe office for the
performance de greet duty. Hot one that they have got
*Mee thereseit to mope fees their ditty on the hollow
=%M$
the bill brought forward. which was full el
wes subjected to gelatine, and thus availed them.
mhos el the Wpm of their bin as as excuse for abashing
thesseelese Hem the purformeare of their dote. There
Siam woe wash a esstrirance as tide Rut they Will learn,
we every whelks takee plena that they will lave thwarter
sal week sad that if they rio sot fate this question sou-
illy Wu .111 Molt clown, step by step, till they step
mat el ease, the objects of universal contempt soil dri-
ven. (few.)
Leal TALEERIIITON—We are sot to be swayed io the
hest &gee% wee are we &sated, by the megoillessit
the hers. and learned mailman. (A laugh.)
ritligle elf
miglity well for the bee. sawalwor to wriereprewsot the
leilahrt at Yee iewenaarea. We do eel propose thin mea-
sure as s sal. sty far • passel inesewre of reform. We
Mated I Ma swileiestly the seasess for which we did ma
Willi it war away is We emilwe le Wag is what is exiled •
=sad semprelemoira memera, sad I thick milk that
who emsersheir the 'owes which was adopted test
yew, by podium ea thieving of the hoese. as well as by
ser who rit eppirilte • (shims sod lahter) ammo,
beermer they way Isms to mane feels their bearta
eash:rzwesa aeenehileawat that her Majesty.goverament
set le the. worms al parillamisat have called on the
boram to mead as weary hours as mew meat lad year, sot
la disessnina but is ever/log sod shelving a measure of re-
fers Omar, -4serrateg it by the relossed fries& at
the .see, gene as mach as by those agiuwt it. Tiseretore,
Mr, I repeat, all throe sodomise's" sod accuestions of the
Lea serinher see teealle adestadwl. 'W, therefore. in so
degree Whet She diameter, or smodieg, or reputatios et her
31apety% 'wannest. (Cheers.) Sir, haring upon mature
dehlendins so rte 1., the conviction that it was not for the
polibc edvaansie that we moull call on parliament in the
Tersest semion to renew those long olinewnin.oB 00 a reseed
awl comprelieseive measure of reform, we did sot feel that
It was • detyfad to permit them four sent. totrienaia vacant
say Imager, the rearm why so arrangement had been pre-
Mende pesaisil Node; been that from sou. to year it wag
'expected they ha indu.led in mine general memure
rt 4 referee W a tertaiely dal Dot expert that say proposed
which we might teak" for the distributioe of them four
seats would sot be met by an inioite number of coaster.
preperisle. It wee write clear to to that m these fair
mats lielongol to two English boroughs, the gessralr.
ringeniest would Ise that they should he allotted to four
Eugloh evestitoescics. We dal Dot disguise from ourselves
that the moment we nude that proposal we should hem
mow restlesnan foe., Scotland reposing that they should
he given to Set•latwl. and ...me gentleman front Ireland
elaimimr them for Irrland ; nO.l that we .1,01114 have, se we
preloisly shall when we '.me into committee, various
grill men prop sting a diffeomt armagement in England.
It was sot to the Ont.,. of things that, whatever proposal
aright be Made, comiteepropotals should sot be •
agaim t it. Hut myself am of opinion that wheer•
home cernw in emit.. nee to consider the different pommels
and counter.proisoals, they will be of opinion that the
sreingenient we perry set i. on the whole as fait :is any other
that could he profs, el a; 'test it. It is quite true that
mere numbers err not the crate on which tbe representation
of the country .boob) be founded. This House of Commove
is a grist loge.) itive machine. It ought to represent sat
simply number., hut all the various interests of the coun-
try -icheers),-- all the different intelligesce of the errantry,
and all thane elements which ars essential fur the proper
antn,li Of a peat arienibly that I. to direct the general
Sawed and destine., of the country. Well, I think that
the manner in whi-h we promos to distribute them four
mats is sound in that principle. The two places that were
disfranchised were two °imperatively small boroughs.
We do sot prapnau to give them four seats
to two comparatively small towns. We propose to give two
of them to two Frost couotisis—two counties where there
are manufacturine interests sod agricultural interests.
Well, these are interests which ought to have their opinions
reemmatol in tli... house. We give another member to a
place of a dig. rent character. namely, • growing seaport
town, with interests ilifferetit from those of the two °owe
ties. We propose the fourth to be given to a new
borough to he erected out of a very growl(
and thriving part of this metropolis. Well, perhaps that
which has excited in some degree the seal and energy of
the hem member who has jest sat down may be the sort of
manner in which, by throe sounds which are not articulate,
an °prairie vs. expressed that no acidities should be made
to the metropolitan members. et laugh.) That naturally
excited solowleereed anituatimon the partof the hon. mem-
ber. He may have been remelted by the complinwala after-
wards paid by th...e who spoke, and perhape derailment which
came at that rw.ment front the house may have shows that
its feeling wee led so unfavourable as it seemed. I think,
however, that Ketisieetou and (beta's are very fit to be
crested into a )semigh. That would be a very ro.
preventatiou, and it would represent interests that deserve
to be represented in this home. I do not amour is thinking
that it is inexpellieut, became it would be as rilditiou
to the metropelitan members. I feel great respect for throe
members, sad I do not at all comer iu that opinion
of them which excited the indignation of the hoar. member.
I will sot go farther into the matter. I think there is so
case for my addition to Scotland or Ireland. We ere deeding
with four meta beloomne to England, which were forfeited
Is otmearmeeeo of the corruption of the two boroughs to
which they Wormed We had to look round England to
nee bow we should dispose of them fur the public intends.
I think we have dimmed of them so as to give reprosenta-
Hoe to as great a variety of interesta as can be done with so
mall s atunben of meta ; sad I think the home will be el
opisies, in committee' oe the various proposal., that our
proposed is se Food and as reemealge as any one that ma
be set against rt. beers.)
Mr. KN iHTLEW nonitidstl the house that he amities'
with whore he had the honour to act had always wished le I
place the comities awl Iseoughs on an 'soul footing as re-
garded the fee:whim (Hem.) That was what the late go-
vernment proposed to .10, sad yet they were turned out by
the present government, and mow they had got a very 400
reform ball io its plot. (A legith4
Sir C. L le, in reply, observed that there were seine
members is that Mom whom satiated reform were of es
colossal a "cheep% that every measure which was submitted
to the house wet callol he them "a pitiful shorties."
f" Hear," awl laughter.) The reform measure of last year
was called by some hon. members " a miserable elsortioa,"
sad by others, "revolutionary." The hon. gentleman the
member for the Tower Hamlets (Mr. Ayrtno) thought at
to call the measure which be was shout to intrudes-it "a
miserable ahortion." Now, thee bill was pf•ellay what it I
professed to be, sir., a measure for appropriating four essta
which were at proved vacant. Now, the right hoe. gee
llama the memb..r for Rocks, is l'iM, propmed a measure
precisely similar to that ooe which the bee. member for the
Tower Hamlet" now called " a pitiful abortion," but that
Indelinff was r,jr..teil. (Hear, bear.) If the mmerneoret
did sot interfere in this matter as they now proposed to do, I
the result erreibl be great ceaftieices. (Hear, bear.) He
trusted that whatever decisive the home might arrive at.
they would think that the course the gorenoneet had
adopted was it. far the most convenient' way of bringing this
rilmtion trader its notice. (Hear.)
1.•••• was given to Lriaa in the bill.
.S it SC lOOLB (SOOTLAND).
Mr. eri,-,s; tile moved for return of the erveval pumosar
sch.sds, high whool., and other burgh schools, lathe barges
a Scotland subject to the adialaistratiee of tar aisgklesise
and• coos. il, :tad sot falba; easier the 433rd George_ e.
N. or prorated with eateries to the tesebses thermader •
ertties forth the Dumber of teachers la overreach echoed, and.
veify 1,..- matte ..f the present teachers are io•mb•ra of
the establided chervil of seet ed. the number of appoint-
nients of teachers 10 every sock school during the last sixty
years, awl the ',umber of mimeo' in which the teachers
appointed during that period were examined and pears' by
the presbytery of the boasts, ad subscribed the codes.
sten et faith awl formula, Lc._
_

