The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-09 00:00:00

• Mate elearlemr y the geared why the
Mr singed ta esanitatka of New Oath
.-- ta. other.. Lend Grey had found
W..••.7.,,,eA1f,g gem retienetna to the pupate. Tint
eist bAs petitioss from die ealeesy sow
,••• lie haw. thee tbe okay, lallowaers,
•• ..s."---tem- a thrust
he. rated *at the art of 6 mad 6
Me% which the ausedtatisa wes estalielthed).
c" • •••
ld` is,.• gp aI, liiiirtriceelealets, and se KW
t the weil-kaars
• I Ferree/ulna de eu- ezt-stive with
ll' • Vas Diessen's Lead sad the ether coloodes
t's*, • , pea ee-et bees receivt el, olleettent
eusdarios tkaa that et New Sunk
!. „ ~h our perfectly tint iefeetery to the peopabora le of
t and m poi slogs of the ist
• hirshfart not to domed • nestle ekambir;
the :mantel constitution; bat that et
was highly papillae. The L•cisladve
14. - comae. w.ta the eseeptioes that earthird, sad
• nen:eel f somine es ; the other twn•thirds were
ne peop:e Ir,:ere were 12 soniane. and 24
L n The council was popular, inasmark as
: me •••
• washers ountualeored the when is the ratio et
• le brume a or. ..mutton for the Australian
I.
• el.e..t had hees thought desirable to take es
Leel worknot of which they Lad had err
• tut ot the g •
.nJ it that inossen. then was hotline to viably
• .ies thot i• avoit thle to the people. That
• ~0,1 es wenn a single chamber had hem decided
• a k. •:e baronet (Sir W. )ielesworth)
,ry to dieotldito,ll between local sad SM-
.:
10, • s*.:ol. llr ii.h.€l hint to de se, when the
sr: of pirlisiaint w• re eassidered. Bat there
;Ten . h. r •ti n to nuking a judicial sad legal body
• •,,c i• qe• diens. All Mu had attendel to
...tees knew toot the practice was be allow a van
, . co. a• ie, pleasures to pass late operation at once ;
; f f •enne one legal afoot to nine tenths of
. , ; ledual ante. There was, to be sure, the
, • c d eh•ertios that tee crown Kill reser? Ld the power ;
re:toll, the serest body of roloaial lrgirla
lab elevation. When a bill had so
~L, a claim, sad woe usobjneiniable to the
..onseil,ea4 suaurely, it p eased tato operation, and
e. on. It hag bora said that New South Wales or
110,1 could at vote 60. for the repair of a Rovers-
. • • ,me, or a anaket-pleer, or a dais, without weitiag
toe Secretary Id &ate. That ern act so. The
• : ..y TOSS 1110 'alms in the ernmeil, aed the appro-
„ en pond there, as it slid here; sad the mosey
, laird on all use local to' leen and puma** lour be-
:wappeopriation received a Veal runt:sties. The
Lou t . the power b.Ling reenrd in tb • cfswil Might be
Le say ea could be slew., for a eenteletsble time
..- aline the allowames of the clown had b refused to
• act. He knew ogle steel we, the ugh it was
-nee night fa.st. Pniatielilly, therefore, the consy
• incised the power (the crown consenting) o•
....le' ion. To the boa. baronet's proposition this
eras, that many of these laws, whose object was
0.. might be set wide by • legal, deeiaion. Another
re•alt from surreadmiag what was called local
~., and reserving the imperial, that a flovernur
, nms.elled to be doubly jealous in watching ever
nicht Wrings ea the prerogative. At present,
into open:ion, though it might be really an
•, t. AA. riot. :mucks had been made by the hon.
• r or hyena-nits (Nr. Bather), who stated, uan
•• .• Lc of tin diminished curer of voter., that there
, corn *her, ugly two wen hare voted, and that
•• f r• t resented the constituency. It had been his
• lor.anal to be elected without a
, • . tv had known a great many elections in
even in Westaaiuster, without a
lle to Berea the hen member fir Manchester had
. ; without' at ‘acta,st ; ulnae, be dared say be
, (Lathier.) lint bx mu there was no contest,
• ::arc no eur.stifiaeinj 1 Ia conclusion, he would
• o's • eve with respect to the Cape that Sir R. Smith
e . the Attocuy-Generel, and other persons Ia
• . ••• •• there, anal Le mists: areal to the documents be-
• • •ei in p.m of the • spine ability wi h which they
. the es. jet:. (Cowen.)
r. eaLtDBroNk:, end he dad mat net for the purpose
c: • ass ar, view of ten general prig .cipie of c010n...
n... nw.,..y as Isis d,wa by die ruble lord,
r •.; ...was the can of thou gentles's who had
r: • i ....enter soda the LAW of the Colonial Rotors
• -es" halt nse mole particularly kr the
, leaning the appeal of the honourable and
.4 L,L
.1 abraber tor that they would not
Mae step wilt neuCt to the Australian Con.
51 L it .ore w-t.:ranwillt had not decided
et p. p a welt inam.b.r le would not have
to my. Ho 4no toe government Cr •dit for
a MIL.; :Itt. ka aur.....y spirit, and if be vestared to
sts.,te.: &tuber arrunets.ent nes net for the peirpom of
attaer os L.ne pvetuaseet. Ilut how Mood the
• eo.• sward to s • k lthe eau of the
bra./ Has s ibis .• We purer is double
clut. r a the halo t tt.• ye.* of New South Wales
!• er/..1., at ; we urtt, laoseSfer, dose all is our
I .rte • p :It s 's tor :It Msg. if it bs 000, beCausS
a P.., sou the Awe', r n parr of establishing a second
e.•t• r•c,r4 to tit, mu jy, it wee imperfect, because
s. :r • Vc. WAG t o rennin the seuti-
N Luta Wale.. He knew of so
Intri+ell, in any colony
-art from the interests

