The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-06 00:00:00

/ ~~~~~~ No. 3,292.1 Wrlt: i l l ifir TMII2 4.e. SODIV Lo kag mw r•lB4 -71 Tr a elF . me WI sw b . w ... .... e me• g - O.; as MAI ."1.' f......1 Usir."6., mar ID IA Dab. NM mil Sena at oat •tiesta aim t RITE HORSE LING al AUSTRALIAN 1 WS.- 111 0 : 6 0/WE .j. b. the eibeArl atm 14._ , _I • .........7 - _ - 161 p. beat MA •11•BaiatTh ' Ile min. wispin4 NI Ili *Orr As • --- i - ir . el Iliabousi ft 01 Is NEW TEAM _ YOWL- LIVIIPPOOL Mod or PHI DEL "tom .--""" T i t IPA r • ; L 1110111 L • •2111102.011. ii. NE ORIGINAL GENERAL TOM THUMB, "Aar d ar"D d l" adm ike .r 11.1" if i ttrut...."_ 2 TI MI • IN, ak 11=rest i. W ; • ter= =IT: tra . Te= Y. Is. ewer 4 M: ma.. I.: Whim. 1. HE GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY.- Pe tin a l I.a LILT al g . 111 . a l i tkeTtli VIIT oat . " iiar" - T R•Ma IL T -CaL. 411:1=12tr g i. walk PRINTERS ring_ T of the AUSTIN mei J. 11 Rln ibr m ix• No Timis Mist: . SM• imete a MOO it mai weearest. wee 1101■011. 4,38 W. ATOTWITHSTANDII4O dm Bombardment and k,-rgn pee .—Wan C OALB.—By Screw. sad itiliray.—LElari Co.'s b Ettit el lEVl ; m e n ctill i a lei raft is NINNITTII MODEL WAVES, wilirry. • Toorr p•Wudds et dr al the WS Worwie; .Mw WI gaririE7ilTe. mi.. "War dew Who 101. QIMPSON'S FAMILY BOOT and MOB aut.wtwotrotaspentar APPIN'S " MILLING • RAZOR, mold "V A V Mr-relZ mg= dui of allay In Ur Nif RPM'S SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES tar.2 11 ,M;r4.1M0 1 ,... m Fs. =et --. • ; QOM, vumws MAPPIN'S ELECTRO SILVER PLATE. 14.411 , 131110406011 la MOAN .erg ead 00.• • M5% s lbw= rd Farb. meilkiesile la no we tieleall tbei Q. R I.llllPOliehl.llll aid to=ref ms. Oailay Val% nada hI.WM.I pu mg ea "Kr MAHAN'S LL. WHIIIKL—Thin celebrated solla Irt.h o akial= t ela u Z . , =Ae% heFrxrTa`, Wig th m o tile bon =rad 11414 7.1 Ell MO impiZt w • SAE s TINCI'd PALS NIMFOUNDLAND ODC gl a u: ou. pw i cga g ras.: lei biz ft Tirmast •11r. Is Ili of Oa 1 "... : .. bigc vap.64 " tbailikrlall lisi ma ciallmeier. i r= I.,o ill ti rtn :tore, Ta r M e rrea.7 l suormts NW - OW a L ADIES d DELICATE COMPLEXION, who 1 *ND imp.. utizw . l ao I' S . S z beirial oft,. MI kw it tpira ., = WM... sr sm. to dr losi. led ants. k..r.....=....rr.:-.4.... 4 .... 5 . s reistz..primill• Urifta. 3 ll. wag . •re es taw .16 lb* dliWure. " a. so =I.WI A. Is r.. 1 Mt N i l as 19, Matisrpdak. Leedom ; by Wows. dr'IAUTION.—The Genuine DALBY'S CARE- N,' 1111ratr . ftgiagx. %env. w t 111 ralaiumithe gatrend. N. : ; k e5 igE :141:44.4.6 1 ttlati l t e ettettair . %ni ne r"! U.." , 1111, M.O. annum aisSIIMONS AU PTIIM URE S.-llv Royal Letalters Palest. 3/1.110.11au Lento lawas le V Wm& gi .. na ll te I. l A . Os wetail i Abaft =mom Ili lOW ..; nrj Egs n i.... zdlin lirst a gnirtigr R. IN C desoml6l . 4 l turiArtze4 4l 7el .. .. ' ln g illlTE,* ea ile am sod • kr. liiiinlate. 7.4eni iiR e COMPANY Weed mew Orr Mee keen 111 MN r LTIB I ORIL E ... eerier :::-;* T r ee=.9l L Awl rer g =ile -eimeke. Crib Imo, 111 per" IT are II rime atilt I.IArICA: L....gr. m.A.v.7.54.• 29 - ITMIlat. im a. : tire Illirmne rem %a 31ta .. --- ork Se Perekort Saw Ourrer. r Arch mew thtr .._.% Fit oilm e n err ;re Ire. 111 =el iou tbve =leek. Coro 1I rt siol es ellganbeil 01 NW MEM bla in 1•1112 ram. erimmeart. NI Rayal Highs's PRINCE ALBERT Yes arratiinat VottiVEM ..... d _wok . die ke eliik Mg OW Mks Inn= 1100118, eiwassa. ill - - - . T. Cillnwl••••gurs. itRE • t Hat. Lord JOHN RUSSE*, 4 IH i P m g . USDA ~. uUSS X lIW •0111111- as the Alek• gon. ak firibit=r mt . //arr . T%R. JOHNSON HOTEL—SUPPER and CITY 1111fro c r-tre alli "" n W L-P =ll4; am orrarwrir. ....., -ma mauler Ea.. bin el. &trz.7lpg X • C= de "' f„..... my. viiw arriett. r um:: ticomodow La •Plebeb. • M 11•1.. . gOHBURY HARM—MUSIC sad DANCING SSSSS 11•113111112Mr i ltil a it WOW. Omaselwr. wealßrd. s ue` AGLAN MUSIC HALL, Tbrebald's-road. . K. rustr.-rbe iromors arkrear M g i t i zi MI sir Chmug h, the= and . 01.11111Mila ilrawAilsa. =Pi ea ••••18. 1M VA. V AI2A3tE TUt3BAUDS BAZAAR, Baker- MST BAIT 1101010/ PAS/1 awl AO •//0 Dres sad ft/r ••• •4/4 So Ur 11/•%lNrot. ; salon nom. U. fhtrom 11 IS d0t...0 teem to 10. liellauo4 Illvoimend at / • PreWWI by Boyd Lytton p iI TM EXAIt r: 7 I rzsg i th=edea. ; E tl I. Oen it Om met me is Vgise me la iir ler. Yr tr= j e Miaow. 1.• Lb ON • el &man lol um ,101:4 p i : ..... 110 arrin i r iie Id treeire d .14. L ... _di% OM a• WM lataTabeit SOY 1118= 11.1 . 117 9 4 a Wei W es . or few or In am tit I.ow, ...e_ _ • ... . WilA w if e rgeo,l. a ommile2a• : sie r . dm I A Mitia . v."7"r11 - 1•11Fri &mai* e.. 01%. ...,ftwoil Ow. woul aa : mil PowAbisel. I 41r - r , : ssaudxa 0 R D'S ga "EUREKA" SHIRTS. . • post 11011A1D SD. OVI I VFIOISIIISri, n ter Pinar %mint tram th• nelf4 et d. elm" Pod hr OBERTSHAW'S I'ORIZO BLURT, roolisred 6 is* •7n, op 100. Prim, da fete MlL—Tir Mma g *Arlo me SN, sad tie Milos ere of Y.... otallas I far weigh bus saktealmil far Move TO yen.— ns. 101611. • , 1/10, Ozhniaines : 171 1. "AM p, l , •laludialait Mt Irl —o b Ar i. asol l's • 14 . 01 r '8 AMAX 88, OXFORD ,... kw i i h e r ibe . os of Obldbood bp Itcotb, I.• . wow . alloliii m. a" -- . ._ PANIC T I NZ E 1;.. AND aent ijT jk leli il as t Og b.ula k 47 lhouserimis d Ada ri WINES EXTRAORDINARY.—PORT, T. MARSALA. MAI:WILL. Mr agas. Maim AFL rm.* Viam, a+ siw Ow of Wei Agfa, ?we mrca-grw ."?ai AL. E. =VI =.1.; w. • T HE SECOND EDITION of the QUARTERLY &Knew. xe. r...nW. „44, : I TEE BILDt•TH FRAUD& Tbe direstart at this eafty b w rziset hired their report. It Seim Mat t w to the Illet et M asher bet moonted to 11 ,1 The ash at wouri dr is the Yea el the y . oneweleil to 2111,1721., arldri the total moot at &ewe ang by brae on motpopo 11,473,2661. Then rarias degas' to to rolled win mei6 =et of the lest bard per oast. prima stock at 6 pre sat. maim M per mt., belay "MK She per widow be the hilFyeor to,. boa 11111,11171., Wag ma Area at 21411. Jaw *see at the emorsprolieg period et 1866. tw• of Sto balloar kw beta 3116,36111., er C is by . r.l. than Bribe ems perhei et MI6, lambi a khan $14,9761., beim is bowie et SOUL war that d the pub/ et Ma Toast one to 111/4 L c r e ae vi Vr r o o lust sag AM. kr S d Loyal* mg • Wed et MASK less thlo is &beets& 1 111 Z1 1 1 1 .. h & soil, at Wend ea debt, Wag ma lows* at sad learfa4 l / 4 0,16111. That weal bons eastiol tho saw dawartmoo, is repro • Mei- Ml MIA le tbdwal is Assad bat, would oohs tho yule Betiong .twat ko 6 per eat upon the whole et lbw lapel otoek at the orepony. • tags shows Oat Mho trail rawantod in the cur 1666 is WM • in MK to 1,0614 . 