The Express. — London, England, 1848-05-06 00:00:00

, PERIAL PARLIAMENI. HOUSE OF LORI/S.—FRIDAY, MAT s The Loan CHANCELLOS took his scat at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BISINIOM. FIRST ARADING.--Jewish Dieatnibies hdh FETITIONd.-By the Earl of Hsuowieer., from the shipowners of the port of London, praying for en inquiry into the naristesien, 1e..- Lord CaNrlnt. l ., awn the Jew. of relit.tmegh. and from ninon' deno minations 0 1CM-embus', amending to t oward/to( 3,000; from stook port and Hafting*, In favour of ties Jewish MI.-Lord titTAiii.uT, Earl of Hawn. , ar, and tont DE u vaoter, from resent lodges of Odd Fellows, in favour of the bill fur legalising Odd Fellows societies. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal assent was given by commission to the following bills, viz , the Elect.on ltecoguisances and the Leicester Cemetery Dills. The Lords CoMmiwioners were the Lord Chancelior, the Earl of Seefteshure. and Lord Campbell. JEWltili DISABILI TIES BILL. The Mergeis ot LANSDOWNE, in moving the first read ing of this bill, acid he we. aasiosi to lie a distant diy for the second reading, but Do further postponement would take place ; and he would therefore move the second reading ea the 18h lest. LAW REFORM. Lenl BROUCIDA xi said he would bring forward hie measure on law reform, which he hail tixed fur the 18th hut., on the previous Tuesday, the 16th. AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. Lord STANLEY no., not without s me o reluct a mise nce, rs he the performance of the. which repeated to him an use public duty, for the pu r p ose tat calling their lordships' attention to, and moving ter, a c irrespondenes which had appeared its all the pubiiu papers of the metropolis, with reference to Spain, the come...nen or which he could not hope her Majesty's g tvernmeid were s able to i mpugn, and the propriety of which he wa. sure their lordships would doubt. But it was one to the government that they should have an epporunity of publicly giving any explana tion or exteneation of that which appeared to Km to be incapable of jestitieation; and that their loristdpe sheala sin have an opeortunity of expressing the sentimenq with which Ceo perusal of BLit eorrespendence het inspired them. He made this illusion in no spirit of hostility to the government ; and with r gard to the noble viscount himself, w hose conduct it was his pain ful dut y to bo obliged to impugn on that oseasion, he entertained ne feelings but those of respect anil r, gard for him. But this was not the first time be hail been obliged to allude to the conduct of the noble viscount as foruigii sceretary. The noble viscount's adini• nistration of foreign allure had lien dictated by an animus which h a him to the adoption, of measure's detrimental to the interests ..f this Country. It appeared to him bat there Were two ruling and fixed idea s with re g ard to the adminis tration of the foreign atfsirs of this couutry which had taken possession of his mind, the one was en overstrained jealousy of the influence-as he chose to cousider it-the rival in fluence of France in the various countries of Europe and the world; and the other, a inorltal desire of interfering and internieddling (with a view, no doubt, in his judgment, to the promotion ot British interests) with the affairs of other countriee, which he (Lord Stanley) held it to be the duty of the British go vernmant moat satresUy to abstain from. And when the noble viscount bad an opportunity of interfering in the adieux of another country, and at the same time eseateishing en Enalisis party and English influence, iu opposition to a FreLca party anti French influence, there was no hope of his abst.unine from doing so. Ile (Lord Stanley) had not been brought up in diplomatic 'schools, and perhaps he did not view in the. Cline manner as the noble viseenut several of those pilots which appeared to be the principal objects to which tic efforts and intrigues of minis ters of foreign ceuatries were dine:rd. Ile did no. think it • matter of serious import, of paramount interest, to t .is country that one minist r should be s oiplanted, and another placed in his stead tiy court intriguein another couutry-least of all did he Udall i. ce old over be advantageous to this coun try, that the:disminial ed one minister or the appointment of another, should be using 'o the open, much less the con cealed and secret, interven ion of a mini.ter of Eneland. He knew of no adveetage to be galled to British Maurine by such a 1:01.t•Mi. (Watt, hear.) He ululated the im; ort. ance of maintaining hi. lolly relations with all the princip .1 powers of Europe, on a wh terms that our enetay.s should not be liable to be m i,underatoud, or our ietervention re garded with disfaecur ; bet the interests of England were Scot maintaiaed ens. upheld by &betel, ing from interfering with the purel) domes in c income of any other country. (Rear, hear.) And it this were true of any country, and of every country, it was enipticically true of the moat jealous and the proudest country ot the world, namely, of Spain. (Hear, bear.) lie knew of no interests which this country had with reference . worldci, except that the other nati ins of the should be wealthy, pr o sperous, t ottentol, and increasing in commercial prosperity. (Hoar, hear.) We bad no ambition of fortien conquest; we desired to be reepeeted, and looked up to; to conduct our own affairs to I the honour and proserroy of the country ; and we ought to have nu wish to interfere with the internal arrangerecnt of other states. (Ilear, hear ) In the last session of palm merit he called atfention to an isrerference of the govern meet in the affeirs of Portugal, but their lordships did not concur with him on that eccasion. The subsequent events, however, In that country hid strengthened the opinions which he then entertained. was uue that by our inter• vention we had put down the insurrection in Spain ; that we establ•shed the see, reign o( Portugal on • previously tottering throne ; and te. y were told if they did not inter fere in the affair. ot Poe ugal, France and Spain would do so. lie ventured, however, to doubt the fact; he doubted whether France lied the sightest idea of inter fering in the affairs of Portugal. This country declared, that they guaranteed to Inc Portuguese, certain constitu tional rights, for which they were then in arms ; but he 'eked the government, could they say that those guarantees had been acted up to? Could they icy the. Queen of Por tugal had Milled hie engngements, on the conditions of which she obtained the atoned interference of England ? (Hear, bear.) Had we inerear d our influence in Portugal by such iuterterence f he tnouebt not. In the course of the present session they had Mole nething but interfere; he said nothing of Greece, but he would for a moment aliude to Italy, and he need not say, their lordships had been deprived of the valuable assistance et the Lord Privy Seal (the Earl of Minto) in that heuse for a coneidereile time, because his lordship had been sent on a mieeion to Italy. They were told, he was the person to " ride on the whirlwind and direct the storm; " they were told he was the person to control the violent writ of Italy; to prevent the e ffusion of blood ; that he was the person to work oat the constitutUnal rights and growing liberties of Italy but what had been the result ? Did they believe their In fluence in Italy had b. en increased by it ? Did they b. litre that their iuter:sreuce in Italy was justified ? If it were COMpetilit for them ta form a judment as to the extent to which Itaion liher y to be car e ried, did they think they had increased their isitiuenee th• re ? He knew not, if it was the desire sit the Bri tub ministers that the Two Sioilii sshLuld be separated, how that would affect the interests of England. He knew not what it mattered to us whether there should be one parliament or two in Neples, but they had thought fit to interfere there, and what had been the result ? A comtie tution had been extorted f orsoot he King of Naples-a flee and liberal constitu ion, but one of the leading articles of which, adopted under thn mediation and, he pre turned, with the sanction o' the Brit:sh minis'cr, w tolerated;ni- that no religion bat the Roman cathelic