ir•Wit

•
n t • • t-opl•
t•r an.-r -ts.

Nor rp. Atv, 'l%

oi,o of the ir :lie ',logy Welt (Hear.)
• see •he people el % w or/tub Wales learned that the
p the C 4. ~Loud reprmatativs chamber,
u. rey Ae setoiliel *1 i.c principle of dm constitu•ion
t ••• New S.u.k r 0.4, t bite good enough seven
rem r, hat it wee net • 19111 destitution fur the present
Lx c-ald rot bat :Wok ltat if twelve persous—not
lir r•r• in elm learned professions,
•re•t • over., •str.Ll COMP ituted tbs grimed of pronto.
t Hass re Lord. ut this weary, he appointed by
l't crown. and Meriting tb. Ifrrald of their Ilerri••• to the
wt.—‘tr• plat-d toptilet with tad La the free of 24 °then
I •ail rot rp.riar flretbOn. it would be a lundemental and
iletr, hear.) It proceeded on the asien.ption
t'. •t tte crown bed soak thing to d. feud, milieu a popular
merely woad like to :at •c —that be crown had one in.
t.teet sad lie eoloey aeotter. lie would not go further
r • • yawl se at that ma, at, but he wield b: prepared
ei tee-mix, tame to urge or..be house the adrption of ow
wood themes r. r Hear, hear.)
lIUME:ookt-1 on tLe present debate as a most in-
; 7isc• lee, ler it Medved ibis peaty and tracquilliiy of the
: and the torsion or a vast expenditure on the part
•tii rummy, if tat pr.unt glop:sal of the government
t. rock rOlotiltll IS he h•.p.l it would. (Hear.) He was
wick a Iry at • Art Of rut speech of the noble lord
tt t r e le hirer :!.au hu prontiers cad statements;
. P. tr.ty waited W.! 'or them to be Teemed. (Ham.)
7. rtr cr,'. nits from sock t t eouth, and nom oast to tweet,
di•V•4011101 hertarir: try went Bever allowed to ter
Irrtea,l of a soiree of strength, which
tl eDAbe it well roversied, titter colonies were a cease

