The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-04 00:00:00

~.. EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1862. with the court of heath. Ira assure him that my con dom was eatirely purred by the corresposilinsee I have thelided le and Ly the Wires which I base implanted. Wrath Oa the 2lnd, a .6 15 , I read to the online oesamposillaste, both official conespondence the bens h sew aeasertad wi th ad aad the private cor reepentenni which bad taken place between me and rap aphis Mead; sad I stated at leap! that I ems et wane, megssalble that U they reapproved el /El tdoldott, et ellealle 1 mast leave once ; and I h! it to th ent to hem their own MI. • eleslies. noy adds& without any differeace of fliginine e tbet 647 thooglit I could have taken no *tide enesme thin that withal had takes. Sir, I do not know whatbso the house aside say further statement with re =Vine tramselem I immediately proceeded to and advised bra Majesty to make choir of my Nab Mead Lard Oraseille as the Foreign Secretary. Now, nbenewr may be the neult, I am convinced still that—con dign* with what wee due to the berm of the crown, osioallesUp with what was due to the character of the I amid have tskna se ether err e than that voiced. Bet let me say—as one part of this Malewlent ntlgbl pinny lead to • very wrong combines— that I am fir bent accusing my noble friend of any intro IS.. of personal direspect to the crows. My belief is that, laving been keg esaversant with the affairs of the foreign department, harag greet confidewe in his own judgment sad is his own seettiod of doing those atfairs, he forgot and neglected that which was due to the crown and that which WA due to his colleagues, but without any intention of meaning personal disrespect. But, sir, it is impossible for one to make thieatattmcst without refining in some degree to the state of affairs w hich now exist on the continent of Europe. I think it necessary to make that reference, be canoe I have been necessarily led into an avowal of my opinion, that we could not properly or (drip express an opinion here favourable to the conduct of the French Presi deat on the Sad December. I certainly did think that it was not our part to do what we heara the Russian and Austrian ministers at Paris had done, and go at mar to congratulate the President on his coup dr.rai. But, then, I am bound to say that the President of France—hay. fog ell the means of informetion which he has—has, no doubt, taken that tourer, from a consideration of the state of society in France, which, as he believes, is best suited to procure the welfare of the country over which he rules. (Great laughter.) Let me state that openly— having declared that we could not curter our approbation on the set. I further state that I have no reason to doubt, and everything I hear confirms that opinion, that in the opinion of the President of France, the putting an nut to the three things I have mentinned—putting en end to the election, and preventing the elections of Ilel2, and abolish ing the parliamentary constitution—are all /111011511,1,1 Clllllll.l. Wye, and. perbape. ens stud to the welters: of the tenni ry over which he rules (('nee, and counter cheers and laughter.) 1 mu-t, however, say further that I have seen with wry great regret the language which has been used by • par non of the press of this country—(cheers and counter cheer.)—upon the affain of France. I remember some thing, and 1 have read of more, of what occurred during the peace of Amiens, to render that reads of short duration, and to involve England nut leranesi in the most bloody hostilities that ever mangled the face of Europe. 1 believe that temperate discussioo, that temperate negotiation between the two countries, might have averted the calamity of war between them; but it so unfortunately heppened that the language of the news paper. at that time was such that it embittered all ergo tiatioo, and prevented the continuance of the peace. Sir, I should deeply regret if the papers of this country, at the present time, we re to take again a eienilar course. We have, indeed. one advantageeiver that time. Then, Cie First Consul of Frenee, great as were his abilities, was tetslly ignorant of the nsanneis and of the constitution of this country. The pre rent President of France has that ad vantage over hie uncle, that he is perfectly aware how much liberty, nay. how much license of discussion prevails in this coantry, and that the fiercest and most envenomed invectives of the papers do nut imply . any fecliags of hos tility either in the government or in the people of this country. (Cheers and laughter.) 1 am convinced of this, that there never was a time in which it was more essential that these two reentries should preserve the relations of peace and amity. (Great cheering.) I am also conviaced that there never was a time when peace between them could contribute more to the earn of (Continued cheering.) I am likewise convinced, from every wouranee I have had. that the ruler of France. the rest act Preeident of France, is desirous of keeping on those ti ems of amity with this country; and it shall nut he from any fault of ours, it shall not be from any fault of the government of this country, if those terms of peace and amity ir e not enduringly maintained. (Load einem) Sir, I hare and the' more especially because it certainly will he our duty, a. her M ajesty 's speech has iatimated, to propose some increase in the esteblishinents of the year. (1 ron cheer...) When the proper time curna,when the measures for that purpose are proposed, it will be shown to you, I think, .1 trust to the satisfaction of the house, that three meanires are not an increase of arma ment—are, indeed, nothing more thaelpach precautions as sot only every country in Europe, bat even the United States of America, consider it proper to take fee their own national defence. It is impossible sot to see that, with the great changes that have been aoserriag in the world, among other arts the art of war hoe undergoes great im provement ; and it is necessary, where there is always pos. dbility of was, not to be without the sumer which that improved art of war may make dleinelde. Really however, to ace some of the lenient published, awl to hear some of the language used, the ethansks Mil be that then two great nationa—so wrathy, se similar, lad so ea- Ughteced—were going to war with or anothor, were piss Is butcher one another, merely to try what would be the effect of a given concussion of shells. (Cheers and laugh ter.) Sir, I trust that that spirit is may pertial, and only soop . orary. I am convinced that the solid sad deliberate names of this house aside( this country is foe pew*. (Loud Awning) And the continuance of peace, the most per maa,at sad ertaie peace, would, I own, sir, I think, be the greatest, blessing which the nations of Europe can en s 7. (Load cheers.) There Is now something farther which, if I may be permitted, I will point out to the atten dee el the lower. Four years ago we were startled by in s's:entities is various of the capitals of Europe. They were generally combiaed with murder. sometimes with ranee, said always with cheers of the most democratic desstiptios. I herd peens in this hew eapeestieg *sir greet joy at the revelation In those sevatriss. I eand sot participate ia their sallsthellan. 1 Nil dot I Inked thaw ems with skated Wisp of Mains if should e a rn oat to he mato not poomatal the Inset7S the freedom of the mediae of Isoess bat Isg_ro m mm at .aide... that that smell Is Ss souk - Ws Imam bar rare go over as, aad IMO bosom &staler* Ado* ossuaries sleigh' demon* osaontudoso son ostablishool have raw boss gland maw almisto goostssat. For . In that lids orembry at issasy, wbfab I 01 w a s time lived Ise WNW maths Iwo oak s& lbs wt benignant rule el dr ass sand sad gwoora• meat. We saw that forestry avortoorstri • domswas We saw the Oesad Dohs drives Mu W doolairso this demand that he aboubl jals as smith" on have Sari owe his Mani to alsolate power, bat with the oddities of • heap kiss which wapitis his mita sad chief rower and tin saltsiatiosos of width is partly pro• eyed bor has Ow mesas whisk porden4 wen Messed to humid tiagniveseatn We saw la Moak • donor static costa italics wrested has the sad we have seen that ossellestles ell = sad destroyed with absolute power rebored Is that kingdom. In Rem again a foreign force was introduced in order to put aa:oad to a constitu tion violently imposed. Now, sir, isthems se moral to he drawn from tt nee events' D o they sot show, in the first piece, that we should not judge howl!, int rashly of events oeturriag in foreign countries? (Hear, hear.) Do they set show, likewise, that with regard tom oselves, although it was then thought that we did net puss tie same degree of liberty which Giber oaosteha had