should be and their ambassedor accredited to the King of Sicily was now eneaged in a Mal war ageinst him. As to Rome, diffi cultic, stood in the way ot diplomatic relations with the Pope ; and they were told, some two months ago, that the immediate paeshig of an act was xeeessary to the removal of such ob.eacits ; but some " change bad come over the spirit of the dream," for from that time to this they had heard no more as to the necessity of that bill. The govetriment had thought it r. , cessary to warn Austria against an invasion et our f inlaid ally the King of Sardinia; and they had tteought it necessary to say that such an inva sion would not be looked on with indifference by this coun try. They add also, and co d eibt truly, although they would not hey it inforo parliament, that they had held simi lar language to the King ef Sardinia with regard to his in terference with other countries; and yet with our minister accredited in Italy, contrary to our advice, the King of Kir.' dinie, the Pope, and the Grind Duke of Tuscany, one and all, bad in the presence of our diplomatic agent and ambas sador, engaged in an unproveked invasion of a foreign and friendly power, to whom they addressed that caution. (Cheers.) Such was the effect of their intervention in Italy; such was the result of their ambassador and envoy's influence there; and did they believe they had established themselves in the mind and affections of the people of Italy by their political transactions in that country ? He firmly believed the greatest danger which threatened the peace of Europe was this: that Austria should temporarily at ell events succeed in establishing ber power in a portion of the Milan se dotainieu, ;: and if she did succeed, it was not to them, the moderators of the storm, and the director and controllers of the liberties' of Europe-it was not to them that the Milanese wouln have recourse-they would be outbidden in the race of popularity. It was not to them that revelutiona7 I aly would turn, but to that pat rephyublican ' , ranee who di not hesitate to declar her sym with oppressed nationality. (Cheers.) it was to them, and not to us, that alipl cation would be made; and whatever popularly they might tide k they had obtained by encouragiog the people of 1t..1y in endeavouring to obtain a =or, popular form of government, their popularity would be altogether eclipsed by France. Ile referred to this, because be thought they weru counter working their own intentions, and damaging and defeating their own legitimate influence. And if such a course of intereentien was obnoxious to any country in Europe, it was more so to Spain than any other. Moreover, inhere was one man in Spain who entertained more proud feelings than another more jnalousy fen in r:crence-it was e minister to whom the m e ttle lor:. had : t derswtd the short ari th d pithy lett( r wh'eh he was then lib nat to se id. Oa the 16th of Meath the noble viscount addressed, Cum the For, igit-office, the follow ing letter to Mr. Balite, : To Ton 'Wort . 1103$. lIRPRT LTITON Be f wea.-Foreignoffico, March 16, IR 10.--f•ir„ -I have to recommend you to advise the Spa nish gevernment to elope n legal and emunitutional spina. The r cent de.watatt n 1 the felon it the French and his family, and the ez puleion of his minetteni, ought to Mille-am to the Spanish court mood government the danger to which they expose themselves In endw eouring to govern a country in a meaner opposed to the sentiments and opinions of tie nation ; and the catastrophe which lutenist oc curred In ' , mum is *efficient to show that even a numerous and well. disciplined army offers only an insufficient defenoe to the crows, when the eyston tenoned by it is not hi harmony with the general system of the country. The Queen of Spain would sat wisely in the present critic:l mate of affairs, if Mlle were to et inistration erngthen her execu tive gareannant, Ly widening the banes on which the adm rep we, and In rainug to her CO.incils sumo of the men In whom Una literal party place, ounfl 'enee. -I hive, Scc., PALNiesoreie. (Nolo-ay nn mom to the parliamentary report in the Commons of yotterdsy, it will he seen Lewd John issell stated that the above differs with t he original, by omt.ting the , lo t lowing words :a the coin. meneement of the opening pentanes:-elf an opportunity should arise for so doing." Min I hove, ace lie uid not Luuvr whet their iordahips might think of such an extraord very pr eluetion, lost the more he read it the MOM bo wa. et a . lui, t oano or hnorine what pereible View the LotOc vuicouns propoted to his mind's eye--what imaginable motive he could have in writing that letter, except to obtain the answer which it had Produced. (Hear, hear.) And he did not know which meet to admire, the subject, so peculiarly domestic on which the inoffensiveterference by had taken place ; the arm ament so peculiarly which that interference was made; or the tone in which the sentiments of the Foreign moretery were WU veyed to the fi rst minister of Spaan. (Cheers.) Bet they must not look at it by imelf ; they must connect with it the position of Spain and England at that moment, and they would And such an interference peculiarly inappro prime at that ihne. Ile must early their lordships back to the time when his nob le friend behind him (the Berl of Aberdeen) quitted aloe, and when negotiations were going on with regard to the marriage of the young Queen of Spain. At that time and before the noble viscount ease into office there were two parties in Spain, one supposed to be mere or less in the intetest of England and the other more rr lees in the int rest of France. But when the noble earl quitted office there was the most cordial harmony on the subject between the g overnments of Fr an ce and England, and he believed if his note friend had continued in enter the diffi cult negetisiion as to the Spanish marriages would have ter minated to the perfect satisfaction of both countries and the effectual peace of Europe. From the moment, however, that the noble viscount came into office, instead of mutual and frank understanding between the two govern int nts,_ jealousy a nd mutual misunderdendiim aroma. The French government believed the noble viscount and ulterior objects in view and was deposed to de part from the arrangement which had been made ; and Iron mutual distrust, the noble viscount found himself out witted by the government of France, and was not very mo di rate in the repression of hi, resentment. lie (Lord Stan ley) repueiated tne idea of a young sovereign being snerifired to the intereets of a particular party ' • and if it were 110 / the retributive hand of 'Providence had deprived the individual said to be the instrument, of his own throne. (Hear, hear.) When the Infanta of Spain, a refugee from the land of her adoption, took retuge here, and when it was intended that d that she should return to her natural home, it was reporte objections were made on the part of her Majesty's govern ment, and that that opportunity was taken of showing some resentment. (liter, hear.) It was said that objections were taken to the Infanta going from this c o untry to Spain; but he hoped there was no truth in these reports. Whatever might bare been the objector that marriage, the clreumetsm oes and the time ought to have removed all feeling of &nine's:Rye (Hear, hear.) And whatever might have been the prevional eunduct of the Qaeen of Spin, and other• parties interested, he should never tease to thihk, if such • coupe were pur sued towards the Infanta of Spain, not only that it was on justifiable and impolitic, but th it it was • golden opportunity lost of pursuing • course at once generous and politic, by giving the sister of the Queen of Spain an asylum here as long as she wished to enjoy it; and then permitting her to go tree from this country to her own. (Hear, h ne ear. l ) N From the moment of that marriage, although Gera IMO not then the prime minister of Spain, the greatest *Way existed b e tween the governments of England and Spain. The later was supposed to he under the influence of France. 