•• in emsequet,te tet.ebe repearl blunders eon-
: u. tie seorie ei governing theme end the Illaaleg is
e. try had been tyrannised over. (Hear, hear.) What
eo :.3 use to sr al rupee of discord and discontent rt-
e. from It. riontr, and sot 'heir separation from this
ut:ry.He hoped end trusted, indeed be doubted
•. tie these coteries, r roe es they got the
e. ger of repast* their own affair', would give their full
• &Inn .c. !btu, whereby an i 111211110.111 'arise, is every
't 4lTiew,wooil to. 'decal tor this couatry. (Hear,
ear Tairefere, he lb amen the result would be a healing
tre preetoessly existed, end that the boon
• self-gerrentent Webb! be the meats of promAing happy.
• mod rronterinnent, sail putting gown discontent and
d.er tethers. (Hest, bor.)
ADDEHLET quoted M. Ouizot to show that a free
I '4 s 11.4.1.) opposes its entwine. He did not belim,
Lauer, that meek we right ill-treat our colonies, they
•••14 throw eruptive upon other countries. The
lit grsenid• of the Australians for the little we
tad ;tiered snowed their attachment to Begird.
Ile implore.' that the press had treated them
LrUtutions is a concession to popular clamour, bat U he
Lough! that were the we, he would sooner take arms
/Lore the e)loniee at or.: but he considered that they
•,n 44.1 entering their rights.
eipreswd satisfaction with much of the
s..e.st 0..1 plan, but complained delayiag the eonstim-
L 4. N w Z.mend toll 1b63.
ltlr P. SCOTT said he believed that no'hing raid be
more %wounded than the rewapion of the table lord at
tto tied of the government, that the colonists bad
".:er.. a predilection fno a single chamber. lie
t'x'•••ted by thaaking the noble lord for the liberal views
Le Nil expressed, and which be hoped would be carried
4... t
D.A.; THOMPSON wished to ask whether in the eons
etreyets which now were, or were to be in our colonies,
so! b•lthiga was to be ade for astride, the aborigines,
or th‘er descendents to the privilege if the British constitu-
tem • Whether gornement proud, d for the prevention of
Um* 'emir which took plass when any particular race of
veto ace, oeherreel front Mom privileges ?
Mr UAW ES, was happy to say that the aboriginal in-
Utmost. 41 the British coteries were all British subjects,
talon suet could qualify for the franchise equally with
them

fit r,hihtrm wu t►en screed to, and the report muted
to be erhuallt sp os Mo-.day.
COUNTY CE7B (IRELAND) BILL.
Tbh b lI was ma a ►bird time, and paned.
PARTY PROCESSIONS (IRELAND) BILL.
S.l SOMERVILLE shoved toe less* to bring in a bill
T":"° Poem-ions la Inland. The bill prop. teed
to dial with Vitsces of this hied as the original bill did,
si.ly that ilietthing urn general, sad would be per-
tut sale that every boa, eaotlen•n would °d-
sett v 4 to be sedleiretli grist as to figure the MOWS
LOw i4Ol/ftedM bribe is.
ASIR iivia to bring is the bill.
LL.II.bI.NG AND IMPROVING LEASES (IRELAND)

BI
Tae Y.LICITOR GENERAL
asked leave to introdnee a
4.; to *Wile pine= Levies limited 'sweets in land is
InAna to slake bedding kW' tad improving Imes.
mated.
CHARITABLE TRUSTS (IRELL.ND).
The tUrLICITORGENERAL moved lot leave to bring
a i hailhatinu rod better nearing the du edmi-
raittahne ci ekyltat,l. trusts.
Mt. 1 CREEK asked the bon. and learned gentleman to
dewy the bnt wading of the bill until the public could
Lw time to jades of its peovitioes.
le sawyer le the hout.teoh 011111BALs
Mr. T tatNYR wild be should with the second reading to
delayed ter • month.—Leave treated.
lhe teverel bills above mentioned IMO this brought up,
ault
elms teed a sawed time ; sad the bows adjounted at haU-
-1...5.

ghe erfresso.

ouyoots9 *AILI.