94: MA to 137,6121. ; iLl4 , to 1,20,177/. ; ea intrawe four ram af 5t1619 per it. mug of Mr. Media= to raped le the arida& et leaMs le it ben pins ecawara to the Ow* Northers in the cso pat. it *re dthe Lewis Y ordwltriota, rneg, rad tho Msarbroter , k a the tam park try to ally eepellt• *a egatemot Iwo bola mato* blo with tju s eA arks dike Dearaelor sag Mihail Mew for the beim, alga lbuovill What easel on* ion Dearratre to lasi. Tho Boosion teat*..Ow poplotwu to oar area MAX Nark the wet at erralsvattai let was bears Cit. Domplas ad Palpate a. The wpm* gives us asernt attar roalirrios idles tbe tattalarthea ma I Mlsspold Beeps& then* meg tlotrYS T.s t ZA IPI S oil= err. Mr. Clark lob loom tier solo: idy, I at 6001. •-yeor, sal 111=111.6,1 Oi So port la 'prim of Mk &Meg alai *we Bodo pith ww eldea tr - wri barb( andhairt blmodt apple natty with oat youpetoty, be appowil lo Us 1 Imard tole a pima to grew& Mr. - Clude, it be we *wile isonsid to be neon, at a salary of 3161. pw aria, lo Monk MK Moat tge Una ends appoint ment w e e weal= Sins yowled to the anodes i tint Beg palk • el pod dreararlimers, rualirr by •••• owed remaireary d ether woudimr, the ibu rtlijog . elik Igo wawa baVeld he to eperire. The her lie hat be real rdidy i ! j ui v hia elmslid• done err reek atm dried" be . I M die obi jumenalmat b=red hoe in a ~reey bermes ho Met rodeired era to. raw */slosh to bon bra rosetver a .asst et he an to the elestrhare lad% rd dot be tad emearady spa he reglreir awl the sererleat hr • rediermi et the airreleat era sad sent& seaseday hdr strarthe heat. Oa ho Mb ll6 at - Weber, rierg a re- OMI Ps 100 alba* 1111 bid the Smith _aid shoed het to the ✓oma at shed Milk wr regbierd to men la do loodsothear pry. Adreamt at the tlldirls paik ~eel am to. erroartath eishousl his rintakep MM. immleillia a a=lltha =ma pre Ewing stash Xr. ler abeam aertbr ethrprha rare tres- teirell mie di* was at dreveled di he end et tel mask ea It Its. CM* hag rogailly mamba amen et redterl esailnedes labs se ea Is die it t at bat yaw • way oak *weber d driebdite. the sail be se ad the orbs yr* If ar eide a lt ie v. hoodie remit bon bra b ur f% It 'ppm het Mr. = 4.1 : 4 • *brig bed lko awoke ot the wiwasay receiroil sa rampimalkft W o rk, is &MOW to Am the direwon, has teptlat is *dr =lag anis the reseihstle• et the id Oa era elodletra erriroae• that = hat etabehat er leemat be bid = es Sat wailer* elkessowl at. Eh aupwahle err Who hal bow aimed as westolo Thus • b 1 at harbers sod adr ~id by hard, liath aed Wash shdieshos et Ireorkedrwit, for ash Lig mere Or gra has Ideh *bey ail ter Yr efild Ames flaahhally vith ie reseWeeh doir eh* WI Ili dbodled_aihro Ins ow turrlllr db•L Ms lir salmi tat 11 2 . 110 " , 1616, to Oolebte, it ember. SU after are or Grog An Se dr resat 11111•71. lea, and 131 purehmem cormalig to MASK Tbe seat of the trot road arellmilam if he ereprore .eogieer et i ssu e. as. Ad& dm nil dearrheree bee prodihd mime dU*ta,ti Mweereher Irl, at _Om lemerileae Ana at roe i ds es&mesat et Wiai.bee bra Asada bady Wort by e Tema eabirt et anima owswg k mew Ma • olleihml emir be holy sr wait pald id perg area ray horrid= et artr ern pierhha b. rob hr parealbg op tril rob read la EPA MI dr reek is eat as Wad. They think, Drama hat ad = ==mat *raw wadi be avoided I be believe et aurae to apply to poolbonset kr • WI t iv = Ow Sock so sow •W•Mat, ast pareests =ma In the sera*. oalkwiee dinelow pry OM On AO AKE. - The bin feuded b r employ is rather a embus aewo. t lobo/ewet it be pima& bib every dm et deck la be kr it soled burnt Ib rum. dell Nome ; inot thoompay boo so poor Is baba ▪ lleling ea ila skihs ellbut leMovoodeo d perk. mat Tho pima 111 pm& le woopbe tlbe bibs boemoor sow elsallbs ea_ fie erepare emitter, sot « rilembee tbeebee lamoir to Or enerbOy emit et togibr olllelod desk to moat Or Wieder boo ly ilimiollot th e poisdleo et boa wire to do thentrobbso It wail wpm bet tko lit b to mot eer meeikreble aggothles from tb bilks et the • dee. T HE NEWS of the WORLD, Weekly News- P 4. 1. Obibrod. lid• : Melba& be 3d. Pal% el 18101/ wow_ r iii ben be ~.. Sand . :-.llke el a .., el bo , 4 . iestee - .- ..,- 77 , 3c. ..0.4- 4r. le 73 c -- - -AMC 7 10 se .',.. leoli me. ~..., Tb. lA. hob bolo- 1171 e.: ..r,„ II ha _ lit Abe 1 lamer abriegem Is • 15, mionseams, Swot NovEuArs CENTINART EDMON of the (maxims • Ihe RIDOCILD to L. b. er b. • L • , • bar am j ..••• -.., ...... ' '.. " ... 1 '''' ."-' •'' ColhaU OM ' - ....- % ....t ; b. • hati Ig injr. to ism ~..... ~ Iftelbeemele Is =nib , Ileabli sal ."-- 's lag be alk. Ai go bil he" .16 be Viecese ieellbb hlll eollllllbe Me be bid. "`ts. lie r. ..a Pieepabob mi Obtain Pbb r alL T • Mum...a MB ilanaubmme Y.. I.mrir. • ONE HONDA/Woad TWENTY IRISH SONGS limb r il lel..." "`"11. ) := d 1, --- 7.7-z-L.,_.:07,.. PAWN. awl llwr IlloZa leadls-2116 Moomb Twats-230 4 . ..........i.....e, Pil/ 11140itasse Ake-M Roo t UM" Clisiti owl llama Mom la .144-Prit. 11.11; NU W .1 beelmOws. Mb dew us pallaild, t.. nbar, Third WM" mat/ la atrd fat pm. *el UTIONS to VITA STATISTICS: 114 . 41V d t *Ur a l? et ib riz u... rs el 4 ... b. 1.1. a ntV ilmt at Onus la Mr I . G. . 1.11. Itsaplas. Nassisl. sad Oa. OBIET NORTHERN RAILWAY. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1857. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT'. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TaumAy, !Luca 5. The boom mot at 5 o'clock. TREATY WITH PERSIA. The Karl of MALYS/Willa begged to mak the thererarp kw Fruits Albin If it wee true that a treaty of pesos with POW& hod been comoleded at Paris ; sod if Ks whether the Pardon ftmlawedor et Paris had full power to eraclude the treaty I, Tits Ilan of CLARENDON—I have the astistbetica Matta( to the whim east sad the lame that • treaty of peace was sips* by Lord Cowky sad Farah Klima ; sad that aveliaticas woad mot have been entered Into sakes the asessameat had beta Wiled that Ferukh Khsa had *ire OPIUM TRADE nt TM loot of DEBBY Mewl to solt tie mils not (fflailksbry), yin boi otma notioo ot • nedos on li• Jest of In Is mhos to 'Myer be NM t mit • ookotonthe loolintont to tin the Imo oirio b•••• mat E. mil if whether Ito wadi lon on En tolb dot tongs II Ws if 1. TM Met of BRAFTESBURY rii that M latmloil to to -a. moths nod to novo on Mom to So floown ca ontjed; Mt on ni t plog e e amilmllon a tio N o= o ln boonl thot ft osi bal arm Moo Lim snit be w to b lo opoollor Mem sonmoll In war Is Anis tinka to limn nor Mom In suit toteinl hem la lho Ribbon of dr Maim of Imo hal to be obloktoL Mt dolmodnod to lam la Ids man onM iuy bon, Or woop lbol to In so AM& in do amonni to vireo • Mi alma It ma art Immo' to /nom • rigly is Oa MI Woos Wm ant oiltolLomll Ilhodlinbom) tom Me ram Ile latmiti. t hr Nook to llien 111 Wog i r Orra room mor goo sada Bo wadi Mt on Er Mk tommon en nomento vide In roperd, Eli be bdlrrod AM ni be anal bo ebb to ear that tolm Moso mmiliono nun anka Is Go "mid pnog Semi= tam amid OR y illitiost Ina mom onimobloo olomialin Yttol of DAIRY-11111mon nab • sooline na. Mod of MILLIFTESEDRY—Yos, I sera Tx' WAR WITH Paola. Ths Nog& d CLANRICARDE piped • maks Oki dud on Or piper for this nab oh ti• odds* of ths ger ellk Pdat. TUB MINISTRY. Henri thILASTILLI ems um sod tell--with yaw had - laslaies, peps le Miele the hems .me le tormslim with semi le the Mom eithit ler likersty's gorterneml aum it lide thly him to usetpasie of what bee seemsellisemelbergthom Illkesspiemmedithis Merit is • ialsvity, the mad semi veil he le testhrithir miltheihmte lifiejethy; betesY essediediss date dreeselmose et the emethey ham hit M, Is Ile rued b asses sot to le thrir ildy to tabs Sat elm& Lift to all the cirmuselmas toe coos la easther thee ea ea imgerhist welts rad* to the limemii as lithad the stmeley, the poothemit seethed Ole Gigged of • imp meggefty ; thin eat. geststhi le yew hsallip for the mond Sag raised Ikea 'vs es the .Meet of the pima deb dell& la Chits ; twain the ths sempo dims @Mermen& Mem of Ottemme, hem witith r ap pose me reishis that • time gememesal ail be Swell Is the sadist/ date of that berm ; she awl hider Set lhol hem lee bath k milmmo hr ass* lie path the mss them resell to ; lei I bee ems the seem at vs, km ems Oder mmeleikth eel the re ethililimest et porne—ell theme camitteeditee Weber Nejetys governmat L IMO that it wish' be much le the ethestege t ths ea rthy Nei to the rale Wreath theta stheesee should be meth le the country, is order that It may desire Ile 'lie with repel to it. future govemmest. With* pig tote any athil of the memo width have bites/ her lliejesy's geommtst to ethyl this math ti I shall my Is, that the gessument A only elk bath houses et parliemed meets eaM kmpeeey smarm as win male era las aisel time to egply to the wmalry ter a new padleema, tied M eessetain their Whin as to the future goverment of Se why. Ide set sealelpete that this view of the ipmemmiat win most with oppedis hem say tasty la the OM, bet Mat they will all ogres thee seermity of as won with ascertaining the feeling of the country in this mope& Earl GRIT esY that whet bar Mejeatfe government ought to do, end whisk they might le, wee hishvith to local Sir lobs Wiwi& mot and eat some pones of high character and stadia to wirek tesaadcwoo mold be placed, with full powers to ramie& a peas with Chine, if prime was poselble; sad that the government await also, which no deal they ba g lake mosatires fur the prelestlea of the litre owl 'spotty et bar Inajedje suloods is Mae. But this them all theha lee—diet the indivithel who hod immight this waft Isle the Muslim to which it wee pied, sad who bed lesaglit ou this umbeggy war, might set to meek is the high peitioa he sew ocaspiei ; amid melee. bee Ilithlselfs government gave sethisties on Met point, it would be the duty of ask leriddle mid at the ether hoses ot peelharst, by no bumble odimes to bee liejesty, to expose that hellos as that 'abject ; wed if no .4 person rodertocik the task, he (Earl Grey) should be prepared to take It on himself. FAA GRANVILLE—I an ssoure your lordships that even hare the does ef the debate es the sub , Jed ot Akan is Mee, we Ira thilly writhed what would be is bed meth et le disuse{ the peeped =oath feetory tide of the emblems belmses die country and China. We de set take the madden t the Home of Common. a. !Welled to iii ilia we in to refrain from taking every seesmary dep le did the firm and property of British indllsole in Mae, nor do we admit that we are Wad to peke up in say way our relational with Mae ; had we think that are shall act in concur:ease with that methelies if we take every seep which iii talegleled to math this (mostiou es • wheats sod is ishas so we belles that we then set lore the Mame et year bedthipso• the ether hems of perilemest, eves is the pew emi dale at Hip, sell dill hes mhos the ether home shall hew hest widen elat • tllloshiim parliamset. The esbilet Sas emped. nit WA* dimmed at half-mat eta o'clock. HOUSE OF -THURSO VV, MARCH 5. -- The Sew= took the elan a tow minutes before tour efeireli, it while time the shier of ambers on both MN el the hew we wine law dna wag. The number exc=eed DIY helibrat bum whim the hew mu Whew* well Nei ihmsept the Imam mime= thew preenot, we =Mad flik 0. Orry, the Cammeller et the in ' chequer. Sir C. Weed. Wm Leboadame.Yr. War* Mr. Malay, Sir J. Poidagba, Sir J. 01•11111 L, Me. Cliadeneme, Ye. 8. Herbert, Ws. Cieleim. A emeihmlie sumber of the member. of the upper heme occupied the stub imprepland to the peers. Alma SID Mauer Wen Om Lied Pelmenton enema the Yam ma tea his met on the Treamy bemh salad woreateluseelag. INSTRUCTIONS TO MR M. SEYMOUR. Mr T. HERBERT oohed the not Lord setae Admiralty if he had soy oteseties to Ly ya the tale et the boom the iseentetions Or EL fist' sser meshed Sea the Admiralty for Ms guithatee, es Osereedsr-trallstie the China Sees, surd is whet wham he we pined with names toe...yin Is=wrma istedillea mode Ite ban by her Mejestre el Oeveser et Masillfrait WOOD to the pro. AIWA ea thrifts et herresthas skis der Mbar redial Seymour or wry sawn Ate softer la a Medlar