'rho proceedings of the moderado party wire always *emu cted wits French influence in the mind of the foreign minister here; and it was th e n and htill believed that the British government was mixed up with the progretieta party. Therefore, of all persons to give advice, with regard to the management of the internal affair, of Spain, the noble viscount was the lead man who could have offered it with a posthility of its being received, especially when it came through Mr. Bulwer. What right hat this country to interfere? What matter wee it to us whether the government of Spain wan republican or a limited or unlimited monarchy, so as it satisfied the people of Spain ? (lie ar, hear.) And what were the motives for the, teterferenee— the promotion of the peace, welfare, and prosperity of Spain ? No, it was the basest motive which could be applie to a spirited government. Reference being made to the down fall of the King of the French, and the expul.inn of hi, ministers, the noble lord intimated to the Spanish ministers the danger, not to the country hut to themeelves, in endea vouring to govern according to the mode which they thought beet, and reeommeoded 'change of policy, by • reference to the possible danger of the parties to whom the advice was given. Wiiy, was not that the very means of calling up every high and noble feeling against such advice ? But, at the moment this advice was given, there was no occa sion for it. (Hear, hear.) The het war stated in the answer of the Duke of E•tomayor, that, at the moment when the noble viscount wrote, there was not the slightest discontent or disoffeetion. There had been, bet the existing government had succeeded in putting it down, and, at the moment at which they wrote, there wee no violation of legal and constitutional maxims. The Cortes was sitting, the press was entirely free, and according to the laws and constitution 14 Spain. That con etitution might not he sufficiently liberal, but that wee a' question entirely beside this—{hear, heart—but, at the Dim I meet when Lord Palmerston wrote to the Spanish govern ment, they were moving strictly in a " legal and constitu tional" course, and were intimating no intention to violate either the one or the other. On the 21th of March, after the date of the , letter, stimulated no doubt by the chance of a suecesenal revolution in France. there was an attempt in Madrid et an insurrection against the exist- ing government. It did not threaten greater danger than the Chartist movement on the 10th of April— (hear) —and it was put down with very little loss of life, but the goverament had surmounted the danger to which the nohlu viscount had referred. Far be it from him to suppose what had been the cause of Mr. Bulwer's delay in commu nic iting the instructiont of Lord Palmerston, but the commu nicative of the noble viscount meet have been received about the 23rt1 er 21th of March, about the very time of that mouth rection,and Mr. Bolster might have doubted whether the ar gumeets of the wade viscount were necessary when such an insurrection had been put down, and waited for fresh Sin- ' structions ; but it was not till the ith of the full wing month, a fortnight after he had received the letter, that he addressed the following note to the Duke of Somme) or : Tee re Eaeeu.eYet TIM Sell•IIATOR. —Madrid, April 7, IR enclose for emir excellency the copy of same reenarka which Lord P 11121.1.4111 hie lately addressed to me; and I cannot but express to )ou all the desire which I feel that the government of Asir Catholic Majesty should deem it tit to retcnt without delay to the ordinary forms of the government estebliebed in Spain, by uonvoking the Cortes and by gis ing them explanatums ealeniched to Orate the Impresiiimeoccasiuned both In the II ingdisn and abroad, by the arrest and apparent Intention to banish several citicena (amongst whom are to be found some of the mint distinguisliiiil members of the oireet who up t o the present moment have neither been oriel WIC accused of any arose. Your excellency will, lam sure, permit me to remind you, that what especially Ilistinguished the cause of queen Isabella , from that of tier royal coils titor, was the promise of constito tonal ! liberty isecrresil on the b inner ti t Ootholic Me rag. It is Certain that that circumstance pose, folly contributed to obtain the sympathy and support of Great Britain in favour of Mr Majesty ; eel conse quently your uzerreney cannot be surprised at the methylene , ankh este ens here, ...meowing men that the general situation of Europe and the universal tendency of public opinion del not prove meet clearly that at present the ermeat gum asters of a throne are to be found hi the national liberty and in the enlightened justice which are diapews d under its authority. I avail myself of the occasion to terew to your excelleney the assurance of my higboit consideration. Beevrea. He took upon himself a fortnight after the suppression of this insurrection to inform the government of Spain that he thought it necessary " That the govenimern of her Catholic Majesty should return without delay to the ordinary forms of th 3 e overnment established in Sain, b the Cortes and by giving them explanat i ons calc y ulated to convoking t tram the impressions occasioned both in the kingdom and abroad, by the arrest and apparent intention to banish s.veral eitiz^ns (amengst whom are to be found some of the meet dietingutehen members of the Cortex) who up to the present moment have neither been tried nor accused of any oftence." What would be the indignation of any man hi thin country, if, when their lordships were called en to pass a temporary bill restricting the liberty of the subject in Ireland, aminister I of any other nation should think proper to ad tress their lordships,—not in the name of his sovereign, but himself,— and say that there was no necessity for such • measure, and that the time was come fir reenr ieng to the ordinary course of the law? (Hear, hear.) And yet the interference of the noble viscount in Spain was precisely of that character. (Hear, hear.) The government, however, had repudiated this principle of interference on a rec , nt occasion, when it pleated the people of France to change their form of government, although he could nut be lieve that a tepublican government would command te sympathy of her h Majesty ' s ministers. They could not loo h k upon it as likely to further the interests of France or the peace of Europe, but they admitted the right of each country to manage its owe affairs as it might think beat—and previ °wily they had not advised Louis Philippe te widen the basis of hi. administration by admitting M. Thies and H. G. Bareot into the government They hail also lauded the waned ewer of M. Lamertine to the Irish deputation, and expressed a determination not to interf ere with the internal &Sails of France ; and wlty did they act on a different principle with regard to Italy, Spain, and Portugal? Was it because th-y thought France more powerful? (Hear, hear.) But there wan a meaning left yet to till up . the cup of indignity. Let their lorthips listen to the motive expressed by Mr. Bulwer:—" Your excellency will, I am sure, permit me to remind you, that what especially distinguished the cause of Queelsabella loom that of her royal commtitor, woo the as promise of constitutional liberty . inscribed on the banner of her Catholic Majesty, It Is certain that teat eircutirtance powerfully contributed to obtain the eympathy and support of (Arent licitain in favour of her Majesty; and consequently your excellency cannot be surprised at the sentiments which I express here." A Brttith etatesman hail no right to be guided by his sym pathies ; he was bound to act en right and reason: and let it be granted that the Queen of Spain can indebted for her throne to tho co-operation and &existence which she derived from England, if the had any spirit she would rather forfeit I that throne than admit the right of tooth, r power to dictate hi her, an independent sovereign, as to the administration of I the stairs of her 'tote. (Hear, hear.) His noble and gel lent friend (the Duke of Wellirytton) had done much fur Spain; it was not, however, for the support of ono party or another, but to assist a struggling people in • war of nationi.l independence—to rescue Spina from foreign aggreeion and make her a powerful and independent nation. (Hear, hoar.) And lie felt sure that his noble and gallant friend would have rut his right hand off rather