The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-22 00:00:00

who trey mewl aisle perdue to this seantry ? It
woo are that Nosiest was she ant heartry taloa ono.
try. Ist Potreo and Zassia the tun bore • Yoe
dea to the dal lama el the respeethe esuatrin. T= tr
are se iambics fa the way *1 presparlty BM& brake
whisk skill ad bivalves, Wilt set overeetre. The noble
lewd concluded midi as satrptio sulenpealf fliz Z. Peel's
notices sod take% esd sashed ea ex of mingled
awsat sod wee% toy ise/wrlai his belie that ere leztr.
vales et the boa. bsseast's pobils sonless weld be
many askaowledged.

fant 1111 flat SINTINCK saki he wished Se airway
a few at tae namatits bereed, Ile amber
Ise Tai. warlL (“ Was, Met,'' boa the pnataltisaista.)
Giving way Is a weeks= widish le had shown, not he tie
bottom ha that haw, ha mete some taamarkt a his
(Loa H. Inagaa) whist' had base itm2ciadeasai by the
labia Mil widen (Hew, hear.) TM Ms. Mime
had aninse (Lard K. &missal) of Ariel Ida
with takebaad and berm.

flle E. PlEL—Trewabory.
Lord HENRY BENTINCE essidared Set out the
Mill thing. He would now tell the rialtt hes. berme what
he did say, pressadag that alleges was te whet had
fails from him at the antis' at Watford. He had sisillsl
that the rightism. baronet wise eery bosetelast poems, sad
had said that his alreusestasess Masi his, better gm these
agrlealtarists who held so fasded or persseal propestp. to
deal Ebert* With kls trouts. He had she sold dud Is the beet
of Lk popular be ,lief tons.fourth of the rfght has. basset's
crty was is had, and tans hurtles la mosey or the
If the right ban. basset woad sew state that It
wee the trues,—would say that he had three-foarths Ia
kel sad aso.hosith .sly la money, he (Lord Henry) would
be sollikal f" Oh, ,eh " end laughter.) Probably he had
earlOiw en bad, which was wetly to the same Wog.
(Hew,
Sir IL PEEL. (Chess.) Sir, lan redly quite ogumtd
at Sontag :the hosts. (Hear, Mac) It is test the wigs
lord add at a pabile staetiag that I had a dime pleassel /s-
-tatist la passing the repsal of ths corn laws, boom. M had
roma to Slim, with respect to up propenty„ that tt was
throniteuthe is the furls, sad oao.fossth fr leaded estate.
Ha sow ado Ise to assert that it is three.fourtbs is !sod asd
only implharth Ia saataiy, sad also what/see I hare 111111
11011Mwog (;dang.ltar.) If it is a 'adobe.
des Is Jibs asbis MC I will tall 1....ga thss I have mot ow
(Hear, sere) What I said
rite ssialableVritres, thmixterft 'he bad last rerirsaf his stets-
!welt tad sell that I had three bertha is lass end saw
Mena la the (sada, he would hare boss nearer the MIL