equity. Probably whet the hoe. sad gailtst 'Meer whited to hem would be answered by the stelamit that Mr M. firrater had ao other interactions the Wee to say ether emereadsr-ia able es ay Hs was est rind la rsktise to Mr J. Devntleg iall % apy Ober pedals lea AM la wake every essimmisrdiewlasf wee plieedow ageedsdanialster or seelesserier "Ma him Malta awl lei weed et every ether esesserarder4s-eddel sa a foreign steam w set. COMMUNICATION wan INDIA. Mr. CAYLEY hatabederbelberwry dope had bow takes. or wwe cilia& with l likel yadle? to le Whoa, te Wag ataa a weakly Gomm. Mr. V. SMITH replied that be bad as knowledge of say each plea. Lard E THE MINISTRY. ;, who on yilng yes noolvel.with lend theses, ..id—Mr. Bpeakar,—gir,-1; order to regularise wing I am about to soy, and to pot it W . the power of any Ira member who on his part boa any remarks to make, I Wind to ocatiode the statement I ene shoot to submit to the ham by the formal modem that this hem do now adjourn. (Beer, hear.) Bk, the hoses mast natnielly toped, elter what happened on Tuesday night, that I &add state to the hones the worse whirl, upon doe reledice, bar Majesty's goverment Wood to mow (Um, boor.) llder era. nary *mundane., after • vete by with& the boom by • 'Murky. whatever the .as of that aMertty Wee be, affirmed that ebb& may at ham take credit tae cosaideriag to be & vole of mem Oa the entire of the gerrame,t=- ander cediairy elmemisleacee, dove mai beiray be ea ator mum We eke plenum! °swimmer& lobbed beceperest. The reeseleseese Velii be le Meier le the llograive the _ _ . reelpolloh cf their ANN, la hoe are Shoo eite ob- WWI the atefority the hue eteodaoliee lhrWinn of the aeally. But the preen& ere amid le me rbeet so pe culiar a character that we have net Lei tt our leay Weak to the Sovorolia the reelperlioa of Off ANL (Chem) There fit mother ewes white a goommeent, maw each eircaaaaastae, sight eoastitatloemtk air" sad that to tha count wbick in ban Mt ft owe lay la ;intr. we have deemed it our Isay to able Ihe . erown, at the what pried at which the 46 d pubis Wades will par s" to tea ogee the oteedeitashe et the country to amain Ad rem which tits medinties pieces in thrift bat& (Oheent) try the sineweteatte welder, hotenen Ade ea the ens beadAtelhts elm* le the meek dare het ratty te night ley that we have het taw comitlemee dale Mein yet ea the other bind, lookhorte the divtakes white Issh pits Andy beton era cpeetkes httelyinF toy he- peetmlamillees Of the psll4 of the govermetat, tY opposite malt Mk ghee. (Clams.) I em sim bee& to say—l foal seyedt Ma to r}--that woe et them who concurred in the vets efTmeday sight did mite it Mhesteed that that vote wee aM tele emblered es implying $ withdrawal on their pert of tin mildsace which they bad hitherto placed in her hlsjseWs gemimen (Haar, beer.) But, sir, it is to mitt to Mg thet stet mdeseamid wader It my dated; if not unseemly, far the peanut, Mk regard to whom it was pissed, to undeMeit r mead the Mims of the country in the emllmy tour tbreegli the tut of •Mg session. (Chess) Mil meow, the Me efpertisewhkit that vole idiseisd elmeggents to to she,, eamated with the varieumodemil Besteatiagepleim elthebenutia rigged to its majmilise la hem estadenuthiltweidd be estranaly dilkelt tr my gevenumet that mid am be formed— wbathwr the poisiimst 'Ma to Fast mists, army other geversrunl, Yawn alien it might be—sad I my thl• not se a weattter d semilment, bet as • molar of trade—eat resening to have mane to tWett, bet milli nada Bets —I my it would be my Midi kr the pleat pennons, it mold be very Mask kr thst whit I Welt to be on aletent geommt if Jowl by • erehimilma et pieties, to my on the Mime of the emery throughout the mime ia the repeat Mate of feeling ht width Ms home heppme te be. (Hear.) I will not Allah to the Mimes el milks between the two boats ea the mettita was put be hoe ca Tuesday. Ide net WM Mt wall be • sellelent mss But still kis ma seat he thaw whet maim eginime tit MIL sera to the mead sehmkehtm the is mimed with them who adgin be its subgenera (Hem) Welk sir, this pediment is now to its aft year. It Is, meauriag its duration by that which it has me, • vory sd perlinama. It bee sea mere of things of it maim than have Ildha to the be el mg pie mate I. thet art spa fif time. It lea ma tae narkinerigges—die andeinnin 'Malt nisi It to _ _ gads, the adminisOntis bens' einned Imelda* Alm wads, end the niebistration whisk sew die me lies boodles. It lass semi the transition hes aside di peohmed psis to a great European wee. It has sin the fiewslien fits • mat Europe& war to the resessalis, Ilnlessidp, of European peso.. And therefore this palm' MA I say, done la the way of events, of which M tu been the insti gator, am much is could be sussed to 114 le theist of any pargement. (Hear, boar.) I think if dm slab ef in tide bones would Lee admitted of am imulleis man to our conatinaents, that would have bees the awn vide it would has been snow sow ed mid sestd, le aut. (Ms r, hear.) But the state of pulls lanitees thee not admit of our taking that course. We has not pout voted anything in the way at totimetat far the *IUD smoke. We haw not managed anything in regard to the enstien of the comery. We have sot prod the Matiay Met, what we d& mite Mime it weed Is weeds to ceueo pedinomt to re •••••11s M gniellar fir Ste mielemeue et destiee in the sew. Tbeedie mime 1 Ism* big to moon to this hese is this, ars onimia 4. es 111. west soaks that width has beta anew lowribe imodes•--nest which was Igo to pig &slag r eriiina d Lod Derby, vim isosamtert&—amfas, that this Item dsma =NW Ault id wing ems fumbles"' sad Inummey mommeee Atli see asawasty far dr 'die unite melt Ate esolost pried lira the sew raiment mu emmmigm Mau lour.) For that wpm, I Teepee diet, Indeed of sorrOug octets tams he a period et thug yews, we should cisemis them only teethe rang poor. (lies, hear.) It is dikes, I think, to all, tad ewe are certain Lacs with nod% whisk it would he a peel esbarrose mut to from= lir mow wild kr in abort a period. But we de and lit AO • peditsmut whisk basing to a concision woillmpedir Is mil um „to Memo with regard to thou be s knew peeled due a yen (Hem beer.) Um= the me Owl* Ile deal perm to the hose to vote