than have allowed it to sign • document reminding the Queen of Spain of such assistance as a reason for interfering in the internal affairs of her state. (Hear, hest.) Before the communication of the insert viscount wale made to the D dev o te d tomy it was inserted in a Spanish newspaper to progresieta interests. It might be the result of careleasnem, but it did not tend to soaks the belief of the Spanish ministry that the British government wee engegcd in a domestic intrigue spinet the party then in power. The answer if the Duke of Sotomayor he would not read, but he was cure their lordships who had seen it meat have felt shame ter theinselvm and fur the minister who had called down upon htnieelf, and through him, upon them, such a rebuff as he believed no fereigi, minister was ever compelled to submit to before, and such as a gentleman in private life would not have received with impunity. The despatch was returned ai unworthy of the dignity of the sender or the pereon to whom it wee addresse d , aud it was said that if similar cone municathoo were made they would he sent back to the mi nister inmotieed and unanswered. " lemlet hoec oppruhrin THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1848. medies was most improper. With respect to the lumen , whichUd been conferred ow Mr. builwer, he world pay nothing, because he wee aware that it was intended to be stow is nature the rev fit transactions in Spain had occurred. However, if be h►d to advise his noble friend at the head of foreign affairs, he would recommend to him toueparate by a few mouths the conferring of that distinction and the comMbsion of one of the greatest diplomatic blunder, that ever occurred. He ro begged also to st r ut that he entirely die approved of the intduction of such distinctions into the social system of thi. country. While 81 aniards, Frenchmen, I Germane, and Italians of the best iii-tinction were desirous of appearing in public with some ribbon or other decoration, the absence of such paltry honours Ira the distinction of En glishmen. He doubted whether the Provisional Government would Stet it 111 caul to put down the desire for such distinctions as they had tound it to put down the monarchy and the aristo• eracy. He believed Wet title, of nobility were as much in use in France as ever, notwithstanding the efforts to asuilish them. In a jeurney of 111$) miles, tr int the Var to the Seine, one of the only two renew s be met with was occupied by General Thiard, the umbewaitor of .he French republic to Swi!zerlaird. but although the tricolor was waving from the cosch window he was ca➢ed count ut every station and inn on the road. (Laughter.) Lard SrssLKY withdrew his Motion, and The M irquis of LANNDOWNE then htid on the table the more which had reb rred to. JIM:Pi ➢ILL. The discussion no the second reading of this bill was lima fir Monday, the '22nd. 'the bowie then ariteurned at a quarter to seven o'clock. nobis, et did peados et new potion Mai." (Owens.) The government could net resent this, strong as It was, be came they would themselves have applied similar language to any foreign minista r vats had addressed kn suchew not !amo wheat to to them under similar circumstances. Ile course the government were about to pursue, bet he did not believe the merespoadonce had been communicated to the cabinet ministers ; he did not believe that ever the saw it; noble mar- and quis (Lansdowne) or the noble earl (Grey) he did not believe that her Majeety's government were pre pared to take upon themselves the individual responsibility of having sanctioned the letter, and tho tone in which it wits ' written. Ile believed it to have been a geniuitous integer. mice on the pert of the noble viscount ; hut it was sumewhet singular that, at the moment when the communication was received, and the answer given, the order of the Bath had been conferred on Mr. Bulwer, and he did not know whether it was a mark of honour with reference to this m atm. (" No, no," from the Manna' of Lansdowne.) Ito was re joiced to hoar that it was not. (Hear, hear.) He thought the course most worthy a greet mann% to take would be to admit that the interference was unweresmted ; and then they might safely non to Castilian honour and generosity for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all that was offensive in the answer et the Duke of Sotomayor. (Hear, bear.) The noble I ird concluded by moving for copies of correspondence between her Majesty's Secretary for Fureign Affairs and the government of Spain. The question having _been put, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE mid ho did not Intend to follow the noble lord further than the WAR of the notice re quired. He should that day Icy on the table the veto come epolialenee that had been moved for ; and be might, there tore, very propetiv have passed his the subject withamt I comment, but that he owed it to his °enceinte, in her Me jesty's government not even to allow that "Teeing to per away without some endeavour to put the house in pessession correctly of the real state of the case. The facts, as they would be found to ellen were these. A communication was made at the data the noble lord had correctly stated to Mr. Deliver relative to the internal affairs of Spain. The noble lord had stated that this was a communication ordered to be made to the Spanish government. To that allegation hie (Lord Lansdowne's) answer was, a simple denial. It was a communication from the home government to the amble salon and be was instructed to termitic his discretion in laying' its contents before the Span is h government. Tie noble ionl had drawn his conclusions respecting this despatch from•copy of it be had seen in the columns of a French news paper. Row the despatch came into that newspaper he (Lena Lansdowne) could not say ; but the fact was, that the cer respondent of the ' , reach newel) epee (ho was far from lw. Hearing it was the Duke de Sotomayor himself) had sup pressed most material words with which the deaoatch set out, words which left to Mr. Bulwer a discretion to use th. deepattch at sucb, opportunity and in ouch way as he miolit thick net:emery. The despatch in question ilia, indeed, convey instructions for Mr. Ilulwer's private guidance; and when their lordships came to see it in the original, such he was sure would be their unpreseien of the cointruction which ie bore. That circumstance, then, of itselt explained the reason why Mr. Bulwer did nut ommunicate the despatch at an earlier period. Why Mr. 'hillier cheer to convey the communication to the Spanish government in the identical terms of the despatch we. another question, and • dpi atom of which they were not at present in a invite. to judge in 1 this country. As far as his information on thet point went, he (Lord Lansdowne) must say that he thought it • reinject of much regret that Mr. Bulwer hail chosen to melee his eommunicat on in the precise winds of the despatch. But then it must be recollected that Mr. Bunn r wee a public lenient, intimately acquainted with the state of Spain; and Be y were entitled to sesame that he bed the best reasons for the course which he thought it his duty to pursue. This eommunicA. Lion, it must be recollected, WAS made to *gen rnment wide li was in coustantoommunication with this cuunter, d an if d w wan iiich was frequently asking advice and assistance; anit true, as lie believed, that that government had only recently asked whether the qu druple treaty was in force, and if not it there would be any °Nevi in to reviving it, surely it could scarcely be uhji eted that England should offer counsel at • period of difficulty to a government whic.