Mr. DISRAELI lad he had Wetted with umessiitiag
attend,* to this debate, shish was ono el unusual iaterest.
(Rear, boar.) One cherasiseistie et it wee, that may pa-
thos. who had the tho meths had studiously avoided
dimming the ismiest. (Rear, hear.) The right
hes. tamest HIM Sesostary had dose him the honour
of anewerthe • spank which he made hat year, sad also one
which be had made fa the mast, of Rooe . bat be had for-
teotmaswer the speech be bed made the ethos night.
(Kear, bear.) The rioht him hornet bed esimesd to the
legitimism., and mired what peed until aII that de, unless
he game forward end met the tweeds. el settlement ? He
was either surprised at tido, sit was may that morning he
had kern that the report et the conunissionen on the
law of settlement was ea the table. In eilmsth
the first pogo of that report, he focal it
stated as the *pinks of eas of the mat distinguished of
the essuabeiceees, the gement feeling of
sae eon was
entirely wheat the 'sitting law et set
; bat it was
also mid to be aa equally gamma *pintos that it would set
do to laterfse with the law of sett/meat unites these suss
a simultaneous interference with the means by which the
poor rote was levied. (Rear.) Re also stated that on this
subject there was a variety of *ideas I. the country. How,
then, could the right hos. gent easa In candour have asked
him to move a resolution I. oosualttes as a subject ea whlith
the gapers set woe not prepared to legislate ? Therielithes.
gentleman said he had fallen into the same error as be had
remained lest year. that of confounding real pro=ssegtoth
pentad property. Why, if there were the
Wof the debate of last year more sabot than fraitre it
was that the speedos, however feebly it might have boss
mask want bast put in a properandligitimate shape. Pre-
wrier
si the house had been drawn into debates ors what were
" the birdies's land," sad those who introdased that
subject were met with the usual sad ready resset that ether
kis& d property were equally subject as each hemehme.
Last year the dissuades was gnu the hardens es reel pre-
potty; and the right hon. gentleman could set have bees
mistaken on that polaLhaving hiesseU prepseed resolutioss
iseelvlog the quarries ea width the &Aka was takes.
(Rear, hear.) Now it seemed to be amthilesed a very great
sin es the part of the agriculturists that they had premised
to devise a mode affording some relief to themselves whisk
would at the same time afford relief to other classes.
(Laughter, sad hoer, hear.) Nothing could exceed the
astonishment of the government—nothing could exceed the
bleak confusion of the altra.rnathaists who sat beneath the
gangway. (Laughter.) That men should be so besotted. se
iguerant of their own interests, as to props, a
rsmissios of taxation which would benefit other classes et
het Haiestes subjects as well as agriculturists, was a most
naperffsmentery prooteding. (Laughter.) Why, consider-
Mg the withal state of thorium* connected with the land, and
believing, as he did, that in a large, skilful, and just re-
adjustment of caution lay the only practical means of re-
lieving the land, he knew nothing mere important than that
they should found all their somments upon principle ; nothing
more important than that, instead of seeking to avail them-
selves of any accidental combination of parties, and to
enter into a scramble for the public resources, they
should address public opinion with arguments founded on a
great principle, and make an appeal founded on the greatest
of all principles, namely, that of national justice. (Cheers.)
He could not coat:sive It to be • sound objection that it was
not merely the classes connected with the cultivation of the
toil who would benefit by a policy which was recommended
on principles of so broad and enduring • character.
(Cheers.) Be it that there were other classes of real pre,
party which contributed as mush u, or more than, the cul-
tivated soil of Ragland towards the maintenance of the poor.
He would not object to the return to which the right hon.
gentleman had referred, though he believed it was erroneous
in minor details, and that a subsequent return would, if pro-
duced, refute it ; for he had never for a moment made any
distinction as to the various classes of real property.
Re read • passage from a former speech of Sir Janne Graham
Willow alleged inconsistency in his opinions, and said, amid
the laughter of the house, that though Sir R. Peel had ob-
jected to the form of this napkin, as precluding discussion, he
lad contrived to discuss this and all other motions of his (Mr.
Dietaries ) at great length and with great ability. " Bat
what," he exclaimed, will the right honourable baronet
do • hen he really dors discuss the matter ? At what hour of
W night will he rise, at what hour of the morning sit dowa ?"
But it waled that a cabinet secret had come out, and
that the universal depression among the occupying te-
state of England was to be allayed by • remission of
a tax upon landlords—the tax upon bricks ! The
surplus " was now treated as imaginary but was it not
so treated ea the first night of the amiss, wben Hr. Villiers
was brought down, in weaseeslined awl nessiacisat array,
to stead godfather to the sew sommercial prosperity. That
illaieleated edition of the speech from the drone treated the
supim mno ireagthaties. He then alluded to " vagrant
raters" sad claptrap about big loaves and small loives,
sad lssisd that this question could be *titled by a vote of
the Rouse of Commons. Sir Robert Peelhad discussed
Me quaff= as if it were one between the aristocracy
sad the community; but it was not the aristocratic
dement that was agitating now. The agitators
were men of limited means and thrifty babies. He disputed
the figures of his opposents, especially showing that half a
million of the relief would go to Ireland ; and he appealed
to the Irish members to join him, and obtain a remission of
610.00 W. • year. instead of lingering in the dismal ante-
drnhere of Downietstreet, and being laughed at in that
his., as people who, when they asked • loan, meant a gift,
He concluded by saying that he was not answerable for the
variety of topics introduced Into the dispassion, and he de-
dared the measure to be for the benefit of 260,000 landed
proprietors, who asked that house for simple justice.
The house then divided—
For the motion
Against it 273-21
The result of the division was received with vehement
cheering from the proteetioniste, which was met by similar
sheers from the ministerial benches, and the house adjourned
at half-past 1 o'clock.
[The pressure on our epees obligee us to omit the parlia-
mentary business for this evening.]

TOo Nzw Housz op COMMONIL—The new ohm-
box for the Commons Is now so fez completed that it will,
according to present intention., be seed for the day sittings
of the •houe Cu the Wednesdays after Easter. The un-
finished condition of the gas and light apparatus render it
awasamy to retain the existing arrangement for the evening
sittings during the present session.
Taz EXPELLED WESLEYAN MINISTER/.—A great
meeting of the members of the Wesleyan body, " favourable
to reform," was held in Birmingham on Wednesday night.
Speeches were delivered by Mews. Dunn, Griffiths, and
and the meeting resulted in the adoption of resolu-
tions, declaratory of firm attachment to the doctrines con-
tained in the writings of John Wesley, but expressive of
regret that the ;discipline of Wealeyanfin, se now existing,
was opposed to Christianity, also regretting a recent declara-
tion of conference, signifying that it has closed its ears to the
vein of its people; and, thirdly, condemning the laws of
1835, in the belief that they were contrary to the laws of
which they professed to be declaratory, and opposed to the
teachings of the new testament; entertaining these views,
the meeting resolved that the time had arrived when
ostensive reforms are imperatively called for, and appointed
delegates to attend the approaching aggregate meeting for
this purpose.
ASYLUM FOR THE INDIGENT BLIND OF THE
'SWISH PIRSUASION.—Lut evening the anniversary ball
In aid of the funds of this institution took place at Willies
Rooms, King-street, Bt. James's. A large nasals'r of pi opts
were assemble i on the occasion, and the result of the enter-
tainment appeared to be highly satisfactory to the wormy
as well as beneficial to the institution.
DUBLIN AND LIVERPOOL STEAM-SHIP COMPANY.
—A general meeting of the directors and proprietors of this
e.tmpany was held on Wednesday, at their oftloe, In Dublin.
James ki.Cullegb, Esq , in the chair. Resolutions wen
' passed to the effect that the company be dissolved ; that
their vessels be withdrawn from the line at the end of neat
Marsh; that all necessary mrasures be adopted for carrying
out the dissolution; that no further call be made without
' the consent of a general meeting ; that a dividend be made
• amongst the shareholders in case of any funds being realised,
1 and that a final meeting of the company be held within three
motes to render valid the proceedings of the present meet-
I lON. sad of transiting such other badness as may be re-
I gllitite.