soma wesent d r allimis Its a portion of the year. We pews dee is pees det IlleAmy Act fur sly • portion at the yeer—gfioar, bear} —lesing the parlia ment which my awake towards the old Mg to deal with all those great matters which must then emes under its conideratioa. (Hear, beer.) I should hops, sir, that the hose will see that the course what we are proposing to adopt L one which is in amanitas with tho principles of the conatitation—(hear, bear) —gad tint bon. gentleenn ;111 net yam my - elieleatiies a thet way of our widelm et the tins whoa s fait that lay take place, or Weeper esey ememsey rhilesilles be the way of our efeigfilmthet meet whisk we diet the pale& drvico re gains. (Chem) We AO abstain her proceeding with anythasir bon that Ai& will be eiedetelymersry. There see may useithme who have Mem eiphime at various weedy while dry would with to teleig mho the notice of the beam They will, I Web, feel that gesemiree of ouch Imeelease emeet yesperty be takes hie amblerstiee by • pelleasee dales *eV& nee will maim le do. (Mar.) I shank *mein amen ley heye doe dot um bower alio fishmeal* while Ms been sheers ty here parlia ments mho sikallar eleareelmee wil be shows by the point whom& (Chem) There is this to be rid in hewer of theme's", he ressdag, that sow at hest the oxintry will him sa esety mg tree choice between different admiaideldfiele•—• thole yin* without assatag to say enythiag marl be poly is the ham I think I may my the emery mil ad be themes apes hew led until that eamikedisa ef reties led led es the dote in which the eireaseenat now finds itself placed. (Cheers.) As I sell Wise I am dating a fort, without meting the elligliest Imereenties upon those to which dY eimithiellen el pales is owing, bet I think It geey he eivesimme lathe etreatey to possess such a choice. Poem) The pee* wet be this to choose between two ittleseet shat elfeleat whaixiMettaas, and that to the pound el** I think will Justify us in throwing upon the country the isermitilli y of determining what administration shall be Jamie* with the conduct of the affairs of the nation. (Lead deem) Mr. Oa the noble lord has desk 61111117 Ida She hems gen wish to respond, as I not sure away maker ef the Loam as., in the seine spirit, to the sells fewL (Chests.) I ma se surprised at the consort Whie Se wide lord and his milesgms Ma loaded to the 1111/11diP. I OM On the deb Ni the mmise wet ad visers's' to de prablv interest I lea tarsi 4 with that feeling give every docility for forwoodior r pont boolow. —(ehoers)--eassokheady with a mewl te else b Sae r the money. Sir, Ito stmt the nook dea opal to the country, which I, ter sea, look to with se aggelmaski, may prove of meet sasseimp to the gable hiemile. Ide Yak it hot the timid lopoolowo to No oboortoo diollomost and la id admit. et rb soot, dot poilmoutory patio shodi be ago* Yard then Orly sow aro (Nom) lon poroooloi wolf that that Lilt which haw d lele bti too nisch in mem d decrying thie advantage Ed idnissa el potty, boo id awry Warier tact upon rtenl•etd palls maim (YSoloo.) Pot, spirit is the tog optomilso for pile and piide Ismar, end I oust tboit, vita W tenemace to the am a I Or country hoe been puma, members will be astarned to this house with Made vine—(cheers)—that we shall know who is mad r imp and who Is ready to maintain the twin- MIMS it Y isatry—who is In favour of a Mutton of thabmilmed like people end who is in favour of intresaing thilltwadhe Is la favour of a certain policy which, while it tedifteke the toss Mime sad dignity of the country, is sesiletory to d Ober states, and who is in favour of that Isebelsat mid aggressive system which I believe must In man the Imagism of the people—(eheers)—and ultimately edemas and &dash the power of the country. Sir, I (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPEN repeat that I shall meet the invitation of the noble lord with the same frankness sad candour with which it has been made. He will experience from we, and I think I may answer for the gentlemen on this side of the house, no snider con duct. We shall give every facility to the progress of public business which we believe is sincerely intended to produce that resit; but at the woe time I shell expect on the part of the government a clear description of the course which they intend to pursue, as several matters have been brought bdore ea which I cannot believe, so far as I can form an opinion, can be cast aside exactly in the manner which I Jahr, Aare the tone of the noble lord, be anticipates. But I repast that we will sincerely amidst the noble lord in tho con duct of public butane's, no far as we can, without endanger ing the interests of the country. (Cheer.) Mr. COBDEN inquired what was to be done by the exe cutive in pursuance of the late vote, and as regarded the disturbances in China P British subjects and property were left in extreme peril, and required protection. As three days remained for action before the overland mail left, he recom- noteded the despatch of emus important functionary to the met, who might take charge of stain, protect our fellow subjects, and put en end to the existing hostilities. " I do not fear a general election," said Mr. Cobden. " I pre dict a winnowing and a remodelling of the state of per ties in this home. (Hear, hear.) But there wee one point in the noble lord's speech which certainly did puzzle me. He said the country would be able to judge between his adminiatratiun and some admialatratke hi g Nioase, formed from amongst right hon. gentlemen opposite. Now, I do not know how the country can judge between the noble led and right hon. gentlemen opposite. So far as my observation goes, I have come to thin conclusion, that I con- Mier the noble lord at the bead of the government to be as good a tory as any right hun. or has. gentlemen opposite, and whether he sits on that side of the house or M tie we not make any peat difference to the liberties of the owe r 7. Sir C. WOOD said it was not his intention to re-egen the quondam. He matured the Muse that eficient insesares led been taken to collect • suMe,eut force to protect the British reitlenta in China. After some obeervatione by Sir J. Water and Mr. Damns, Ign &HERBERT inquired whether the