• hod been so ree mtly in a petition nit oi.ly to require our Arica but to require our active assistance also The advice was ten dered in no hostile spirit; it was ailvice which Spain might either adept ur reject at hi r discretion : sod it was giv. under circumstance* which appeared peculiarly to demand it. ( Hear.) With regard to ae ellezation of the noble lord that Mr. Bulwer had directed the publiciation of the despwch its a Spanish newspaper, that was sa allegetion to which he (laird Lansdowne) had it in bis power to give • most Distinct denial. The only ground fur it was the appearance of a paragraph in the newsy epee in question et ding that Eng - laud was espected to interfere, by offering her advice ; but he had the authors y of Mr. Salver's own deepatch tor stating that nut oily no communication had ever been made to that newspaper, but that the paragraph in question was only one of those assumptions which, right or wrong, were I too frsquentiy lima/tied by the press of every country. This statement would, be trusted, reams e the whole gravamen of the charge against Mr. Butner, which, had the wets been as they were assumed to have been, would certainly have borne heavily against him. On another point he had it in his power also to give • distinct contradiction to another allesoition resting en tee same sort of authority, and published with the same sort of rancorous spirit which had ereininirly character. iced them who gave to the world Lent Pulinereton's dispatch with its most material sentence entirely omitted. A state ment had gone forth relative to two member* of • y. unger branch of an illustrious Lonny more entitled to se lop Ally because of their minortunes. It had been said that these illustrious personages had leen ter ated in this country wile some degree of disrespect. Be (Lord Lansdowne) had uo hesitation in saying that no disrespect was intended—that no disrespect wa shown. lier Majesty tied been ou y anxious on a most iinprirtaiit occasion to have the advantage of the pr since of her It iyel consort or of one of her adviser,; and au this matter, as in all ethers, her Majesty had shown the generosity of feeling which belonged to her, and wnich had been erneciellv exhibited in the regent awful situation of the world, when so many persons illustrious by potation and by character hail been se deeply enacted. It did so happen, however, that in this particular instance he referred to, the Duke and I/lichees , f Montpt wire, who had previously experienced from her Majesty unit attention which had been exhibiteal to all th.ir relation!, did omit the usual etiquette &nerved en the occeeiun of all royal visits, and without pre vious itaimation,und at a time when it was not convenient fur her Majesty to receive them, had c aled at Buckingham Palace to bid her Majesty adieu. The Que. n was naturally desirous that on such an mention she should hove the advantage sat the presence of his Iteyal nighttime Prince Albert, cr of her Secretary of State for Foreign Affair', or perhaps of tooth, and it censis:ed with his (L od Lanselowne'e) person d know ledge that her Majesty had sent to Loral Palmerston, if, 'Miro , him instantly to repair to Buckingham Palace ; but the noble lord, having been from home, attending a cabinet council, of comae a delay t .ok place. Lord STANLEY tare into rupted the noble merquie, for the eepee of obrving, that in no pin of hie onsermtona had t he adverted i n any way to the subject to which the n oble lord was now referrieg. lie had alluded to • rumour that objections had be n taken to the Duke and Duehess of Muntpeusier going directly frum this country to Satin, but he had in no way adverted to the circumstance the noble lord was now refening to. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was glad to hear the noblual lord's statement ; but the noble lord must be aware that the report in queetion had been very industriously circulated, and hr (host Lans downe) had thought it only right and proper to take the earliest opportunity that appeared to oiler of most distinctly and emphatically declaring that . o disrespect had been in tended, and that no disrespect hail been shown. With re gara to the last allegation referred to by the noble lord, that objections had been made to the Duke and Duchene of Mint- Nosier going at once to Spain, he believed that rumour rested cm a like authority. Ile would now advert, for one moment only, to other matters introduced into the sable lord's speech. The noble lord had said that a principle of interference pervaded the policy of the government. He (Lord Lensdowne) felt that this was an unjust charge, but I :it the same time he must experee hoe opinion that, where the preservation of the peace of the world was concerns d, it was the duty of England not to shrink from the responsi binned of interference ; and of this he was sure, that h is node friend at the head of fOreign affairs had often been the means of delaying and putting an end to those disputes, differences, and wars which now pervaded parts if Europe. lie might refer to every one of those Italian sovereigns to whom the noble lord had referred and who would bear willing testimony to the value of the advico his noble friend had given on frequent occasions and to its importance in preventiog outbreaks and disturbances between nations haring adveree and conflicting interests. The mediation of Englend had been frequently offered, and was frequently sought tor, and ho melded as long me Eng land tuuintaincd her position anteing nations, her influence would be exerted for the promotion sat those great princielea which she had laid down as her system of policy and action. Beyond the limits of legitimate ineirterence he hoped and believed she would never go. Lord BROUGHAM rejoiced thin motion hAd been brought forward, became it ha 1 given her Mai, sty's government an opportunity of explaining what the facts were. The onus moo of the words which opened the despatch gave • per ctly different aspect to the whole affair, aud entirely con cluded the question, as far as hat Mnesty's government were concerned, and only left them to regre t that Mr. Bub wee had, with singular incli-oretion, laid the dcapatcli bodily before the Duke de Sotomayair, instead of taking an. opportunity, of converting calm ly with him on the subject . Fur his own pert, ho saw no obj ec tion to giving friendly advice, temp rately administered, to a government situated es Spain was ; but there were times and seasons tor all th in g s ; and the words, "if all opportunity offers " were nut to he Lean to tante " if you have a short of white paper, it wafer, and a tealpoonful of hike" (Laughter.) liven if Lad Palmerston had, before the lute untoward evaaits iu France, suggested to the Mar quis or Normanby to advise the French governma nt on the r proceedings, he (Lord Broug ,am) should have greatly a pplauded him, and shauld Save cen-idered him tho fricua of peace, 01 freedom, and above all the friend of France. And if this might be done with Femme how much moro reason mint there be for giving such advice as respected Spain, a station with which our relations wire so different. With all respect for his friends in the Provnional Government hi Paris, he must say he thought that they were highly culpa ble for permitting the publication of a aleifical document. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE—It appeared in an opposition paper. Lord BROUGHAM—Oh! then that entirely exonerat .d the Provisional Government. The noble lord went on to complain that despatches appeared iii the newsp ipare before they reached tho government to which they were directed, their lordships compared the Loudon newspap n of July, kill, they would tied that a most important end coalition tai cOmmutiiculion, on a subject of the most oclicate nature, eppeared in them before then reached tne Spanish goveiti• went. Tho despatch to w rah I.e alluded had never been publiilied in Madrid ' • and 1. was dear, therefore, that it was taut mom Madrid to Londoe. lie thought that such a pro- HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fitit)Av, MAT 5. The SPLAILIIS took (ho chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE RUSIN hell.. luirmir; nument CONSTIWIfI/. --Lambeth AVaterwor b s; Nation.; Mn. Amendment; bilk Till llKAlnltt.M.—llithenbesul Duck Company ; Vaud Indian Railway Company Incorporation; Leishman'e hetato ; Govan talche hotting, ; rtnioutoo Wiccrworte • not.. ruistAc 'BUSINESS. I'ETITIONS.-117 Sir R. rILMeII. from the corporation of Graves. end, imam the Ilealth of Town I+lll.—Mr. MUNI 2, from Mr. Time. the Money lAw of 11119.—Mr. Pol.lllt, from u place an Leita•eteteldre, fur an Increase In the nuinher of Mahone.- -Mr. J. W 11.1.1016. from Memiesilrld, sitainet a erntrul sanitary system•• elm 114.61103 agalnot occiestasricul Co , lllll. — Sir it. INOLIN from Rattiest* in I. itoor 01 the Health of 'flown% Bill—sir W. Ilawiatrirre, from a !dace Pi pr ping that In revo,ing the game lees, hares might be placed an the moue footing with rabbit.