The West India Nana, a:audio( Bermuda, Hannah,
Name, 11,entlaras, New Odom% and !genie), end !Wadies
these ter Madeira. St. duns-do-Nifteragaa„ New Gnaw*
Chili. sad Pora,will bo Rad* up au Fah. 17.
TN rails kw Lib" Spain, and Gibraltar will be nada
up es Feb. 17.
TM sans Me Gibraltar, Naha, Greece, the Tobias Islands,
Nape, Cellos, India, sad China, via tkatharaptos, wJ'
he made op oft Ile marsiag Feb. 20.
The nails few British North *aeries cud the I:failed
OAPs will be nada up ea the arealug of Feb. 22.

1110111 ARTY ♦T WINDOM IMMO&
Ts Ml—analog. 111,17.. altenart. Na
T►a.aaaa—analog. 5a....- Abenres. 1 'LAIL

LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9.

LORD DOOLEY STUART had the greatest of pulls.
men.ary difficulties to watts& with on Thursday
night. lie had to state a series of facts, the mien-
cho!y and disgusting nature of which all deplored and
none disputed, end he had to abet a CAMu of which
all acknowledged at once the sanctity and the hope-
lessnere.

A foreigner, on witnessing or reading that debate,
might consider it cold; and nevertheless it would be
impossible for a debate in an English House of Com-
mons to show more signs of unseitneus adhesion to the
cause of Hun,lary ald of eastern independence than
were evident on Thursday night.
There was first of all the striking fact, that there
was not one leader, or eminent man of a party, who
stood up for either Austria or Russia. There was not
pne member in a full House of Commsns to take
the part which the Times and Chronicle dared to
do on behalf of Austrian butchery and flagel-
lation, with the solitary exception of an amateur in
those vindictive sports, Lord CLAUDE HAMILTON.
His lordship, indeed, seemed to delight in those
battles of men, and those saturnalia of executioners.
But his lordship stood alone, on a kiwi of self-
erected pillory, the champion of Halfsatr, and the
apostle of that glorious policy of Austria, exemplified
by cowardly running away from every field, and
flogging and murdering teem women whom they
caught apart from their defenders.
It was, however, gratifying to see, that none of the
Pees party, old ur young, stood up for Austrian
oppression ; that not one would volunteer to express
Lord ABERDEEN'S aothlanted predilection for the
House of HAPSBURG. Not one of the " red tapers,"
who hroub: ate in Quarterly or Times dust affront
the generous feeling of the House of C3MMOOS by a
repetition of their wile and inhuman twaddle.
The views of eastern policy entertained by the pro-
tectiocists, as propounded by Mr. DISRAELI, were
equally generous. On a former OCCASiOD the member
for Bucks ventured a little championship for the
house of Austria, and invoked the memory of MARIA
THERESA, u the secular ally of England. But
since the boasts and bulletins of execution,
and since the calling in of Russia to tread down
the constitution of Hungary, Mr. Dtanazu himself
has not a word to say for the policy of SCHWARTZEN-
BERG Or NESSELEODE. His jiympathits are all for
Turkey; and his sole anger is directed against the
liberals for having maimed Turkey, and taken that
rib, Greece, from out its side, to form a living king-
dom of.