enjoyed, we have done wisely is adhering to ear assist iestitutions ; and that freedom sf speck and liberty d the that liberty which Is set mere license—re mare enjoyed Oa this &nanny Or among the. arras when a short time ago democratic libert) , appeared loorishing to its tabracet ea tent' (Cheers.) I trut h as, we shall, with re gard to our own country, eenthass is las is ztit ad el e 4seemble and safe amendment, and the sot Is suit themes, run the risk of twist an till may Wang gm Jew seat already. Bat with regard to hoots aations Imo is • this to be said, that, while no do sot iallerhas —while we strain from any interposer judgment apes the based main of ("reign rooatits•—got aim S. ems ciaergreses at these events which imposes ups so • duty hem whir we cannot shrink. An Aim pormmosts—as sae perry se the other obtained = WA—drive thole wows sad former enemies oat = s ato awantries. and it sub Is nosy • . Sir. in giving to them atm , re possessing Use mistent awl Irma of this araatry. (Cheers.) la axing disig taut 14 ere het drag that which was eiletwated two centuries age In the verse of Waller. (Cheers.) I trust that from thaw obligations we shall not shrink. (Cheers.) I trust, while we dila of any attempts made :a this country to shake the eehibWhed governments of other countries, that so leag r three exiles and refugees conduct themselves peaceably, we shall consider it an honour and distinction to this country that she receives indiscriminately in her bosom all those who are the victims of revolution. With these opinions, therefore, with respeet to our foreign affairs, with regret to the advantages which we may derive from them, with respect to the obligations which they impose upon sac, I will conclude what I have said to the house, not touching in any degree upon the other topics of the address. It has been necessary, that at the request of my bon. friend, I shield Wader to the house explanations with regard to the fa as department of the administration ; and it r h oZ e bass been impossible to give that exile. maths without in some degree referring to that width bad taken place in a neighbouring country. Bet I must again repeat that in any MCSAUree that we have to Oho. that hi say measures that we may have to submit to this brass Is will be our object not to mensal) that till• reensable pars which ha. &rine, but rather to allay it. It Is my preemies that, although it is wise at all times to take preesutiont against contingencies and parable dangers, there is no MOM whatever for supposing that this country is in my immediate danger of hostilities with any other sountry. There ie, is fact, at this time no dispute between us sad say foreign power, in Europe air elsewem ; and I hays the happiness of saying that the relations of peace exist in the firmest degree. (Cheep.) I do trust that they may continue to exist. (Chinn.) Ad while I deplore the events which have Cedas the continent of Europe—events which I feu were llhe too certain consequences of the revolution of Nth— I do trust that with pesos and civilisation —with the knowledge that is daily—with the inventions that are hourly made, to improve the condition of saakiad—that true political liberty will at length be introduced and be establithed, and that with religion it will govern the heart* of men, awl produce • limner cra fur the world. (The noble l ord resumed hie place amid rossiderable *leering from the 'Wantons] benches.) Lord PALMERSTO,Iff (oh* wag greeted warmly by ell parti of the hoses) nee and said: Mr.flpeaker,—Sir,—l am sere that the Mese tent feel, that after what has primed ea the part of my lismosunble friend sitting behind me, and on the part of the noble lord who bee just sat down, it is absolutely incumbent on ow to make some observations to the house. (Loud cheers.) I should be sorry, indeed, air, If this house and the country should run away with the impression which the speech of the noble lord hes been but too well calculated to make, via., that I had abandoned principles which I have ever enter tained, and changed opinions which I trust I shall never alter—that I hove become, in short, the advocate of military despotism and of the abolition of constitutional government. Sir, I shall come to that immediately. The noble lord began the remarks which he made to the hottest by stating his opinion of the relations which ought to subsist between the foreign secre tary and the crown on the one hand, and between the foreign secretary and the first minister ou the other. In that dehnition I most entirely concur; but I flatter myself that there has been nothirg in my conduct which is inconsistent with such • view of those relation.. Sir, the practice that prevailed in the Foreign-office was that which the noble lord has described as laid down in the memorandum of 18.10; but the practice did not begin at that time, but was in existence before—the practice, namely, that no important political instruction was ever sent to any foreign minister abroad, and no note was ever addressed to any diplomatic agent of any foreign power, without the draft being first submitted to the noble lord st the head of the go vernment, in order that he might take the pleasure of the crown on it ; or, if he had, either from himself or from higher authority, suggested alterations, thee. alterations were always made. I know it has been sometimes said, that although the gene ral tenure of the policy pursued by me had the approval of the government, and was right, that, nevertheless, there was something in the manner and conduct of it that was calcu lated to excite irritation in foreign governments. That course of conduct consisted for years of framing despatches and noten, and those despatches and notes were never sent ' without having obtained the sanction of the cabinet. The noble lard has commented on an incident which I am ready to admit has excited some degree of regret on my pert, namely, an interview which took place between myself and a certain deputation from Finsbury and Islington on the subject of the efforts made by government to obtain the release of the Hungarian refugees. I was asked by letter to receive a deputation for the purpose of expressing their acknowledgments, agreed to at certain meetings which had been held, of the efforts which had been made by her Majesty's government to obtain the re h stee of the Hungarian refuges. I thought it was my duty to receive a deputation of respectable penons from a meet ing of her Majest's subjects. I certainly did not expect, M not being the habit of receiving deputations as my noble friend has been, that what pissed in conversation wan to appear in • newspaper paragraph the next day as an im portant communication from her Majesty's government. Bet there was nothing that I stated to that deputation which I had not stated in this bones, and which I had nut stated dumber* in &manner that was perfectly known to her Majesty's government. I certainly did regret that that meeting should have mixed up withthenseknowledinnents to the government expressions with regard to foreign sovereigns. If I had taken the precaution of asking to see the address before I received it, that might have bees expunged, but being taken bp surprise, the address being read to me on the spot, all that I could do was to repudiate those expreie *ions. I certainly did not think that what passed on that occasion was reasonably calculated to impair the friendly relations of her Majesty's government and any other country. And, now, I will enter into the particulars of that to which my noble friend refers—the noble lord refers—on the groundwork of my removal from the government. The events, which are commonly called the soup hap pened in Paris, on the 2nd December. On the 3rd Decem ber, the French ambassador—with wheal I was in the habit of almost daily communication—called upon meat my house, to inform me of what be had received, and to talk over the events of the preeeding day, and I stated in conversation with him die opinion that I entertained of the events that had taken plate. That opinion was exactly what wee Mated in the letter part of the despatch which the noble lord has read as having been sent by me, The Pesach embroider, in • private letter, as I am inhemed, sealed what had posed at that conversa tion. On that day, nonsely, the Sid of December, her Ma jesty's ambesoder at Paris wrote a deoatch to ask what instructions he timid receive fee his naes Ia the Wee vil which should depot bolero the vete et the Pres& Ra tios es the maim le be pot to them end whether is that interval he Maid WON IMO lb niers with the Pfeseh goveramest grime dimes et reserve than atm& I took idm opinion of the eabieet ea that question. • MA was prepred, which was sot be her Majesty's semi the .sewer was glean ambient! with arson Thigh we had pmeed hem the very et reseed mob is Paris. That Memo, was that Mash my Mb Merl has read &Stir deiperateher Ma j estreaseirm mew. le melte se it%is the sdeisse with the Prowl govOlOnlent, to an whi* wadi wear the saes et interlinear the WM* alike et Pentane There was no beer aerie to somerierlie that le the French goverment; it we. am brimeries , net Is feet what he was to do, but what he was to ham doing. The noble lewd, however, thought it lII* to mass menicate with the French Minister of Ferias ABM, the substance of that limas* wiesemesigcb 4 sersmier tion with seem swim ihr these bed net boss ; fee his *merit wee *mg es the and the m ower was smarm the Mk. The Wm* Malahr nests& that he had nothing to my with reseed to the day, _sad the ler, Liked, Masse ree dem Mere he bad nerved hem the lees* usbanseett Me that etatmrt white the obis bed alladiel se, that I had moirel sr whet had hem dem, mil that I them* the me fay =ell to s e W ing That we a somewhat Willy sr emneris et the remit tai, lese assesereles. Those particular words I sem anti it is that the Preach saltreadee we sew* eemtilmi4 with • murd Se the peeper Ely* if his elm seemly, heve MM the :=1 at • hieleressestmey lime, awl the mild mei ham gime that approval it se ailt are a v d . . 