government were geing le continuo the war for the same object—namely, the =Mr John Bowling into Canton, sad whether the Masks there wan to be left in the bands of a man who, in Ile opinion of the home, had brought about the rant dosewous state of thing' P Sk 0. OBEY denied that the object of the war was to ob tain an Wry into Canto. The government, ha ea, had awed its most serious attention to the oshilEoloi, at =kW China, and would take ev lives and property • but they du d C= net civil and military othe ere to act in occalmo lie the views of Mr. Cobden, who had no right to some et They had say other intention than to endeavour to shoo our sir dons with Chins one proper footing. T. ibis ._ they would employ the means beet osbain Sig to do so; and he trusted that the house veil hews =our and the interests of the country in stele losin Lull J. ItUSSELL insisted that the hews miss obi to gnat supplies on account, were fully wadi le iwwwl *hi the government meant to do with ems, or how the hopment leases now pending in China WOO in ie reneged Swig the time months that must elapse bite endimost could teemesemble. He denied that the teen vale lei been rented by a factious combination, and believed that it would be always remembered to the honour of the House of Gammons. Mr. ROEBUCK—I rise to protest against one statement of the noble lord at the bead of her Mejeety's government, who boa dmeribed his defeat as tbo result of a combination of parties—(hmar, bear)—and by a combination of parties it is obvious be meant a conspiracy of parties. (Cheers.) It is tree that hon. gentlemen of different politiod opinions found themselves in the SWIM lobby; but why should thaticireum stance be considered proof of a conspiracy ? I speak for myself sad for • greet number of gentlemen in this house, red I mud may that I knew nothing of any combination of parties. (Cheers.) We were called upon to give a vote upon a matter which involved the honour of our country; that honour I deemed to have been endangered by the conduct of tUisoble lord, and I voted against him. (Hear, hear.) I did that, sir, not because I agreed with the bon. putlemen opposite, but because I agreed with the resolution. (Cheers.) I thought that dishonour and disgrace awaited my country, and I thought the resolutiou woe the only shield which could be phieed between us and dishonour ; and it was on that account I lent it my humble support. (Cheers.) Sir, we were told that we wens to-night to hear an expla nation. We have broil no explanation ; but we ham beard a trumpery statement submitted to the home, sad embed an explanation. (Cheers.) An explanation of what f Of their policy ? No, air ; they have zoo policy—(loud thsess)— and they can therefore give no no explanation. The ant is, sir, a set of melt who act in the name of England haw din graced England. This set of men Lave been upheld b She noble lord, and this home, coming to the rescue of limbed ended England's honour, has declared against the noble hod mellds government. (Cheers.) If the noble load hed eine Ilisseadto be what he declared himself in times pet. • my penier of liberal inetitutiona, we would not law deseiled hige. It is he rather who brie deserted us. The .Mile led want where we would not follow him ; and bosom we be bed disgraced England, we voted against him. (Cheers.) M`GREGOIt—A question has been put to the noble Ind at the head of Ler lelskjeety's government by the hose =the member for the West Hiding, which has rid mob It is this: What to to be done with the rogneembeha of the government ut Meg Kong ? (Cheers.) Ls illr bobs Breartng still to be the men whom they delight to berm P Are they still going to put confidence in a man wits bas been declared by . the vote of this house to have been nilnot of an orditaretion, but of a crime? (Cheers.) le to represent the mus t powerful and the most merciful Sovereign In the world? Is the Meet that is going to China, to be under his cunt ? 1 hope that the future fate of Sir John Hovering will he decided upon before the noble lord wt en be again editremes the home sits down. (Cheers.) Mr. GLADSTONE was amend to and, from the confes sion of two cabinet ministers, that the judgment so unequi vocally Firotmuneed by a solemn vote of the house was to be altogether ignored by the government. Having condemned the hostilities in Clone, the home was at once entitled and bona to exact a civie understanding as to the future policy which would be adopted on that question before voting money and affairs surrendering the uncontrolled admi nfetrsljw airs to the executive for nearly three months. Adortbg to the charge of combination, which be pro neseesd saloons:id and unjust, Mr. Oladetone stated that the only concert exhiLited by the late vote was of principle, and that tf he had hintnelf supported Mr. Diemeli on finan cial =Wets, it was merely because the motion introduced by the right hon. member embodied opinions with which he NM Mr. T. DUNCOM BF. mid that those gentlemen who had met by accident in the lobby the other night would nut be likely to meet there again if any vote could be taken on the question before the home. Thu right bon. gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) bad been attempting to mystify the bows upon this question. Ile stated tient the remlution agreed to on Tuesday was not the resolution of Mr. Cobden, but was the solemn judgment of the house. Well, from that judgment the noble lord was geiog to appeal to the country. (Hear, hear.) The right hen. gentlemoin said, Look at the divi- Rim list."_ But what did he say it contained ? lie only mentioned the noble lord the member for the City of London. Was there, then, to be no typed from the decision of that noble lord? (Laughter.) They were not to call it a " combi nation;" but there optioned to have been something very like a union of parties. hear.) It was, at all events, a very remarkable circuntatanee, that it motion very similar to thatof the hon. member wax props:wed in another place by the noble earl the leader of the conservative _party, and a warm interest woo taken bY gentlemen in this house in the memos of that motion. (Hear bear.) The noble viscount naturally thought Mot a motion introduced by Lord Derby, and supported by gentlemen who were generally known m the country on the peace-at-env-price party, and by hie f ormer colleagues tele, the irangernv, looked something like a combination. (Haw, hear.) 