—Mr. 6001 11010 m, eigalero the thalthe Ileidth Bill; Mr. llamas, from Ott keithic, to the sane effect.--Mr. S. emweento, from Lancanhire, for a real, ut of the electivo frimebt4e on tie , Omni of thr people. , cheater. — Mr. Mn.u, from Y plice in tinnereetshire,againat diplomatic relations with the creole( Wm, --Mr. Cocas, two petiti 416 , from Yorkehlre, ogainat the mile of alai ituiwa bowies on inittiley. —Mr. flyer from furer, against the pi , sol . llt 11)41111 of etcotthh eat ille.—Mr!Mac irom Whltechapel, lluatna. and other pleas, in favour of th.• H e alth of lu' ma hith—Mr 11110111. , , from screrul places in Dor agali.st diploma In relation., with the court of Itome.—Mr. 110,1tha, fr..in ever ,, e , re and guardian, 01 the par In the county of (octet, pre)log for un ainenduiret In the prewent !late'', of auditing the :400 , 1U114 of poor-law , 1140 ER -land Minicar., tram various WWII/ in lso, and Suffolk, is favour ef the Health of Towns uses (Ireland) ; l'etty Bad Other; Evicted (Irchued); 'IIIIIW READIIe ,S.—lnsolvent Debton (India); poor Removal; P. Nt fICES OP MOTlON.—Futrsiom W .rtatito Bll.l.—Mr. o's:tissue, on Monday the 15th 1111 , 1., to move the second mating of this hilL l'nsi At. AL4r..l.3lx,rs.—Mr. WM., MI Monday next, to move foe the is istuction of the 041141 ulliltnet latween the tau:lash 'covens meat .usil that of the United:Woes its ref...mete postal arrangement. CUSTOMS DUTIES—INDIA. In answer to Mr. Itteehuo, Sir J. IitHDIOUSE said it was perf.uetly true that, in pursuance of instructions from burnt., the ,vertwor-Grneral t lino had al, At hod differential duties in that country. Hit lordship had also aboliated the duties on goods conveyed between port and port, a cenine.-ree, however, he might u.J.erre, wholly etnducted in British b•toous. Lord (1. BEN fINCK asked whether it had presented itself to the consideratieu of the right hon. heft., that, as the ac. was framed, goods landed at Singapore, a free pert, from whatever quuter, might be re-shipped there, and conveyed free of duty to any port on the continent of led 4. The omis- SOW to provide against this irregularity in the act gutted very eatraerdinary. Ile wished to know whether that omission was also due to iustructioos tram home, or whether it was an its. night on the met of the Ooverstor (lateral. Sir J. 1101111OUSE aid that he had of course observed the otuissiou referred to, and he had felt it to be his duty, net understanding it himself, to ask the chairman of the court eat detectors ler any explanation that might have oc curred to him. He heel not u yet etc ived an answer from that gentlemen, but there was clearly a necessity for inquiry auto the matter. His impreasiou wig that the circumvent) , of go framing the act as to leave room tor the ro shipment of goods from Singapore, iu the way peiuted out by the noble lord, newt have been an oversight. SPANISH DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. Lord Penneseseux laid on the table of the house copies of the despatches addressed to Mr. Bulwer and the Duke of Sototuayue, and the reply thereto. DIPFERENTI.tL DUTIES (CEYLON). Mr. HUME gave netiee that on Monday next he should ask the right hon. barmat bele or him whether the alterations made by the Indian government, with respect to the aboli tion of v.'s differential duties in ports under the control of the East India Company, were to he :tended to Ceyleu. ADJOURNMENT. On the motion of Lord J. flutist:AA. the house agreed at , its rising to adjourn to Monday next. INDIAN MAILS. Mr. M UREGOR begged ;to ask the hon. gentleman the Si eretery to the Beard of Admiralty, with reference to the non-transmassion of the Indian mails en the 3rd of the month, whether there was to be any other mode of transmitting them substituted in lieu of that which had been abolished? The mod of May 1 had not been Rent. Mr. G. WARD raid that the government had discon tinued the tratistuission of the Bombay mail, in consequelice of the transit be.ween Maui, a nt Alexandria having been diminished from 15 hours to let. It was intended that :rove-remelt packem should in future convey the mails between Marseilles and Alexandria. FRENCH POST-OFFICE TARIFF. Dr. BOW RING asked whether there had been anything dune towards equalising the rate s o f p osta g e between 'France and England? Mr. WAItD said that no ouch cquslisvtion had yet been effected, our could lie say whether it would oe agreed to by the French Post-office. ALIEN BILL. The house then went into committee on the Alien Bill. The ereemble was postponed. On clause 1 being read from the chair, Mr. HUME moved that after the worn " in writing," the words "on oath, or by altittnatien," should be inserted in the clause. Sir U. ORE' - objected to the amendmeat, at it would ahem them alter the nature of the clause. Mr. BERNAL stated to the hon. ment',er that an amend meet sal the noble lord the member for Mnrylehone was prier in order to his. Lord I). STUART moved that in lien of the words, " ir formetion given in writing," the words " from drelaratious laid before them in writing i nder 5 le G 'W13.117., e. 62," be substituted. Aster tame disroaion the amendment was withdrawn. Mr. GRANGER then moved that atter the word "writ ing," there he insereet the following words: 'by any permit inscribing his or her uamc and address ther.to." The amendment was agreed to, and the words wee: added to the elute. Mr. HUME then moved his amendment ' which was ne gatived. The hon. member then moved tikatthe following proviso be added to the clause. Provided always that n ?copy of every such order be immediately served on the alien or aliens so ordered to depart, and Meet be amen ponird by a copy of the inksmation in writing, and the name uf the infoanwri Sir U. GREY opposed the insertion e this proviso, on the ground that it would in many cases be impracticable to fulfil, as the residence of aliens wu not always known to the authorities Mr. COCKBURN said that he had en amendturnt to propose which was similar in intention to that proposed in 1793 by Sir James Mackintosh in the then alien bill, and *nick was unfortunate) rejected. lie trusted that s uch would not be the fate of the present amendment. The A ITORNEY•GENERAI, said that the amendment referred to the third clause. When that clause came under disou•sion, he thought be should be able to show his hon. and learned friend that its admission let° the present bill would not he expedient. Mr. GLADSTONE thought that the bill required soma alteration. It could not surely be necessary that an alien sinning in ignorance against an order of deportation, should be rent to a common cant. (Bear, hear.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that dangerous aliens generally moved about trout place to place, so th..t FtiViCe of t„ke order of removal might sometimes be impos sible. Ile would not, under the bill, be committed as a punishm.ale, but merely for security uu;il he could be sent out of the country. 11111,111.1. MeNTZ and GRANGEn leTefthy supp3rtcd the amendment. Sir U. GREY said that if hon. mem;•crs could supply the wvernment with lists of the aliens whom it might be neces ..ary to remove, they should all be saw, il with notice. Mr. FIUME said the right hon. h ironut's proriosition was the most iniquitous he bad ever knowo. (A laugh.) Every thing he (Mr. flume) hal heard confirmed him in the pro priety of pressi:.g his amendnien.. Me committee divided—For the amendment 34 Against it l5B-124 Mr. GRANGER then proposed the following proviso: proviSrd always, and be it ens led, that if any potion shall know. Inply and Inuticioudy give any such information as aforesaid, of and couoci ning any such Shen, a hick shall be lilac in some material part thereof, every such person shall be guilty of a moderaranor, and ii,-leg twaviatcd thereof shall, at the discretion of the court, be liable to be hew ironed for any time not exceeding them months. The AT CORNEY GENERAL opposed the proviso. The house having negatived thu propootion to publish the into,' of the {Mariner, uny provision for his punishment would be useless. 