6 . l lThes dm despot* reehed m_seitie Mend be wrens to me ie my be trusted I wear canoodles that stems* There was, es he ism, as iatervel between my receiving that Mere( hie and my mower. His Ws; en he sloth, wee dated es the lata, sad my seer the leth. I was at that the miler a Mary pecans et balsam I wished toeils at hill Ism*tie Maim that I arrtaised esd espereed. sad it most dlthe eveshwee the *heat wee able se Mee asfame Mle Mead. that get it as the winiai et the 17*. Ity mower of that the Maim *a weeds meted * have s li st' a il gem • isliwrieg ki miles Mt I mid have said rmeties with the Pami omlremier _hat that my mires wee, sod that was the spires that se *Mt I had ex the there bad been he mese time GM es antagonism betimes the Preldest es the me side, and the es the ether, that their it., *- existence bad berme imeseille and that it wee my opinion If one Of On other was to p= that it was better be the limit that the Prelate* prevail Ma this the Aimbly premiL The Ae. mak* bad maim me as britsie be the Prelim, what wail ha le rail was; bat the Frailest, al i t other at hen* hed le eller malty et wpm mid eery et e a s• thitry. Mileepirden expressed ash the *4l, the dm aloe the sem err. I was will net trie the hem with all the immmeste that I used is m letter or the Swim tiom whisk it contained. To that bar my seide Idea Replied that alter that letter he had .tee te the felonies* mehries that it was net essilest with the inure et the emery that the geared raimpeesst r maks should any longer remain in my hands. Be said that the quietism between us was not whether the President was justified or not in what he had arm but whether 1 was justified or not in having expressed es @Onion upon the subject. To that I replied that there lee well known and perfectly understood distinction between conversations which are official, and by which governments are bound, and representing the opiates_ of governments, and unedleial conversations which do net Mad geveraments, and in which the speakers are not ampersOg the opinions of government, but the o unions whisk they themeolvta have. I said that I had old no thing is my senversation with Count Walewski, which could In the slightest degree ever affect her Majesty's government. I mid, if the doctrine of the noble lord were to be established, that the Foreign Secretary was to be precluded frees expressing on poising events any opinion to a foreign minister, except in the capacity of the organ of • previously concerted cabinet, that there would be an end of all that easy and familiar intercourse between secretaries of state and foreign ministers which led so greatly to the maintenance of good understandings and the facilitating of public business. (Hear, boar.) To this my noble friend replied that my letter gave him no other course than to advise her Majesty ' to name • successor to me. Now, sir, I humbly think that my conduct is right, and that the doctrine of my neble fnend is wrong ; because it is obvious that if • secretary of state was nut to be allowed, in easy and frank conversation with a foreign minister, to especial an opinion upon foreign events, whether important or unim portant, xpreseing them not as the organ of the government, but as the opinion which he may have formed, in fact, at the moment, then I say there would be such a restriction upon the intercourse of a fie reign secretary with a foreign minister as would be exceed- iugly incourenitot and prejudicial to the public service. But, sir, I explored this opinion to the French anthamador on the morning of the 3d of December, and was I the only member of the cabinet who hail expressed an opinion on the event? Why, air, I am informed, and believe, that on the evening of that very Same day, end under the very same roof under which I had exprissed that opinion, the noble lord at the head of her Majesty's government did, in con versation with that dime ambassador, exerts* his opinion also. (Laughter and cheers.) I cannot tell what that opinion was, but I think from what has fallen from that noble lord in the course of the evening's dieemaion, it m a y be assumed that that opinion was out very different from ' even the reported opinion that I am said to have expressed. I Well, was that all? In the noble lord's own house I be lieve, I have been informedhouse, that th e French amba ssador Oa the able bed, the Praia a the Peak sod the Chemsellse tithe Bahasa end that the male bed in eamemed as eaniem, that the Peeddeat of the ex pand an eplam—(liese, hear)—ead that the Chemeellor dila Sosbeque expressed an erbium. 'lieu, hem) Be th esentabei el that the charge agoloalt me was is the MOM Of the opinion. The nab hod Wafted, aid, yso Eleftew the warden betweem m a it hi ma whether the Pri ding was Jailed. bat whether yea were Jualla In *s ae opinion a the easitsr a al. (Camel Well, sir, I 'vs that the abbe lani the Socrotary far the Colo- sins did also Ia the SWIM of these few days express an aginien is the iamb I ass informed Ida that the noble les& then Vise-Primideme ef the Board of Trade, and now beam of inala fee Paesies Affairs, did oleo slum an alas ass the semaa. Well, then, sir, it follows that stay enusaber Whim abbot, whatever Ids retailer rea lism say he. Is a Obey to express his oplaion apse pear fratevals, belt the Illareary of State, whom pelt duty it VI mobil them matter, who is unfit for kis elk* if be kw met as eanion—(cheers)—is the only man who is not tonpress his opinion ; sad whets the French minister comes to tell hies a piece of sows be is to remain speosisisisa, like a gaping dolt of an isseiseS pasha. ( iugbter and driers.) Bat I am told it was met year eallesmaem with Osumi Wolowski, it' was your siespotsit re Mortmeghp. Well, whet sea that despata. of yid& do ampleitt buboes that I was guilty of a breath Oily War llMPern or to the prune minister, that I oath it withal amembla him ? No one would lay it dews sessawe that 1 alike a Beseetary of date who made ost d ieinmethens withal baring sessrtai et they me erpead by the prime Waists; is e t a s beach ef duty. There any be ass a width he rosy haw pr imed, well that be is only awash. the *MIS se govern. sea aad that incenunlense aps• win fl.. delay. May ewe have mania whisks earefeishansume a that rale as art port hoe been ."meld with sae immmumiener of that sea, end has earned me se the isapetatioe of eeriest and delay in answering derratia. But what was the despot& from Lord Neremsay, ad what was my answer? There is nothing is that daratch inconsistent with the sastrnetions not to interims he the internal affairs of France. But what does he repot is that very despatch as having dew what the noble lord resdaust now ? Wiy, he says, that having made that MOMMunication to N. Target- booby; just received isistewollissesto avoid snytbing that mosid weer the appearance of iftwirrawn with the in ternal affairs of France, be prememied ihrthwida to tell a. Tai of he was quite sure Ala if lee a reammamet had Inown the events in Frame em ea Palsy, they would have joined with him in tier the go- Ti, Tawniest of France on those events. y it to me a much greater interference with the into affairs of the French nation than any opinion that I could have exposed in conversation with Count Walewski. The noble lord said-1 wrote to you ten days ago ; you never condescended to tell me, but I :now beg to know what it was you said to Count Walewski. Why it was impossible for the noble lord to know better than I did what I said. I repeated in that despatch that neither the Secretary of NSW are the Ambassador was entitled to prmounce a =filmeths mein of France. But