'Else right hon. gentle man raid, "Look at the division Well, the noble viscount was perfectly justified by that list in appealing to the conatry. (Cheese.) On which side did them who represent omelitneutim vote ? Of fifteen nworopolttan members )—twelve voted with the government. Where again 1112 the West Riding? The hon. gentleman the premed member for the Wmt Riding—(baughter)—moved the nestabou ; but his colleague voted against bins. (Hear, hear.) They laughed at the metropolm—let them laqrn, at Livapsel mid Birmingham. (Hear hear.) The right the member fur Bucks ' and the member for the tr i nt i r ma staity were not likelyto meet again in the lobby ; for the cum wid th s noble viscount had dealt (moldy and honestly with the Imre and the other said he had voted disingenuously. The eight bon. gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) said be most hem en sower to the question of the hen. gentleman (Mr. Celeienk voberbor the future policy of the govern ment with China was to Le changed ? The noble lord bad WI- it was not. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord wee lOW% 11 1 Pla to the ciente on that isms, and the verdict be ii bin favour; bemuse the country thought las bad nobbled the national honour, and had done right In de bemlninf sot to permit treaties to bo evaded with impunity. The noble lord was goiug to ask the publ whe- CC, improved is his literal foreign policy. (O s h, ob.) It wean Segal policy ; and the public would set themselves whims if lord Ab.oleen'a government bed remeined power, we should have been now P We should have had a peace very different from that which the noble stamina had secured for us. (Cheers.) The noble lord (Lewd I. Russell) was the British lion when he aloud et the table; but be wags spaniel at Vienna. (Laughter.) The house would recol lect what the right hoe. gentleman the member for the Uni ; ekedor; n had said about the Russian war. lie said it was a war- Mr. GLADSTONE—I beg pardon. (Order.) I believe I am within the order of the house in contradicting the hon. gentlemen. I never said a syllable of the kind ; end I have often said just the reverse. (Hear.) Mr. DUNCOMBE ems not stating anything the right hoe gentleman had said that night; but the right hon. gentleman had declared that the war ought not to have been entered upon—(no, no)—and that the Emperor of Runs ought to have been reimbursed for the expense* of the war. (" Oh oh I " and laughter.) Mr. GLADSTONE—I nse to protest against that state ment. (Order, order.) Well, II I am not to be permitted the usual privilege of members, I will sit down. Mr. DUNCOMBE had certainly understood the right hon. gentleman to say so—it was during the discussion after the return of the nobU lord (Lord J. Russell) from Vienna. No doubt the right hoe. gentleman had approved of the war; and his subsequent disapproval of it was what he (Mr. Dunrembe) could never understand. But the right hon. gentleman did disapprove of the way in which it was carried on. (lime, beer.) Then there was the right hon. gentleman the member for Wiltshire. He (Mr. Dunoombe) supposed he was wrong again—(laughter)—hut he under stood that right hon. gentleman to concur in condemning the war. Mr. El. HERBERT—I never maid any molt Wag. . * (Leughter.) Mr. DUNCOMBE —The right hon. gentleman during the diamsasion eller the noble lord's return from Vienna said we ought to have been content with two of the four points. Mr. 8, lIKRBERT—No, no. (Laughter.) Mr. DUNCOMBK—Do you mean to say you didn't? 14u ~aah i St u ! . . ter.) tre ll 're vetenle"rigZtoohon three Pmn net tl ts ie mr Carlisle. (Laughter, and cries of " Question.") =slid the government had no policy ; but what wee the Ism matleuouis policy I' He said, " Don't drive Munk is the wall." Did not be say that ii (Laughter.) Well, but viol did we go to war for but to drive Bemis to the wall ? (Heir, bear.) At last we did so, and we got a pea:— deficient he woe respects no doubt, but a pesos very diffe tent hem that with which the right bon. gentlemen would hays been salkled. (Chum.) The noble viscount's foreign pollen lies, wield asset with the support of the country. (Ileikbasr) With regard to his domesticpolicy—(augh ter)-410 S visesent must take a more decided course. (Lasater and asses.) The noble lord had sufficient diplo macy, if they liked to call it so, not to am the necessity of that. The noble lord had never said ho wee against all mi kes; b to the contrary, he was a party to a very good bilk which was introduced by the noble lord the member be the City of London. Would the honour eble palsonet opposite give them a better ? (Hear, hear.) If be woe& say continue that course and proclaim to the earso=st he would maintain the honour of our national be would not ellow treaties to be evaded with int- My.—lie Night defy that puny jealousy by which ha was serreemisd hr.—(cheers)—and set at nought the misrepre sent** I, tithe be was exposed elacwhere, because he witablvessim tha missed of a very vast ntejority •of that kegs prYy whose interests were committed to his are, sad who weellast allow them internees to be eacsitioad to eithr unprimighd Nish or mere accidental meetings in lobbies. (Chore.) Sir J. CIZAHAhI repeated tho remark of Lori J. Rumen, that the appresehing dimolutitin was it " penal dissolution." SAO eientarree in the promied of the noble lord to pun the ]Boo the for a limited jetted or for the whole year. As is the ay ',timid., he thought the number et men could be raneed. Sir J. PAKINCITON called upon Lord Palmerston to inform*, home whether be intended to pay any damns to the vete d Tuesday ; and if he did intends pay any de fereneet to tall the home the extent of it ? Mr. W. J. FOX repelled for hiewelf and far some other isteribees where sentiments be knew the charged " cos liribe la dm votes given on Tuesday. ar Y. BARING repudiated the charge of "mal iv Ile mar gem • vot e with a clearer conocience.l i r er sop 4 the saki bud would tell the house whether Sir J. BOW•111ff is ha emithisse