After a Nw remarks hum Mr. BLACKBUILV, who objected
to the eayrea•inu "established" church of Scotlocal,
The returns were ordered.
LAW OF FOREIGN 00IINTRIEq.

Ur. DU. iiir morwl fur leer. to to :bill to a ffnrd
1.-Ilitise for the better serertabeaseat of the las of Porto
comsat.% when pleaded is courts withia her Majesty's
1111!nOni.

Leave way gives.
POOR REMOVAL, Ac.. LAW AMEN;DMENT BILL
Mr. VILLIF.RB obtained leave to bring in • hill to amend
the lase weevil* the removal of the poor aryl the eostri-
bolion.s4pwrishor to the common Lied in unions.
The bM wa• read a bast time.
POOR REMOVAL, he., LAW AMENDMENT FOR
$4 ANDYH AND IRELAND.
Mr. VILLTVIt't al AO obtained leave to bring is a bill far
the eaminilnieut of the law rebating to the removal of poor
perms, to ltrotland awl Ireland.
Mr. DUNLOP aaked whether it would enable the anther-
ritier to remove pout permits from Scotland to Ireland?
Mr. VILLIERE- No; it does Dot.
The bill alai then reed a fine time. and ordered to be
printed.
The bean adjourned at belf-past twelve o'clock.

Another candidata for tha vacancy in the repre-
istasfies of Cork bee bees is the p. tOOO o f Nr.
Nichol= P. Loathe.