I told him shortly ial= I Hit "pressed. I think it was a very unfair et the facts of the ease to assert that in an otigifiggim of LorsiNormanby I was giving him on Mill illaillia en ear important matter. It was no instruction. lAM not give Mgt the opinion of government. I said it nom my opinion. That opinion might be wroog ; but Whether right or wrong it was shared in by many. There. lire, I must say, that the charge that the noble lord has lesight _against me as to the despatch, is 'charge that has Me lbowdolisa it *lite. The noble lord might have gives the edam a lee Majesty he did without assigning any moms to me, but he chase to assign a reason, and that was that I had done that in conversation with Count Wa breski, which he and divers other members of the cabinet appear equally to have done in conversation with that IMMO pinion. Ido not pretend to dispute the right of the noble lord to remove any member of the Imam ant whom he mw think it better to 11111110.11 this to continue. With regard to myself, the nab kid Ihne done me justice by saying that the course of AM* pulley of which I was the organ received the ecatamt age probation and support of the rest of the goverment. I think that course of foreign policy was the proper one for this country to purest.. I always thought that it was the duty of the government of this country to make the inte rest of England the pole star to guide their course. I always felt that it was my duty to be, as the noble lord de scribed me in the year 1850, neither the minister of Au.tria, nor of Buss's, nor of Prussia, but the minister of England. (Cheers.) I have felt it to be my duty to maintain the interest of England, to afford protection to British subjects in all parts of the world, to protect their commerce, their persons, and their property. It is not to be expected that in punuing.thst cosine, and in giving that encouragement winch our own disparities ma the wishes of the nation impelled us to give to the Ma establishment of constitutional gercrnoustr iP et:r . _ . asuatriso—it is not to be circled that that course could be pentad without meeting with great opposition from govern• meats and preens who entertained opposite opinions, and wise to be the wrozgdoers in the matters in which wdtum might be demanded for injuries sustained. Nat I ma berry to say, and I am confirmed by wh a t f e ll just new both the noble lord, that after having for a coa -1 = li r a h" the t go t fporinethande tpoerehonou ign rerlsof. Wt • It the sesetry, that 1 have left the cows lip ie etas of the most friendly relations with every er, and that there is no political question of:any la whisk there is a dinkiest.* of opinion with any ognstm. It is not chows that that co u ld h ave In said Them have been pedals when a different state adds's added. But, at all suers, the firebrand of re-re learns as khave been sometimes the individual who the reletithe of Enfield with all other countries 111 have hillnielineed of Inoue—eitar having found the senstry bodged with 'Easy diligidties andi mportant mminef ie kone dig leseing en Ingenes of yimport. SUM Viet ger esomist, god this country ea 1111.4 MA mem any MOW un For instance, ME lima Me time has bees wit h we had serious differ- MN& and Runk we wow co-openting with Nepal to ehq. And is iaterfering to establish pease is the north of Genthay, with Denmark, 1 suc ceeded in wising off these recollections of former events width emhipnad the Motions of the two countries. We knew perfectly well theme eassiderationa which the aside lead hes adverted te which masks it to the interest INA of iniliend est Vaasa that those two great nations should be ea teems of the meet perfect friendship and good wadentendlug. During all the changes which have talon plea sines MC whoever was at the head of government mod whatever fens of government might be adepted, we have abstained keth any interference with the internal Wales of France. We have always treated the authorities 8f the ~meet as the authorities of the French nation, and with them both endeavoured to be in amity. With the United Rates, with which, at former times, very serious thillarences have edited, we me on a ern cordial feedeland andeestemlfas we ever were before, a etas of I an hindto my whist' le ney pnek owns eg Me and smiliseers wager of onr . Min repressontlin is anneiga, Mr I WsrF geld very nub also le the geseiginilmenni wed emelliatory eliesteeter On Mglinonlied poem now 'Memento Me United Bus. at Mb genet (Mgr, bear.) With the ilinehheliegs of Asides sew normal rendition was that of Ilialaaaft visas INF Wades thole to air subjects ; but lbe met t of these Aim bath either been settled OWtlaßeme of adjustment. sad we are as well with Ola ft., IWO al we have ever been or an likely to be. Will Medi we are eo-operslieig Ia the great object of Me eWgswsiea of the slave trade, and that eo =ll im liths attended with melt MOM that, in hewn yeses the number ef slaves impelled Owe bees from 80,001 to 118,00: k a:41 7 .1 141 1 1 be. Bow lsW wsniser last year did met exceed f the megesing MO ere sow in opermies is emits the Snit of Aides gee persevered is then is a woilleimended Ism that 6,2 of this genstry will hays the maim dea of lading theempthhaest of that peat and noble object las for so grant a length of time been the aim at whisk they have been directing their efforts. With Spate, w edWeins are more cordial than they have almeae On. Ism. With the states of Italy there have bet setethleas about individuals • with Naples WO have W "theliens, but these have bee s settled in a @etiolates, theither. With Turkey we are perfectly well. Austria ie perhaps the only power with which our relations have see Inc as cordial as in former years • but, as far as thawed see aad diplomatic interc ourse went, we were no Mbrogy tesugs. But it is fair to the government of Auld" Ilethribli fie many years there has been a great diffeeethes d a lai. between the English and Austrian gnenramegge. England has supported the diffusion of soustlinlignel novenment—butria, on the contrary, has m o ane d eapepe system; and therefore in Portugal, and in Spa. s god Ia Sicily, and in the north of Italy, the two ts were at variance—at variance I mean is dints and views. They were at variance with relbeemaile the Hungarian question, sad also with regard to be reimers that had taken refuge la the Turkish dominions. Bollibat was no reason why the amid Mel eo-operate la ammeter Ia which our iaternisemeni. Two countries wall ses be on more oppeolaa t ac k s tha n England end Ambit wen in 1835, 1838, wad 1887, but that did net prevent the two countries from mroperating most virtually together in 1840 and 1841, wirMilligr Sound that their objects were the same; and, theming, what ever relation of as unfriendly kind with that country may exist now that relation will be sure es eabaide, and I un justified therefore in including Austria as one of the countries with whom our relations are satisfactory, and thong of friendship and peace. Well then, sir, I say that having conducted th e a ff a i r , of this country through periods of very considerable difficulty it was my good fortune to be the instrument for the main tenance of peace, and that in the maintenance of peace, and in the assertion nut unsuccessfully of the interests of Eng land, I think I may say that in quitting caw I have tweed the foreign relation' of the country to my successor leaving the honour and dignity of England sustained, and leaving her character and reputation standing high among the nations of the earth. (Loud cheers.) No other hon. member rose, and the 8 therefore proceeded to read the address and to put it to the house, but Mr. MUNTZ (apologising fur speaking after the forma lity) begged, on the part of the manufacturing interest, to disclaim having received Kossuth as a republican. He had been received as an oppressed man, and the representative of a country oppressed by a had government. Mr. BAILLIE could come to no other conclusion, after hearing the explanations to-night, than that Lord Pal merton had been offered up as a uerifice for the sins of the whole ministy. The real fact was, that nut foreign rela , doss were in a most unsatisfactory condition ; we had hardly an ally in the world, and Lord John Russell, by his own admission, was answerable for that state of things. It was impossible that any person in that holm could believe that the oldest and ablest mem . her of the government had been dismissed at the grounds Lord J. Russell had stated ; and if it was amen airy to make a sacrifice to the evil genius of continental despotism, it would have been more chivalrous in him to have gone out with his noble friend. Mr. OEACII disclaimed having given support to Kos suth on the ground of his republications. Mr. M. MILNLS believed that ;abbe spires would see behind Lard Jobs