The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-26 00:00:00

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Sr. AOl „them* Ma aaziousli
Wthe l• la thd of the nobb
elke k set .It lia
litho eel +. .41 roma* sot
word " immediate" he give kim his medial sop
pen, Gtr ha believed that it wee mess that they
-*sub! have • speedy and direstIMMIOMOISSO with Aus-
tralia.
Mr. SIMEON said Asti he was wary that Is by pen.
assird, by the form of Ski hews Item tjog errsegi
eippygoedy good peal kat ISM MO' ooksisa,
Oki were means kw a Sam SialishallainilhotweeMlie
sealer montry sad the edflmW
Mr. soorr also remotest that ho wiartairbe
'forms of the heave from laybely so the
.sonelyolgthed petitions tram the Anstraliaa minds
he ea Meese the Beet ladle C ~area
'tarp had adored, TM he moll .at boa MOOS
:ecW basso laths governisent for allowing Mesh who POW
,ntmood the osmuteettisl laterests he this *mart to weals
lomat, the hope sad belief that it was the Oases with of the
lgovevamont that a line of snannsalostim Amid be
rillestablished bstwera this memstry as Australia. He
ititTt thisk that the object of the motion 'sada that
sight was to specify any panatela routs, bat was to call the
eitunilos of her Majesty's 'psalmist to the uscessity of
establish*" as imam:lists and direct consuanication with
Australia. The Sae proposed by the Plebtitlif and Orien-
tal Steen Navigatios CAmmay mold be marled out without
any inseam' of eat to this scurvy. He trusted that her
Majesty's governesses would take au At ceps as would lead
to a coat/mot with some one of those companits which
went able to undertake the earrying out of this line of tom
munisation. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. WORROOIi said that he war intended with some
petitions from the Inhabitants of Oisegow, praying for the
ostab!iehment of a speedy intercourse with the Australian
colonial, and that they should not by any Inger kept
iv suspense as to their commuttioatiou with them. He
believed that the wisest come would be to leave this
matter altogether in the hands of the Okeneellor of the Bi-
ch, quer, who, he believed, would do all that was calculated
to promote the objects they had in view.
Mr. HENLEY said that though hedid sot agree with the
statement seek by the Chaotoller of the Exchequer as to
the ispos.ibility of oanyleg out this limp of steam emulous-
intim', with Australia In sonemaenee of the intotheemo of
the East India Cospany, be was of (vision that it would
bays been bsttectliat the emotion had not been brought (re-
ward Ws Witt, as the matter should Je left in the hands
of the goverameaL Swab motions /moony acted with a
estate degree of pressure us the government, and pre-
vested thin from semis; out the objects of the motion
tkesielves.

Mr. HUMS was not sorry that dna discasalsa bad been
brought en ; and he even would prefer that it had come on
earlier. After the statement that had been made by the
Chanedlor of the Becheqiier, what he (Mr. Hume) rose for
was to more that the discussion should be closet for the
present until the c inesposidenee should have been laid on
the table. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. DIVETT was very mail pleased at the discussion,
ineentesh a it had brought oat the Deputy Cnairman of the
But India Company in his true colours before the house.
(Hear, beer) It had been said that the But India
Company, and particularly the hon. baronet, had been a
great obstacle to the present memoirs being effected. He
could not bruises the statement; but the speech of the
haft baronet that aig'tt lawfirmed the statement Wear.)
In that speech the hon. IssrJott made what he (Mr. legit)
eoneeived to be an improper and moot unwarrantable attack
on the Chaneellor of the Bgehequer, who was not at all rim
passible for having the question brought forward ; but who.
when it wee bronght inrsrard, wee obliged to make the
statement he had made of the c nidust of the Rut India
Company in self-defence. (Hear, hear.) The Bast India
Company were now by this debate placed before the
public in the position of an obstructive body, end as the
noble lord the member foe Mayo (L ed Na..) bad done his
duty in vellum forth the debate. in his (Mr. Divett's) opinion
the noble lord had done suffident, end he therefore h 'pd
he would cot press to a division. (Hear, hear )
Mr. WYLD would wish that this oommunieatios had
been established. They were aU well aware that Indian
vessels were more onsets of war that el commerce ; and,
although their officers were gentlemen of great isourteey and
nautical ,kill, still they were not the men to be intrusted
with cargoes. ( Hear, hear.)
Lord NAAS begged to my it was not hie intention to press
the mayor t, a division, and he would therefore withdraw it
at present. (Hear, heard
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.—ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.
Mr- HUME called attention to the long-c intiourd but
unsuccessful efforts that had been made to obtain fur the
public a free admission to St. Peale Cathedral, and, without
making any motion on the subject, promised to recur to it
next ses,i4a, it the authorities having charge of the edit.*
madame.' to he obdurate. _ _ _ _

the 0. OBEY referred to a note recently received from the
Dean of St which showed that the abolition of the
fees now demanded at the door, of the cat►edral, and which
formed the income of the vergers, watt at this moment soder
consideration. At present, however, the chapter doubted
ski it right to interfere, on account of the concurrent jurie•
diction of the sectosiestical comeirsiooers; while the com-
missioners doubted their power of applying the eeeleeisst:eel
funds in payment of the vero rt, vice the fees now received
This legal difficulty was still under discussion, sac it might
happen that some alteration in the law would be fount ne-
cessary, in which case the right hon. baronet left it to be in-
(erred that the government would take steps accordingly.