The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-31 00:00:00

better. Bat Ido , eriried as I now pr.h.h f,
addition 01 170,080 tothe constituent body of Ireland a great political good, worthy of effecing. At toth
I will eater into no engagement, either oi!lt hoft7,-"•,
eMa baron *bamboo*. I say, " Here prachte".,„_,
*se / wish you to carey." If we fend the peepte of /ter,'
bey. thee a ftemebies which they
ask for so farther ehatese. lf, eht think salb
he ciatie, I,W"
Chet'
we think the frehabiee ought to be Itirttr,"*,
titer eitended, I should bold that there
thing in our giving wiriest to this bir1ts
weld permit we from proposing such further eater
hatch, ,eir, is the spirit in which I propose this fti.,
Such le the spirit in sr. ich I proposed getter meam• f
dim to time to this how., whether holding office ee-e;
41111111. I have done so with a view to irepe.ve the ,oat
time ear country, to alter laws which I thguiru deb,
frphhethus, to give to the people a gree:er Cerra of
dam sad bappinear and at the um. time I hive
Thuth4—and I mad not scoompeny that tepees igh any feeling of shame—l hays endaavoare Ito c :nth," omegas add improvements with the mum:it,
Lo ud Omen.)
cometry. and with the puma:team of our io....itu!
lire (
KTULLACIII said it wee not hie intention taro the bones at any leegth, hut eion,:y to
self he all two preposition which had teen placid
them. The Ilea. gentlemen who had spoken gm
debar* (Mr. Gerken) sad his friend, is fished to rata% t
as it had osala down from the Rouse of bird., lad the.
lord at the bead of the government hail
adopt a 121. fraushiso. To the first propmitteh he
not want, because as the bill originally left the house i!
=ell
as adequate redress fur a know* sod
grievance; and if they were right in the de,
at whisk they had then arrived, by trigs mi,.
he could not see that there was any reason yt peee,
print pie was, that emariehing like vgaality rho
from the principle of the bill. 11 Kim*
the rest of the empire. It was then cf,hteh,lo tint
ai
gdievPeunttihneig people of Ireland el compared wart the
fee
higher than an 81. rating would estabiish any!hilg ley
equality. The noble lord, on the preseet occasion,
deny that the consequence of accepting a 12/, rya,
anima a great premiere y rise on toe other hide of the CI
might constitute a permanent settlement. To
settlement he fee one could not wee. (Heir, Asir
rehould decline tc vote for either of the pr,positioni
the house.

Mr. M. O'CONNELL said that if he anus vf
the 12/., as he intended to do, he wished the
to understand that he still looked forward to et.
when the people of frelaxd should obtain a toll tad
tension of the franchise. The proposition of toe te,t
had contained one principle of great value—tamely,
registration without solicitaioe, and he trovetl tt
principle would net be deserted.
Mr. SHELL *Mel his bun. friend the member
dalk (Mr. lifi'Cullagh) had argued the: case as if
in the power of the noble lore at the
of the government by souse gentle violet
induce the House of Lords to accept the bi:l to tta
form. He (ILr. Shell) believed the; to be o
and be thought that ender the eiverostances the cc)
without any sacrifice of honour, had need curer:,
deavouring to effect such a compromise es mutt f:
son set a question fraught wi.it disturbance at teal.
He did not despair that the lords might be int.ticed o
their steps when they coesidered the injustire oict,
effected by their amendments. What oeuid be more
heroes than this—that they had omitted the se ii• sour 2
for counties and retained it in boroughs and ethic.
With respect to the operation of the freed
thought the 151. rating would go a gr at way
I annihilating the household independent eons
the counties. The house rated in this ctuntry
would not be rated in Ireland at CO:. ; and toe roc,
would be almost entirely lsn,c-copos deft nay
The amendeeentsof the Lod .1, he believtd.woui I iurn
meats fur the ballot, an incentive to abitatiin, .1.1 a
to those who wets sire* too prune to nte:ar.
justice could be obtained from parleemee., ii, aai
Lords against putting torchee in the bends .if
were anxious to set the detour; on life. lie d
their lordships coming to their !Anita. Trie tin
concluded with a cauril philippic ex La : Stet
Mr. DISRAELI could not enders:and why, Eye:
put of the legislature had performed its : omit
members should express surprise and task of hoe
was as yet no oollifion, en I eh re was r.f.s•:
nary for promoting a rierect underranning hetet an
houses. Adverting to the L oda' anvniccu R. he
'Mel; justified them. The Lords Lad dune cu),,
sumptuously, for scarcely had the brit h, ea ae:
and before it could be weal explained t . ci. th,
who bad charge of it in their house hid
it in the back, •' and had conceded tee !rar.c2t•
it an open question for the Lords to tied 'e
and a 154 franchise. The mcond clause was o.e
of by a great maw of members in the C..rche tr.;
nearly struck out before it was a•.-rit ,
weight, to the Lords. A..d es to the , rev. r. of
registration, that was surely as topes p .e.t Lt.
any that ever came before were
commences under which to talk f et,... c
described this bill as • la:vicious erlort
but contended that the Lords' amend:LW s ,s : ),
no hostile spirit to the electoral boxy m 1re....
eluded by ennounring that he should
introduced by the House of Lords.
Mr. REYNOLDS threatened to inilict an ear:
rible vengeance on Lord John Russell if Le di i n
better for Ireland, and rignified that he sh.u.l •
compromise.
Sir G. OBEY defended the conduct of the
Lansdowne, who Lad origivally advocated the
but bad taken a division on the 121. cue, in the ho;
by emoting the success of the bill.
The house then divided oa the motion that '
part of the question.
For the motion
Against it
The clause was then agreed to, the words
inserted.