Russell's statereaS marre Irbil* he had not 'sparred. The exulted". of absoloWit powers at the fall of Lord Palmerton showed the Ng tales sad lm pottier of the great minister we bad MM. The govern- meet would regret the dismissal of sueb a ass. Lord DUDLEY STUART, after lasidiss of Kossuth, sod reproaches to the upper classes for losogleig aloof from hint, expressed an opinion that Lord Jobs Erie% desirous to get rid of Lord Palmerstoo, hod availed hired( of a mere pretest the so doing. After a few words from Sir Hitt', VISSIMT, Mr. B. OSBORNE said that he sardiered the lose of lord Palmerston • very heavy one, sad Sea adverted to • few of the topics in the Speech, recommending minister', in reference to crime is Ireland, to alter the law, and let • majority of a fury convict, and also to give rewards in Mad fur apprehension of offenders. Mr. ROEBUCK spoke at considerable length in con demnation of the general system of the government, which, he said, had lost the only valuable official it possessed. lie took occasion to speak strongly against the President of France, and asked bow we meld be reasonably declared safe from a man who had shown that he could be bound by se tie. . _ _ -- --- Mr. NAPIER complained of the impomibility of bringing Irish criminals to justice, and called upon the go vernment to take energetic stops for giving security to life and property. Mr. E. B. ROCIIE deprecated any recurrence to coercion, and demanded a modification of the law of land lord and tenant. Mr. DISRAELI said be could not anent to the address without a few desultory oeservations, although ho knew it was by no means usual to make remarks upon an address to which no amendment had been moved. The fact was, that the subjects alluded to in these addressee were so varied, so important, and an interesting, that nobody thought it was anybody's business to attend to them, and everyone expected that in the course of the session ample opportunities would be given foe discussing in detail the featurea of the ori ginal programme. They were often, however, told afterwards by the minister, if they attempted to oppose his measures, that they were pledged in the affirmative by the unanimity with which they bad supported the original address. On the present occasion be felt that it was scarcely respectful to the government or to other great personages, to pass unno ticed the—if not unprecedented, at least the remarkable— sane with which the present session of parliament had had been ushered in. (Hear, hear.) He was sorry to my that the result of his rather long clammiest* in the House of Common was, that whenever it was a member's duty to make an inquiry of a nstnixter he was not, as a general rule, very successful in eliciting information—(a laugh)— and he was bound to add that he did not think the hen. baronet the member for Marylebone had proved a remark able exception to that general rule. (Hear, hear.) The hon. baronet bad given due notice of his intention of ad dressing an inquiry to the government on a subject of im perial importance, and his question had been responded to by the First Minister, and by a statesman of foremost rank in the house. The subject was of considerable, nay of paramount importance, and the au dience was the assembled Commons of England • but, in as far as he could see, no sufficient re a s o n had been offered for the remarkable catastrophe to which the inquiries re ferred. (Hear, hear.) The first minister had indeed im parted one most interesting piece of intelligence, and given them one of the great rules by which he managed his cabinet. He had told them that on an occasion on which due notice of a question had been given, be had not consulted his cabinet as to his answer, lest he might he open to the suspicion of speaking the sentiments of a cabal. Very extraordinary indeed ! A cabinet then could not give a collective opinion without being open to the imputation of cabal. They had heard some observa tions not very judicious respecting the present ruler of France, but here was the noble lord pursuing something very like similar conduct. (Hear.) Notwithstanding what had fallen from the noble lord, he thought they were bound, after the remarkable scene that had taken place, to express some opinion on the displacement of the noble lord the Secretary fur Foreign Affairs. Ft r himself, it had fre quently- been his duty to oppose the political system repre sented by the noble lord in that house , but he had n v e r refrained on any occasion from doing justice to the ability of the noble lord, nor hail ever for a moment supposed that he was obnoxious to those strange imputations which had been circulated. He had always believed the noble lord to be a faithful British minister, and that the great object of his policy was to main tain the lemoUr and interest of England, but at the same time lie had thought that the means taken were often adverse to the ends that were intended to be obtained. lie had never separated the noble lord from the policy of the government, and could well remember that in the great debate of 12 months since every one repudiated the idea of looking at the policy of • particular minister as distinct from that of the cabinet. On that occasion the noble lord at the head of the government took his full share of the responsibility. The question he remembered was introduced in another place by a noble friend of his, and his noble friend's views were sup ported by men of various shades of political opinion. They were for merely expressing an opinion on the policy of the government held up to public reprobation as the instruments of a foreign canal. Her Majesty's go vernment deaounced themes a band of conspirators for chal lenging the policy of the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs,while the noble lord at the head of the govern ment had been so busy in turning out his Foreign Secre tary that he had forgotten to attend to the arrangement of the Queen's speech. He should call attention only to the latter pert of that speech. They were told " that this was the fitting time for calmly conic ring whether it may not be advisable to make such amendments in the set of the late reign relating to the representation of the commons in parliament as may be deemed calculated to carry into more complete effect the principles upon which that law is founded. " Without offering any opinion as to the necessity or non-necessity of what was called parlia mentary reform, or the degree or kind of parliamentary reform which should be adopted, he could not agree that this was a "fitting time" to consider that ques tion. It might be a subject that under ordinary circumstances should engage their attention, it might be a subject which a minister might feel it to be his duty at a fitter time to bring forward, but when they were asked to agree, not only that this was a fitting time for recon structing that house but "calmly to consider" the sub ject, it was impossible for him to forbear taking them to pause ere they permitted such an expression to pass unchallenged. Now, at a moment when Europe was at least in a critical state; when as the noble lord had told them the whole aspect of affairs as regarded the possession and exercise of the franchise in foreign coun tries had changed of late years. when experience had failed, am/ experiment distracted them, it was thought necessary aa less der the question of parliamentary reform, he would est wee calmly." It might be a fitting time if there was irmalatible demand for it in the community, but no one paidamiled that that was the case. If that demand was not genesinne, then, he mid, it was a fitting time calmly la madder the question. He should not give as = with regard to such a measure to-night. He however, that both sides of the house would net allow the plea of parliamentary reform to divert thin ben subjects of as great or greater importance— he hoped that when those great questions demanded their attention, that they would not be diverted from giving their consideration to topics which so commandingly called on it. He would take up the Queen's speech. It was a colonial speech. Ile found that two colonies were specially men tioned, and at great length. Was parliamentary reform to prevent inquiry into the Kaffir war? (lieu, hear.) Was parliamentary reform to be the answer when they wished for some explanation of that iiinguar passage that related to the constitution :of New Zealand ? Let hint recall the attention of the house to these topics. They had been so wrapped in their attention to the personal question which had been brought before them that evening, that they had been, perhaps, diverted from the exa mination of this remarkable passage in the speech. If there were any colonial reformers in the house, he would beg to call their attention to this. They were informed