to hold his percent appointment—whether the esesto le to be dragged into farther difficulty in order that Me tam Bowring may be protected. XL BENTINCK, in reference to what had fallen front Mr. Gladstone, said he only regretted that the right hon. gentleman had not gone a little further, and told the house that he was not only willing, but anximei to carry combina tion to a more substrata! conclusion. (A laugh.) If it was his good fortune to moot the right hon. gentleman in the meat pediment, ho hoped that they would be sitting, se lben. ea Misrent ,idol of the house. (Laughter.) It was pes si et tlie might again hare to remind the right hon. the remarks he had made ont embinattens. PALNIERSTON—The right hon. baronet (Sir J. 01•1•11111) desires to have an explanation on subjerts con noted with taxation, and estimates, and mite re of finance. I deter think that the present opportunity is an appropriate wear into thme details. My right hon. mend the of the Exchequer will, to-nee-Law, in committee et woe and means, give every explanation on that points. Str J. ORAHAM—WiII the notices stand as they du now ? The notice is for to-morrow. Viscount PALMERSTON—My right hon. friend will give proper notice. Sir J. ORAIIAM—Then there will be fresh notices P (Order, order.) Viscount PALMERSTON—A great deal has been said this evening whieh looks more like a prolongation and continuation of the debate of Tuesday, than o debate natur ally arising out of the statement which I lied the honour of making. It woe not my intention to renew the debate of last Tuesday, nor will I do so now ; nor will I be led by the tone which some membent Lae adopted towards the govern ment to depart from that rouree which I think ought to cha racterise the procadintic of thin evening. However, I mug say that, in one resixet, the right hon. member for the Uni versity of Oxford has to a certain &gene negatived the charge, if he considers it aurh, of coal mation with the right lon, gentleman opposite; because ennibination implies, to a certain degree, eundatity or identity of feeling. Now Mr. Disraeli, in what be atatn l to the hoses spoke with that celmnese of temper —(hear, hear) — and with a statcanitudile view of a great ornaeion which I think did honour to hint and the party of chili be is the reseeentative. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Oledstone, on the other hand, is tarried away by an impetuosity end an excitement (grand which certainly did not betoken any previous concert with Mr. Diareeli—(cheers mid laughter)—and I think it will be cessidered as rather an unfortunate omen of that co =if it is to be, which is to follow the assumed coin between the two. (Mar, hear.) But I said nothing to-night in regent to combination or conspiracy, or anything of the kind, which could give offence to any loan. (Hear.) I stated it as a fact. Yon may call it a combination—you may call it an accidental and fortuitous cone:met= of atoms —(laughter)—or you may call it an ateidened mectiug of gentlemen in the same lobby; but I my that when gentle men are in the habit of finding tbemiselven voting to the same lobby, it Is not unnatural to suppose that they may be found ready to unite together, under certain circum stances, to form an adwiteistratien, surd to become responetble fur the opinions they profess. (blear, hear.) I did not mention it as any imputation ; I state it, on the contrary, as a fact, which I agree in thinking is one not very inconvenient or injuries to the country—Wet there may ha the elements for forming anchor administration if the country Mould think the present adminietration no longer deserving of their con- Clessupport. Therefore I think that much of what aw bow hon. gentlemen was rot perfectly appli- Oak le ite ocesion. My noble friend (laird J. Ruswell) be sillhit he was not disposed to follow the footsteps ef that person to whom everyone looks with proper olemieflina end respect, Mr. Fox, who on Mlle occasion alba • arimislaun a penal diesolution. That is et i • *hine in those who my that they are inilp the sentimenta of their constituents, that they OD legating the opinions of the country. Why, if Iblie b ilk that their judgment it identical with the =et the country, SO far from looking toe renewal of with their conatittients as a punishment— ought to regard it only es a fiat — re ice in the opportunity of coming I . and supperted in their tuna- Pak" i lil e government by the a Gelled °pinto. of thous who will again return them to parliament. (Laughter.) So aril* Isr the dissolution. Then the light hoe. gentleman Hs Yam for the University of Oxford, arannitet other =brought against the government, mid that they en rib the Chinon war without the sanction of mutts meet. We entered into no Chinese wen (Hear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE—I never mid o. An )Lox. Mee liEß—The reediest wee. Viscount PALMERSTON—I am very glad of it, became it would be quite prepoeterons to ea y that, as the event hap p. ~.di not rely without our previous unction or knowledge, but 1,0 we're . 0 Witch SUl%riiiii., m 1 by the announceent when we read it tut the right on. gentklitan was. (Ilea.) And apie I my, that with regard to these operations the house undoubtedly has a right to ark what am the intentions and policy of her Majecy's government. (Hear.) Now, there is no cheer, and there ran be no change, policy of her Majesty o government. (hear.) The imp of her Mahara government is to maintain in China, as dermlatee, the security of the liven end m operty of British subjects ; to maintain the rights of the country, as well as reaped fur testy obligations; to endeavour by negotiation, if possible, to regent the relations of amity which =- fortunately have been broken with the Chinese. (Hear.) It will be our duty, u dotal by my right hon. friend the First Lord of the Adnindty, to take manures and make every possible exertion, in order to obtain security for British addicts and British property in China. • That is a matter, as the right bun. gentlemiin the memo a for Carlisle well knows, which requires grave consideration and consi derable care, because be formerly had occasion to enlarge on and inagaity the dangers of British aubjecle in China; and