Sir De LACE EvAxs spoke, we think, the feeling of
Europe and of England, when he declared that what-
ever present sympathies there might be for Turkey,
none could regret the formation of an independent
asylum and place of renascence for the remains of
the Greeks. Theirs was a ease in which sentiment and
a feeling of justice outweighed even policy. And
however petty, tyrannical, and ungrateful the Greek
government may tw, none can lament the par:
which England had in making Athens once more a
Grecian city under Grecian rule.
That great act of inV-rference has, we believe, had
more effect upon Turks than even upon Greek+. If it hat
emancipated the one, it has humanised and European-
ised the other. All remember the atrocities which
the Turkish troops committed in those days upon
Christian populations. Mr. DISRAELI may talk now
of the fault committed by liberals in denouncing Tur-
key ; but the massacre of Scio, and the cruelties of
IBRAHIM on the Mores, were then fresh in every
saner view, and it was impossible not to execrate the
Turks then, as we abhor the Austrians now. Since that
time, however, the Turkish government has become
humane. It not only treats its Christian rayahs
with fairness, but even its own officials are regarded
sad treated like those of Europe.
We hear no longer of bow-strings and sacks of
beads ; and a more humane spirit prevails at the Otto-
man Porte than on the Burg at Vicuna or the Winter
Palace of St. Petersburg. And if we wish to emancipate
and launch forth on the voyage of civilization and
progress the large Christian population on either side
of the Danube, we are confident that this could be
done with much more efficacy and independence by
keeping them under the suzerainty of the Porte, than
allowing them to lapse under the deepotism of Russia.
The future fate of Turkey in Europe rests with its Chris-
tian races. The Turks themselves are there, after all,
little more than intruders. Their worth is, that as
honourable, magnanimous, and disinterested masters,
they can allow and develop the local independence
of Caristian communities, which Russia as yet would
but pervert, corrupt, debase, and despoil. And, there-
fore, we fully agree in Mr. DthaAent's view
of the necessity and policy of upholding
the Turkish empire. To avow that aim as
oases political principle, however, and at the same
time to stand by and see Austria hand over Hungary
to Russia, and leave the Dan übian principalities occu-
pied by its armies, is merely to smother by contra-
diction and pusillanimity the small perception one may
have of policy and justice.
We have little to say upon Lord PALMERSTON'S
speech, except that it was, like his attitude, decorous
and cool. The fervour of his lordship's first love for
Hungary is apparently over ; ani he is now submit-
ting to that mariage tie raison with Austria and
Russia, in the way of diplomatic understanding and
political alliance, which we suppose, is prudential.

A xarnco of the clergy and laity who are
opposed to the government plan of national educe,
hoe, took place on Thursday last, at Willie's Rooms.
The speeches had very little to distinguish them from
those delivered at the ordinary meetings of the
National Society, and which have occasionally been
the subjects of remark in oar columns, except an
increase of bigotry and absurdity. dr. DENlsorr,
for instance, never before ventured to assert that " all
church education flowed from and naturally de-
pended upon the doctrine of baptismal regene-
ration;" or to declare, with the knowledge
that one-half of the church of England is at
issue at this moment with the other half on the
interpretation of an important portion of its for-
mula, " that the chard was the only thing in
this country which had anything like fixed and
immutable principles!" At no preceding meeting
of the kind have we heard a clergyman after
reprobating a system of education in violent terms
finish by fulminating against the author of the system
in the words, " Let him he accursed."
These extravagances, however, would not have
drawn any observations from us, had there happened
nothing of greater importance. Our readers know
by tuts time what to expect from the National
Society under the guidance of Mr. DEMON ; and
we should not have deemed an extra does of ex-
travagance of sufficient importance to need further
comment from us. The great feature in the
meeting of Thursday was not what was
said, but what was done. The fact that was accom-
plished was the separation of the church from its edu-
cational relations with the state. The church,
through the month of its organ, the National Society,
has told the state that henceforth it will take none of
its money : she turns over the said money in her
hand, and refusing to imitate the example of the
Roman emperor, returns the money with a con-
temptuous " olet." The National Society, after
having done its part in bringing about this consent-
mation, disappears from history; we are not likely to
do anything in future to bring it forth from its con-
genial darkness.
In the mean time the fact alluded to has its im-
portance. It means that the government plan of
education, as far as the circumstances accompanying
the annual grant can be called a plan, has failed.
The horse has, by dint of coaxing and kicking, been'
brought to the water, bat he won't drink. Nothing
can be more decided than the tone adopted by the
speakers of Thursday. There was no room LA for
compromise. As long as the committee of council
persisted in attaching any, the slightest, con-'
dition to the money grants, the National Bo-