by the speech as follows: " The Act of 1848, for suspending the operation of a pre vious Act, conferring representative institutions on New Zealand will expire early in the nest year. I am happy to believe that there is no necessity for its renewal, and that no obstacle any longer exists to the enjoment of represen tative institutions by New Zeeland." T he act for the sus pension of the constitution would expire next year, and it would naturally be supposed that New Zealand would then enjoy the constitution which hail been long promised to that , colony. They were told that there would be no necessity fur its renewal, and no obstacle to the enjoyment of repre mutative institutions. This was satisfactory to the sup porters of the constitution of New Zealand; but in the next sentence it was said—" The form of these institutions will, however, require your consideration, and the addi tional information which has been obtained since the pane -1 ing of the acts in question will, I trust, enable you to arrive at a decision beneficial to that important co -1 lony." So that, although the act suspending the con stitution was not to be renewed, yet it was still to be considered what the constitutions were to be. Would they maw that question ? Would they allow parliamentary reform to divers them from this important though comparatively humble subject ? Were they pre pared with the whole subject of the relations between the mother cour.try and the colony ? As the noble lord I at the head of the government could so easily get rid of one Secretary of State, be wished he would try his hand at getting rid of another. (Laughter.) I The noble lord was a bold and au adroit man, as they did • not know that night for the first time. He had finished a difficult business in connexion with the Foreign-office in a manner which few could equal. One Secretary of State had been recently discherged, perhaps, because Europe was afraid of him; and ne (Mr. Disraeli) could tell the noble lord that the whole of our colonies were in very much dread of another Secretary of State. (Great laughter.) In going further over this. document, the speech from the throne, which touched upon Denmark, Ireland, New Zr.. land, and the Cape of (loud Hope, there was a remarkable geographical omission. Even in this age of rapid events, the house could scarcely have forgotten the circumstances under which they had assembled last year. The noble lord at that tune had written a letter, and he had been writing 1 letters now, and he was always writing letters. (Great' laughter.) But the letter last year was published. That letter, it would be remembered, was of a most passionate character. In that letter the noble lord had appealed to the noblest and deepest sympathies of the country, and on a subject nut only of great, but universal and undying importance. The noble lord, in that epistle, announced to England that them had been an " insidious and insolent aggression" upon the sovereign and realms of Great Britain. He (Mr. Disraeli) had not been one of those whu had criticised that letter. lie and many had regretted that it contained expressions hurtful to the feelings of large bodies of her Majesty's subjects. But let the house remember the sympathies to which it appealed, and the results to which it pledged the writer. Let the house also remember the effect it produce d.an effect not metalled by the Reform Bill of 1830, with all its factitious incitements. and not likely to be sur pared by the Reform Bill of 1862. (Laughter.) In the i events, last year, no paid agents were employed to spur ' the passions of the people ; no links were woven between Downing street and Manchester and Birmingham ; no or ganised committees were hired. Simply and naturally were aroused the convictions and the indignation of the people ; and this was an effect which, in tho proudest so ciety and in the humblest hamlet, responded to the appeal of the noble lord. (Hear, bear.) A minister was not justified in taking that step, unless he was prepared to act up to it. (Cheery.) The noble lord was a bold man, perhaps, to turn out the noble lord the member for Tiverton. But the noble lord the first minister was ten thousand times bolder, when he told the people of England that the I'upe of Rome had com mitted an insolent and en insidious aggression against the English sovereign. Then came the measure to meet the great emergency. That measure would be recol lected. Its efficiency and inadequacy it had been his (Mr. Disraeli's) lot to observe upon. Well, he (Mr. Disraeli) now begged to ask the noble lord what had been the fate of the bill which he had, against all advice, insisted on carrying out. (Great laughter.) Did the noble lord mean to say that it had vindicated the outrage which had been offered to his sovereign and to the kingdom i (Cheers.) Had it punished an insolent aggression /lad it baffled that great European conspiracy against the realms of England, and generally against the protestant faith (Cheers.) Why they all knew that it had been treated with contumely which could not bo expressed, and with a derision which had been richly merited. (Cheers.) In Ireland it was announced from the first that it would be treated as a dead letter. But they would be told that it was alwaya necessary to wink at Ireland—that the honour of England had been asserted—and that the great cardinal had been put in the position which a great cardinal de ' served. This great cardinal—whom the noble lord, in a tone hardly as dignified as was usual with him, had recom mended to leave England—bad not left England. (Hear.) Ile was advertised in the newspapers every day as Lord Cardinal and Archbishop of A% estnsinster. (Hear, hear.) In point of fact it was evident to all of them, in innumer able instances, that the law was as flagrantly violated in England as it hail been in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Well, why was this topic not touched upon in the Queen's speech ? Surely they were entitled to ask what, 00 this subject, were the views of the government. Her Majesty intimated that there were outrages in certain counties in Ireland. He was exceedingly ffisap pointed at the necessity arising for the introduction of that paragraph. Considering the interest which the govern ment had taken in " the cause of law and order" in that country—considering that at least one member of the go vernment had expended a considerable sum of money out of his own pocket to secure "law and order"—(great laugh ter)—it must have been excessively mortifying to the ca binet, and in especial to Lord Clarendon, that, after such an investment, so many counties should have become the scenes of crime. (Great laughter.) On this subject some explanation was required. The investment of capital, if confined merely to promote the revenue of the viceroy, was one which for his (Lord Clarendon's) sake, ho (Mr. Disraeli) greatly regretted. But if it was, as some sup posed, a public investment for a pu• lie object, certainly the Queen's speech proved it to have been but a very sorry one. (Cheers and laughter.) There was another point in the speech which could not be paved over. lie could not help recollecting that ter two years her Majesty's government bad thought it necessary, if not to sympathise with the difficul ties of the cultivotora of the soil, at least to notice them. (Hear, bear.) Two years ago they were noticed without being acknowledged; and last year they were positively sympathised with. lie was not aware, although some mi• tigstory circumstances might be appealed tn, that there was any change of that importance in the condition of the culti vator, of the soil which could authorise the minister, who boil established the precedent of noticing the state of their fortune, to omit them in a Queen's speech this year. (Cheers.) It might be a question whether the noble lard and his colleagues had been wise and politic in making the acknowledgmi nt and in offering his sympathy. But having established the salutary precedent, he thought the noble lord was bound to inform them what were the reasons justifying the omission on this occasion. (Cheers) He (Mr. Disraeli) believed, whatever the petty mitigatory circumstances, that there was still the same strain upon the energies, and still the same drain of the capital, of the agriculturists of the country. (Loud cheers from the protectionists. ) That this had been occasioned by their legislation no one denied; and as it had been occasioned by their legislation they were bound to consider whether, by their legislation, they could not relieve it. (Cheers.) lie had heard that there was a certain rise io the price of wheat. lie had been told this with some exultation by gentlemen who were partisans of the free trade school. Now, he could not understand how the adversaries of dear bread could be