Lord J. RUSSELL then moved that tte
20th clauses, called the seltregistration chum.
the Lards had struck out, be re-inserted.
The house instnectiately divided.
For the motion
Against it
The amendment was accordingly daigreed s.
The remaining amendments were then rca-
agreed to.
ALTERATION OF THE NEW
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEi.4I.ciI.
would take that cpportuaity of stating, .0 h
pretty full, that he hope 1 they woul•I be : i
meet in the new house at 12 o'clock n.v. S.
ation had been made in the roof, with
the hearing; and he wished them to roe.l th.re %gazn
to try how it answered. (Hear. hear.
BARON ROTHSCHILD.
Mr. GOULBURN asked it it was Lot e t`.
house should understand on what pricii:Ar the
elusion affecting Ilaron Rultschild wou:1 c n r ..c.
L,rd J. RUSSELL said it was his ir.eitt:.l7.
the evening of Thursday, what it was ie
meat would propose; and he should
house would agree to it, to take the
question at she 1.2 o'clock sitting on
MEDICAL CIIARI riEs (lI:ELAN
Mr. STAFFORD said perhaps tee
for Ireland would be prepared to stx•
course he intended to adept with rept.
Charities (Ireland) BdL

the g •vt ts•
nut. d tte

:rt.:n.)llo c tit

rol

L'ett :SIT
wtst.

surTLY.
The report of the committee oa supp:y wet brou;e...i!
and received.
QUEEN'S MESSAGE.-111ARLDOIZOUGH

The report upon the Q teen's m msg., r• Wive tot:e
settlement of Marlbovueh-house upon the Pri• ce of Walis
was brought up and diseu.sel for some time. and a divieon
called upon a motion made by Mr. Resole for negatirina
report. The motion was netatived by a mei. rity of the
numbs?' being SI to 39. The report wits then tercel to.
and a bill ordered to be brought in.
MAINTENANCE OF CONVICTS IN IRELAND.
Col. DUNNE wished to call the attention se the helve to
the tact that he had promised the other night, when the es-
timates of law and justice were brought before the house,
he would have something to say an regard:l Ireland, lie
should now say that Ireland was not fairly treated Mt the
allowance glanced from the consolidated fund for the support
and maintenance of convicts and persons imprisoned, as
I also to detray the eat of prosecutions in that country.
' He would not detain the bourn at that late hour with details
of prosecutions, tut they had lightened the 1 val burthens
of Englaad i W,t IXII , while is Ireland they had in.
them by nearly 2,000i1. lie complained also ot
number of troops qua.oth
rtered in Ireland. and charged op 'd
whet was celled the Irish establishmect. while their teas
object and destination was to garrison the colznits. 1:
should also be recollected that 4,000,000 f. war „tease; &n-
-eurally from leased in absentee rents, and let with ad
these drains Ireland might prosper, it all.irred freely to
develap the natural resources in the cultiv ition of tohiee'.
end other productive erecles which had Men eheelthil I.y the
Racal regulations of England. He should ceitainly ca... the
attention of the house next year to the state of the esuuusr-
cial relatiens between the two countries.
The CHANCELLOR of the EYCIIELIVErs said tts; ai
the hon. and pliant member intended to tans w the di-els
Men next year, he would not follow him through all to
details. One point he would however allude to. and that
was that while in England the charge on tee consosid red
hand tearer was 374 0001. for police, while to Ittleci
daring the same time it was 591,0001 for that rot. m.
The repovt wiethee brought upend aimed to.
EQUIVALENT COMPANY RILL.
This bill was reed a third time and wawa.
C U hITOMIP ACTS.
The report of the committee on the Custom"
brought up and &anvil to.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (IRRLANOI
On the order of the day for the MCOII4 reitilluile 01 feu i..•
Mr. REYNOLDS suggested that the stage shoals! he Nat.
posed. (" tia on.") lye should move the aij
the house. Ile complained that the Wall enieh
affected the municipal inforeste of Dublin hid toe,
pared without any consultation with the 100..1 suth.•:it.ss
of that city.
The house divided.
For the adjournment 4
Ageinst it
Mr. I.IIITCILL4 4114 Id AQLIOI4III supported the cOal
readies of the bill.
S.r W. SOMEIRVILLE said that the object of t.e
was to carry out a compromise which hail been eetetel
into with much difficulty, by which the igune.pal lee o:
Ireland was assimilated to that of England es to tho
ment of taxes to qualify burgesses to vote.
After same conversation, the bill was read a second time,

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