so delighted with a rise in price—it was an economical mystery. (Cheers.) Upon this topic Mr. Disraeli proceeded to dilate at some length, appealing to • very recent admission of Mr. MtCul loch, that the peculiar burdens upon the land entitled that class to countervailing duties, as a compensation, and de picting in dark colours the sufferings and the perils which he ascribed to our past commercial legislation. Mr. GRATTAN spoke in vindication of the Irish cha racter ; alter which Lord .1. RUSSELL said a few words in reference to Lord Patmenton's speech, observing that his own state ments had been borne out, and that Lord Palmerston's were but a reflex of his own. In reply to Mr. Disraeli, he denied that the Aggression Act had been treated with contempt, and said that the haw authorities had informed him that even in Ireland it had not been violated. It was no violation of the act, he remarked, for other persons to give the catholic hierarchy the objectionable title*. lie was quite ready to leave the merits of the ministry to the deci sion of the house. His lordship excited some laughter by his answer to some allusions made by Mr. Disraeli to cer tain friendly relationships among the cabinet, and concluded by remarking that the real question was, whether the per sons holding offices were competent to fill them. After a few words from (201. SIBTIIOIIP, Mr. WIIITE• sum, and Sir Geonoz Ouse, the address was put, and agreed to ; and the house adjourned at bsaf-past twelve o'clock. Raba intelligence. LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YrinzaDAT. Bans. M. Corms/isms& Lew. Ix raa MATTZA or WILLIAM HORN'. The case of Mr. Home, the extensive coach-builder in Long-acre, was appointed to be heard to-day. He was before the court on a former occasion, when the case was adjourned for a settlement with the creditors. It appears from the schedule that the property was vested in the Court of Bankruptcy under the Private Arrangement Act, and he had , eceived a weekly allowance as manager. Mr. Home had lost some property by the late fire, but the stock and premises were insured. The Royal Exchange OMce had repaired the premises. The insolvency was attributed to a bill given under very peculiar circumstances, in respect to which a long st►tement was made in the schedule. On the case being called an application was made for a further adjournment and granted; Mr. Home being allowed to remain on sureties. WESTMLNSTER COUNTY COURT-Tn.:ERDAL Bvuaa P. Bauer, E.Q• Jews. TIMEIVILL V. BROOMS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a tailor, car rying on business at the west-end, against John Broome, of the Rising Sun, Air-street, Piccadilly, to recover the sum of 9i. 10s. - Mr. E. T. Smith, 80, St. Martin's-lane, appeared for the defendant, and applied for an adjournment, on the ground that he had been unexpectedly called away to Birmingham with reference to the Brighton case, which had been au much before the public duriag the last six months. The plaintiff's attorney said he had • written offer to pay, and also a written promise to pay. Mr. Smiths—We are prepared to admit 21. 10s. ; for the rest, Mr. income denies his liability. My client is not likely to be in town fur a fortnight, and therefore I must press for en adjournment. Plaintiff's attarney.-1 am afraid, sir, he is very likely to be away, and that ix the very reason I want to bring it on now : besides, 1 understand he is going to leave his house. The learned Judge.-1 really think I ought to make an order, for here is an admission of the debt. . .. . _ Mr. Smith.-1 hope your honour will adjourn it, for my cliff nt is away about this cue which has so long engrossed every one's attention. The learned Judge.—lt does not engross my attention. (Laughter.) A man named Haines proved the handwriting of Broome. Mr. Smith applied for a week, to enable the defendant, if possible, to move for a new trial ; and reprobated the prac tice of making unfounded statements, as bad been done against his client with reference to bin leaving his house, whilst irithing of the kind was the fact. Verdict fur the plaintiff, with costs, to be paid in a Iteek THE POLICE COURTS BOW-STREET. Charles \ash, who has been many years connected with railway companies as an agent, was charged with having forged certain documents whereby he obtained a quantity of shares in the Wexford, Wicklow, and Waterford Railway. Mr. Ballantine stated that the holders of the shares, trans fers of which the accused was alleged to have forged, were persons in humble circumstances, residing in a remote part of Ireland. The prisoner, he said, under the false pre tence of requiring their proxies, corresponded with them, and ultimately fabricated documents purporting to be legal transfers of their shares to himself. Mr. Ballantine thtn called Peter Ilanstock, who said that he resided at Clonmore, in the county of Wexford, and was a farmer, an d was also the proprietor of 196 shares in the Wicklow and Wexford Railway, of which he never made a transfer to any person, and the signature to the document produced was a forgery; he was in (lorry at the time he was represented to have made such a transfer, and the first time he saw the prisoner was in September, IMO, when he came to him in his fields saving that he had come upon the business of the three Ws, meaning the Wicklow, Wexford, and Waterford Railway, requesting proxies for some meeting shout to be held by the company, and on asking if it was to be in favour of Capt. Owen, who was the oeigiaal holder of tho shares, ho said "Certainly." Witness further said that he would not sign any paper without consulting the Captai n a ,,,t 1.„, 4 Courtown, and that he blioUltl wait until the nest ~,,, r n . ing, and the prisoner replied there was not the feat occasion as he was quite in th e i r favour. Wittiest ultimately signed a patter, which was partly printed and partly written, to which there were nu seals attached. li e ad no hesitatiuo in saying that the papers produced was not the same, and he never saw the prisoner again until he was apprehended. Cross-examined.—He did not recollect the purport of the ' meeting which was to be held in Dublin. *the whole of the shuts were transferred by Captain Owen, who was Lord Courtown's agent, and a magistrate of the county, and also the chairman of the company lie never gave anything for the shares, end had read the deed at transfer before he signed his name, in which it was mentioned that he had given a certain sum fur them, which wee not the truth ; but Lord Courtown, who was his landlord, knew nothing of the circumstance. Witness knew that fora number of years liti gation was going on between the company and the prisoner, which circumstance wite told to him by the prisoner. It vim dark when he read only the printed part of the paper, and his father was present at the time, but he did nut sign any paper which was done with bl ac k i n k , t h ere b eing no suck thing as red ink in his house. Ile was never ceded upin to pay money in the shap e of " ca ll s ," an d wee waited upon last Friday b' Captain Owes to come to Londus3, fur which he supplied him with funds. Michael Kenny, a builder, of Dublin, holding ten shares, gave evidence of similar purport. The prisoner said he felt quite conscious of the unfounded nature of the charge, which he could clearly estanli-li at a future day, and hail being refused fur hie h e was ordered to be remanded. From toe LONDON I: AM': 1111111kkOs Tr. Timer Amnon, famore, brow esteolore, roirer • to surrender Yeb. 11. at 12, and Ilat,h IS at 11, at Itri , b4 Ca . lllti. not, Love. Rinse, Gr.utestt r • 4 tr. Miller, Tismaa hritor, Wigan, Lonouth re, pruner, E. b. 2o and 214, it at It, at Manchester Court. not , 8.49.41, Mato9over; Mitoche.ter. 3016. LI.. Oupend. Ilerefordobire. farmer, F. b. 1; awl at 105, at Ihrentnrg .111 Mort. Mut. , ',onto., Ittro..glont. fir, angler , Vulpy, Ihr ~,,, s4launi. Tons. ll•ano, C....hone, Cornwall, gr. ore, Yeb. II and ?dunk to, at 11, at fie er Lou t. Sul. , 11.'1os/re, Yaltnowb, und nt 011., Lieber; elf. robe.. Himmel. Exeter. Jowl ?mower, ltne, Voilt.hlre, sloth manortetorer, Fell. 19 sad March 25, at 11, at Lou da Court. bola., dond and betr•Kk, Icd; off. rrft., Young, Lends. Routs? &moo, riwall hon. Norfolk, scrivener, 1,5. 12 ut 1, had March 19 at 4, st Isarinelollstreet. tilllr , 'l n - be , . and tAl.r.e. Bargelard.chambers, Ituakkrabory; off. 0.4., 'A Whiten, DbeLAILVIIIINS OF DIVIDKNO.. SA lir.OM OAT 11.81111. L wnl W ILI I Moron. Ilistb..treet aongton, linendr-per Ili.. of 1 Is. 144., elly %%Salami.), 4 Wbutooree, Itasinghail..treet. &use. L Cot wool., 11.4dootom. Oxfoolsh!re, .crieeser 'lt.. of Is. ;Sd., leo. 5 and three orhatsphot lburs:ar., at Greed:is Culonon*trort. ./.4)110 CLAI:kI4, old Itroadorreet, City, coal portliest-lot um. uf Is. 2d., Yeb. 5 and three ortneNtscot IhitroLlA tioalhaurli, roanotreet. lvAc i.rritlla , r sod Jon,. SAII . I.IIT 114.1f11l as; Ernbogy, T. dolor', erVon spinners-Ist tu.d d.v...f 25., Pb.r i slid my...W.41,yr Moods, or Toesdry, do. Ilan kr ell•IlLUI I WO?, boaro'sit house korFrr air. of 2s. std., Yvb. S sod Unto subwrivertiburrat4s at Gratutss'o, Volrmanottrtet. WALTIM kl•llowati.. Littla. Queetsitris t, I In olitN.it p inter -2nd dee. of 2s. hid., auy Wednesday, at h tutmore'a, Bannatuill. ' street. wawa.. Mircolait. and WILtIAN Bin, , Pairo.n y. gereeuirr, iron lOtaWitt•-lin and MIA di.. cal 2.. 10., ten ant any pay quest Monday or To . ..lay, at It i.e. I. ed.. Smith Tisatr., Shut kburgh, W. rs kshite, dealer in mineral ass ist die. eta. dd., any I liureday. a: Midi. Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. - Erb. 4. b. It. Its CP, Lewis an, meirbant--- 26. C. Erylitte, Chun cubain, Wituture, 'urns on - Feb 20, T. 1.1,4 A, 1. borluanupon.ll,-..1. Culalfauo lire•er -Tell, 27. I'. Britten, euttu.k.lane, eidihon-stem, City, enne MCI bind-Kb. 20. st. Edwards, Ilrldbi.ll Suez, carpenter -Feb. J.. J. Etniffy, Lich. geld, tail. r-Feb. 24. L Lige, Idoenrtaal. et. John . ..wood, and Church-street, Liseirege, re, Pasklinatim, a, aArea. -Feb. 11. J. 14..1ice, rttdtam, sari ey, market gartener -rub. 44. J. Johnsen, Wo.atoe, worms:awns., cod desher-Y. h. 27. L. W. 1.10341, bold. hawk.terraw, New-road, shepheseo-bush, Lowder -Feb. 14. J. hen. we, Hafted, is maintainer - trb. a:. K. steptio wens, Litt', hanker-Vs b. 27. C. 11. Sw.no, Suudord, mater -Fi b. :O .1. %Nitwit, Jun., and G. "ekan..si, Trinity spur., City, real factors-re. 20. J. Wright, Jun., Trhuty.aq iase, Oty, coal factor. CEI4I 111CATES to to granted. sages emus be Awn to the mann oa His day o/ mom*. Fnb 73. 1. Bennett, Woolwich, keut, carpenter-Feb. 9t. M. Be. wick, Nor. kb, wine and p.eter mershant-- F. b.. 6 W. Byce, sea Dover, Kent, bowl keeper --Feb. 2:. A. I &ban, It‘t rpnet, istu•Sis; dealer-Feb. 26. W. tdvt.ordo, Brlablon, Mope. rupenter - Feb. 97. W. Parrett, Liverpaol, provlskin dealer - Vet: N. lifer Jarnes.sareet, Piccadilly, May and corset mak. r rrb. it. ria, lA•trpurd, Alp owner-Erb. :6. J. I homatro and N. 1,,d, Liverpool, Water int rersards - lab. 24. Y. Peeler, Hampton, Mukha.. au, grocer- Veb. .6. W. etantun, Buckingham, wa eb nialer-tcb. 3.5. T. Tucker and I Tneker. Lte. rpuot. ampbw„..., PARTNERSHIPS DIOSOLVED. 0. Aabley and T. Airoty, Poulton.witli-liaruhrad, Lancaslore, farmer,. S. Anty and J. Buckley, jun., Brhlforil, Yorkshire, tete, paw printers. Bell and Co., Leith, metebanis so it a. rrgard. it. G. South. J. Itickerchke and it. M. Barker, Brantley, Yorkshire, cdth main fauns rs. W. H. Barham ard J. Crotch. Edneware.road, chi midi J. 8W.011141 sod U. Nlclvin (Bristow, patent kiddie manufacturer.. J. Furneeall and E. bradtaiiry, Ilaslingdeu, Lancashe a, brawl WA Gam loaders. J. bulb and S. Sharp, Woodh' cm, To k.hlri , sane merchants, W. Omura, and T. 1.113.04 itateiiffc.on. I n ml, Notunghamstarc, rid. way contractors. J. llawlisley, E. Needham, and J. Needham, libittleld, spiing.knite cutlers. Ellen Madcley, Elizabeth klackley, and C. Nadel, y, Solihull, War. wk luaus , tanners, so far as regards th Muicky. N. WElroy and J. English, LI.. pool, .hipwr lens. B. Merrill, T. Jam. sad J. Merrill, etheltlent. C. Newman nod N. M. H. b. White, essithwark.hridge.road, ginger beer niannfeeturers. Margaret 'Ann Payee. P E. Payne, and C. P.yro, Roth, Somers-t -ram,. guldantithsoo far an regards ltaraidet Ann Payne. J. B. Payne WWI Y. Lama, Chan', Som.-re/14qm, Inc manuracturtr, W. D. Speke, Clatenor-wwd, Kentisintown, It. Uoudbmil, Stanhope. street, Pa.k.place. Bede:W.-park, a, d C. J. Lb. d , Hors,sos. road, Itegene.pirk, licen.ed hawker., so far sa regards J. Lloyd. J. Stott and J. Butterworth. Itoytion lAnctiattur, grocers. J. Sutcliffe and It. ruttlrffe, bradiurd anal laic, Iniketaire, cotton warp manufacturer. It. N. Taylor and (1. E. Forrest, Piccadilly, lamp Itutre cut rhos J. Ward arid W. Smith, °Larne. matinfacht Gag henna... J. Whitehead and J. Hainan, Not th Mom, within Oldham, Lana. attire, epinners. G. Wilhimoo and T. Within, Nenci.tle.opon.Tyne, grocers G. Zimmerman and 6. Zimmerman, Old tiond.atreet, Jewellers. 6(tO Lit SEW; tuTHAI It the. Jou,. Lire rmaleanall. Duni.en, manulacurer. Feb. 9 k March I, at the brain, Hotel, Dundee. Am:wwa Finidai, Oat Monklramil, Lannkahoe tenant of Merano of M.drthiil, Feb. 9 and March I, at tee 'tar hotel, lily guw. Dicta DTI:WAIT DALIDAITII, DrIIMorv•DoUAP. near CampbeThuran, underwriter, Feb. 7 and March 9, at the ituyal Exchange Coffee House, Edinburgh. Jamul Maxwitai., tiaegow, wine and epirit merchant, Feb. and March I. at the Gl,he Hotel, til,agow. Jamas MaDvaaas Glanow, troma tiger, I,b. Id and March I, at the Hock laxelmage.Gia-gon. Attar Wihnutamr, Glargow, printer, Feb 6 and March 5, at ihe Wancley Tavern, Glahtow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TIMIS Of i g,lhe " hltipplasiissette,' sad -• w7t. Lat. ARUIV111). - Aesn-44 Tortsay, February I, from lades Awe lesiva- at Dartraotith, Febniary 2, from Laois Barnes Yeoman-at Queenstown, February I, Bora Valperalw Cuetrru.a-H Torbay, February I, Bum. weir Drama -at Linrpeol, February 4, from Sans& Mouses-al Oravereed, February 3, from ltaarrek Lusaerre-a Gransrod, February 2, ..... K 'OWNS% 1'1111.1.1A -at Liverpool, February 3, from New Yak Oaanriam-off Dral, February 2, it, m Heaven rim Earwax-ad Deel, Kbruary 2, hew—. amide liisourra- at Gravesend, February 3, from New Pet Naar Hate-at Liverpool, February 1, truer.. ...lallNeWe llauwar.For-at Portiaed Roads, February 2, trZ " Lain WWI or tea Weer-at larerpuol, Vebro ar 3, tram Bt. lIANI 1400E4W/ill' it Liverpool, February 3, from Neer Odium Beams-at Bristol, February 3, unm O6llllll STRI•3 -at Grare.end. Fr IN uery 2, from U• 101. -of Broresair., Yrbruary 2, from - Os& Warraiwou -al Orme, February 2, tray ......»........ BA ILI!. D. - —• Auer—from Gravesend, lehuary 3, to Arts Oromoco —from Gm, mead, per ouy 3, to A. Daux—from Portsmouth, February 1, to Lon—fret OTIVIMMIIi. February t, to BRIoa MIIMM—tIOIII Gravolmtd, February a t ......... Lobs, Mous—from Queeustown, Vebruary 4 lo lambs Know—freao Graresend, February A. -- Malta Spoos—from Portsmouth, Feeruary s. ..—. AL Ilkissfa Wova—from Gruseend, Feb. S, to —.„...lltedembhl VESSELS SPOK EN alf ITH Rowers of rite, from Moulmein ler tutdon, Ina 9 9., lon. 99 E. iluararrovr (barque), trom Windom for Wawa, ran. 10, lat. J.) 4 0 . lon. 71.10. Tumors, trunk Calcutta far Ma Mauritius, Deci. lat. 6 Eh, tom 30 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS JONF.A.—Jan. 31, at Lamed:pow Rectory, the wile of the Rey. F. It. Jowls, of a &magi r. fg•IITIN.•-Jaa. so. at Berkeley:squaw% the •i(e 01 J, Igart,a, M.P., of • daughter. PAtisT. Jae 31, at Cumberland terrace, Iteg, nt'uparli, the wiW of Unit -Col. ['Amy, of a daughter. TAU/M.-Jan 31, ►t IlliaimaboryAmolre, the • ife of V. Cason, ling., of twin mos, onemill-horn. /MOON EK. - Feb. I, at Chmilen.al Professor Spoiler, of a daughter. the •,te of IIARRI AG KS. TIMMY —COTE. —Jas. 29, at ''''''''''''' Inland, by the Kra. T. Lathbury, Ineurah nt, W. A. 11. 116 nay, EN.. youngrat afloat the lite Lleut,Colo A. IL Henry, 64 the lath Kt 6t. , t.; Jape, youngeq daughter of the late J. Cope, 1.q., of Staffordahlre. PAI.I4IOt—TAYIAML—Jau. 31, at at. Geotte'a Ilanowr.muare. Frtdet ink W hlte. third on of W. Y. P.l'mr. Yp., 'Wand Mow, Loughborough, to Mary Ellaa, ablaut daughtur of J. Taylor, lA, Burley-plane, I.lld Kent-road. ILOBEKTIt IN —ALLMAN IM.IL —Jan. fa, al MihbNhill, Fentnemrk. by go. Mon. 11. Duncan. Minuate, Mr. M. M. Kt.bertver, sin.; h. role, Ftleahlre, to Mary, Pee datntnter al Mr. 1. Ater. , kr TATE —IIAMS.—Jan. 3•, at Itt. Aan'a, Wand...al., by the Ilea. L. Tommend, Vicar, G Tate, En,., of Fulham, Mtddlema, to I..tra. bath, unly datu„hte rof the aBle.(;. Nmas. Nog, of Mad, UNATHS. ALLFREE.—Jan. SI, at St. Swithin's Mem, London-anat. E." ' , Award. WTI M the Kee E. Aline., agre y. TKIN Yeb. I, Ann, wik of 11. T ri gger, Esq., of Bewbeurnie Bayswater, aged SO. TSLOR.—Feb. 3, at his resin ore, Hove, near Brighton. In tur 39th raf, 30 • 4 1ph Tyler, of Warenek-lane, Newgatewtirs , t, Loudon, t 0.3 late of Stoke Newington. WIIITE.—Yett, 1,. at Cherlntlewtreet. Beritorti equare. Elias)* It Perfume, wile Of E. O. %lute, hp. WILKINIIO77.—Jan. SI. et llan,v4rr-etteet, Wa%worth, F. soh Keg , Ice 47 years th the Orr,ICC the hank ul Elettod• aged N. Printed so 4 yubltatind by W....u0m ham Nam% gib& IS, Lombard. 1 4 2 TeL. 'be rt. lasnonot. FL bp% plows Lombor. elm% la the prodaet of Whlteletes.—Wanamas. hew eaT 4 . MS. I the 4.... fl i No SATL B' Tai parr: , and i of tbi Lion those igh:Jir ♦oau pony frst,, Annt Pet In . is 8 rant tIT) , imp tog Rol hint lane by ahem nee of ' at ' the De