'lilt committee i lleided—F A o s r „ Lh: t p it royise 33 98- —65 The clause was then agreed, to. Clause 2 was agreed to without discussion. Ou clause 3, Lord D. STUART thought it hard tkat aliens should in all cases be sent beck to their own country, lle thought that, having the country, they should have permission to go where they pleased. butt lordship moved the insertion uf words to that effect, subsequently withdrew his amend ment. Mr. COCKBURN proposed to add a proviso, requiring the lorn of the privy council to cause to he delivered to the n in writing a general summary of the matters charged auLinst him, and allow reasonable time for his defence; and thut, at his request, they should summon witnesses t. be eaamincd. on oath in the case. Unless some such provision were made, the appeal given by lb. , Till would be wholly in t llicactons, and an alien nt:ght, without any fault of his own, at the inatigation of some prints enemy, be compelled to leave the isountry_ The ATTORNBY-GENEKAL thought such an inquiry as his bon. and learned friend proposed, would give the matter the form of a judicial proceeding, which wee not the iutention of the bill. If his loon. and learned friend how ever, persisted in the amendm ent, he saw no se rious objection to it. After a short con the versation proviso was adopted, and the clause, as emended, agreed to. On claim 4, Lord 1). STUART moved to sulatitute "one" for "seven" years as the period within which alien', having resided in this country, 'Mould he liable to the operation of the bill. Sir G. OREY could not agree te the amendment pro posed; hut as government had no wish to take larger powers than were in their opinion necessary, he was willing to sub stitute "three" for "seven" years. Mr. EWART apprehendeti that the alleged necessity (or the bill arose entirely from the tweets of the last few mouths. (Hear, hear.) If so, where was the use in extending the w ra lt. id h e o n d ce be h en ere in t o . p . e r r e ati t o h nf the than i b e i a l i i , to a could t d ) ir bare y nothing to do with those events t d 'rci : n ho rr s ' s Mr. BILIOII I' also remarked that those foreigners, whose residence here dated more than a year back, could not pos sibly be persons who had come with any hostile intentions to our overnment, or with ny view to propagate the prieci ples g which had lately obtai a ned in aeon other countries. Lord J. RUSSELL—But there are persons engaged in eseaseination plots. Mr. BRIO bi f could not understand what the government meant by these mysterious hints about plots. If they had other reasons to justify this bill than thiee they had given, they should state them. (Hear, hear.) In Manchester and Liverpeol, and no doubt in other trading towns, there were many foreigners, whose only object was commerce, and whose residence here was advaotageous to us. lie knew not why parliament should give powers to the government to compel all such persons as had wit been here more than three years to leave the country at the instigation of any man who, for purposes of his own, might denounce them. cherishing) It appeared to him that government were a suspicion of foreigners unworthy of thiscountry. (Cheers.) Mr. R. YORKE rem'nded the hon. member for Mau cheater that the bill would not apply to peewees engaged in commerce, but to those only whose object was to incite to interference with the established institutions of the country and the diaturbance of the public peace. (Hear.) Mr. MUN'IZ observed that the hon. member for York seemed himself to forget that it was posaible for a man to be denounced without b- leg criminal. There was no ground for the bill at all, and he was almost ashamed to cad him self an Englishman if it was to he supposed that a few paltry foreign blackeuards might succeed in overturning all our in stitutions unless the government had power to send them nut of the country. The whole proceeding was a disgrace to the ministers and to the country. (Cheers.) Mr. 1111..DYAltD said, the fear was net that any number of foreigners residing here could overturn the government, but the mischief that their meebinations might produce to our own fellow-subjects. Englishmen had never had re . c .uric, even in periods of the grey est excitement, to those practices which had disgraced suite other countries, and he hoped they never would. There were, however, parties in these kingdoms now, he was very sorry to say, who would not hesitate to incite the people to the moat abominable acts —as throwing vitriol in the faces of the troope—(bear)—and it was possible that fur, ignite who had been engaged in the practices to which he alluded as having occurred abroad, might come here and endeavor to ioduce people to follow their example. Should it happen that, in consequence of a morbid sensibility on the part of the legislature, the blood of say of the people should have to he shed, he should, as a smasher of that legadeture, he much more ashamed of him self than he should now be for lieving voted for this bill. Mr. YUME said that no fors igner would be permittid, in any public meeting in this country. to raise his voice to ad vise a disturb ince of the peace If any man ventured to do so he w ould assuredl y be turned out. Ile feared that under this bill peruses who sought refuge in this country from po litical persecution at home might, at the instigation of their enemies, be compelled to return to a place where, perh tree their lives would lie fort , itod (Hear.) The bill was a dis grace to its authors. He should support the substitution of " ono " year for the three proposed by the Home Se cret ery. Mr. Aldermen SIDNEY believed, had the 10th of April pissed over previous to the intro..uction of the measure, they would never have heard of it. He could speak, as a magistrate, that nothing had come to his knowledge to afford the slightest just tleation tor such a hill. Lord D. STUART said the noble lord had that night stated incidentally what had never been stated before, that there were persona in this country plotting assassination. (No.) Lord J. RUSSELL explained that his observation was in answer to then remark of the hen. member for Manches ter, that all foreigners who had come here previous to the late French revolution had come for the purposes of trade. Mr. BRIOHT.—Or as refugees. Lord J. RUSSELL tad interrupted the hon. member to say that e ersons were here before that time who had been engaged in amessination plots and bed been oomptlliet to leave their own country in consequence, and that such per sons might become dangerous bite. Lord D. STUART was glad to hear this explanation, for lie and others had understood t he noble lord to say that there were foreirnere in this country plotting assassination. lie would not press his amendment to a division. 'f he alteration proposed by Sir 0. URFA was then made, and the cause as altered passed. The remaining clauses were also agreed to. Mr. URQUHART proposed he following clauses, enacting That when and no often as the powers given by this act shall be put Into execution there shag be laid before parliament, without eases ceivary delay, a copy or COlsitil of all informations upon which orders 1 , 12“11 have been Issued in accordance with this act ; together with a statement of all proceedings which may have bren Winn In respect to any alien or aliens against whom the same may hare been put in face. And that, in all cases where tiaturalkation ha. the effect of demis ing alien friends of any of their civil rights in their own country thin art 5..5:1 be iniiperative, provided that such irictida, at the time of their residence England, are engaged in commerce. Sir O. GREY opposed the first, stating that government would, in all cases, be responsible to parliament, and would produce all the information upon any rive it required. With regard to the second, he did not unticretand what was meant by "alien friends;" but, as the bill stood, naturalised foreigners would not be included in its operation. Mr. UMW II AR L explained that he used the wor.l "friends" as distinguished from "enemies." In some caws, as in those of French and American citizens, th y could not he naturalised here without forfeiting all their rights of citizenship in their own country. It was to ouch are es that his clause was intended to apply. The ATTORNEY GENERAL could not consent to a clause which would have the effect of rendering the bill in alterative in respect to all French or American ei . izens who might be engaged in commerce, however dangerous their residence here might be. It their residence was not d .ugeroue to the peace of this country they would not be removed. After a few words from Lord I) STUART in favour of the clauses they were put and negatived without a division ; and the preamble having been agreed to, the house resumed, and the bill, with amendments, was ordered to be reported. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. On the motion Unit the SPEAKER leave the chair, in order to go into committee on this bill, Mr. HUME said he should not object to their going into committee, but would take the sense of the house against the bill on the :tenet. Col. SIBTIIORP objected to the bill as wholly unitive.- lazy, and because the City of London was exempted from its operation. There was no part of the country stood more in need of sanitary regulations than the metropolis, and yet it was excluded, through the exercise of City influence with their representative, the noble lord at tho head of the go vernment. Mr. URQUIIART rose to move, pursuant to notice, that, in the opinion of the house, the existing law provides protection against, and remedies for, the nuisances which affect the health of man, but subsequently withdrew this amendment, and moved that the bill be committed that day six months. His objection to this bid was, that it suspended the iunctions of that house, and delegated its autkot ity to tax the people to another body. On that ground alone he thought it would not only prove an abortive attempt to ad vance sanitary rearm. but absolutely retard it. It would, of Mile, be ardently advocated by those who expected to partake of the benefits expected to accrue from the pa tronage it created, amounting to a variety of places for medical inspectors, engineers, and others. It was difficult fir men with such anticipations to maintain their integrity, and he could not, therefore, refrain mom saying that this bill came before the house in a most suspicious guise, as far, at least, as its political and personal aspects were concerned. Ile objected to it also as establishing a new system of cen tralisation, which would usurp the power of local bodies, take from them the character of citizens and Englishmen, give rise to endless corruption, ri dice all to a dull mono poly, and place in the handy of a central government en amount of patronage and power which, in addition to the degradation of our character and the deterioration of our circumstances. would entail noon us a new and enormous load of taxation. This bill would surrender the authority of the legislature, the power of miring taxes, to an extrinsic) body ; and this power the noble lord on the introduction of the bill had expressed his doubts whether parliament would convent to surrender. He (Mr. Urquhart) hoped those doubts would be realised. (Rear, hear.) In all the noble lord had stated with reference to the sanitary commis sion be (Mr. Urquhart) folly concurred ; and he wan sure, that if the noble lord had confined himself to remedying evils in that respect, and hail abstaieed from the dangerous course of h gislationnow under the attention of the house, the noble lord would have deserved the owed of praise and the gratitude of his country. (near, hear.) But instead of adop'ii.g that course he had claimed the objectionable mea sure in the name of the people of England, in the name of humanity, in the name of public liberty and of public suffer ing. On each of these grounds he (Mr. Urquhart) denied the noble lord's plea. There were no health of towns bills in France, America, Spain, and Germany; and why was it that the condition el the people of this country hail been re duced to the lowest ebb of degradation ? Was it not because the legislature had passed bad laws affecting the labour and industry of mai.? Away then with this mawkish philan throphy, and restore the condition of the people of Englani by a recurrence to the principles of equal legislation. As to the bill itself nothing could be so extra ordinary and extravagant as its provisions. Its moat material feature was the creation of a Inierd of five commie tioners (one to be a minister ), to whom were to be confided the most extensive powers ever given to any body of men in this country. This board was to be appointed during her Majesty's pleasure, and hence each commissioner would become a mere puppet in the hands of the ministry. This board, with such powers, ought, if at all, to be appointed, like the judges, during good behaviour, and the local boards under their control ouch' relieved from govern m,nt rgntraliestion.sin it the bill was paned it would speedily have to Le rimed uu the demand of the people. It had et present taken the country by wrpriy its objects were utmost unknown; and yet petitions will t w enty thousand signatures had been Presented ag a i rot It, while only fire thousand hail mime:wed in its feriae In the name of the constiluenmcs of Enalmit ha filed upon the house to postpone the bill for f ri wee ks, and he pledged himself to bring in a a‘ema which would meet every ol t rct without any objectioi.shls taw ' tralisii.g clause. Ile denied the necessity of soy seta( S o mereet•house authority. Ile hi Id that thu measure smog letd t o endless jobbing, and would bo . to the gover ning t e mptation mount their which intr.:wily would not be los4 and would be to the liberties of the people a blisr which their Md. pendence would not bear up. H a take every means in his power to obstruct the pirtsgs ei bill through the house, and with this mew he now moved," en emend:mut, that the bill be committed this day months. 11r. lIANKES seconded . tho amendment, on th e pew that the -, .,anatile • slutiußed prersians which - thought that the present measur , d ou bt might meet the a cknowledgt t Mr. DIVET r had so decided an of the meitiure, that he could no . gress. With all due r , spect for th n the Woods and Forests i nflate , more especi:illy with his of e man who could properly carry out a and he was qnito as :onvinced would not submit to Cu arbitrate , pieced in the !tends of Mr. Chad , .) Visc ou nt EIiKINGTON coot , partral demand tor the measure, r of Exeter sod other,large tow a Mr. 11. DRUMMOND chafer et ease, gat up by interestkd f artie t h roug hout the country, asfull of l'i r ) He had an entir e Gb j ection to tha • s which was RI popular with the . itieeit":':im --hi objectionable or til. loaned.measure knew e was that assure it, lita do rd eare na th p e te ab d ritirt . l P . li r e ol a w il m et h h i o l ew i l e e mo e . . e ' fi dr t - o h n - i e .: C tli i t.gi ty . cvs.edfichLtirs.i,eicotsl.ll,,io;zatnii.:„ ~l i , D eboirailli that i w to t h h it o u re li p i te r w e r h e r e o i 7 l i ed: to th ilra a h tC e i i ty pte l s u which, in his °pinto°, had produce had manifests d itself in the adminis - cation,'The gravel feature in the mentor , which the attention of the governm i e ien n l t th h e id : on the ministerial benches, was i- ; some bal. d eon cominioionere, 'el secretaries, and inspectors infinite se the authorities of the City of Lond on; and ter eeß e hewo , ./ the consolidated turd, and with u.d. (London), with cautious judgme • t undue partiuley to his constitneete, yet he would - - and comities, streets, squares. and 1 r n io o t bl i e m lO u rd m 's m co h n i et s t n u " en b: t e s ser the attention than had his ( Mr. Baukes') chapels and re urches, rates and p .y. of the bon. mi miser who had erought fo rwar d the. peewees in a word to meddle and 111 everybody, unchecked by any on' om th ue e gnhi b t. ill tli w esa u trl o d' b e j aro e n oti .) othoWealiisathlemthteeetthnweoteibilluell.sonsililoall'i.L.rlndliiiitt,usemmi'lt .4 1 opposite and Mr. Chadwick, an eel country. lie contended that all el eq billu al l w y n o i ti c objectionable c U w e:a: d ie I to . thore„, towns r appointment of "single efficient eit MO y he .O, E , direction of the Horne Secretary. fe Benkes) represented ; and until there should be eresentaa; the various towns throughout th e the execution of their duties by tern rhould refuse to go i Ito committee. To do so ' wi th Viscount MORPETH hoped tl of the resent bill would be an i :lc waste o mittee on the bill. lie should be 't ti ort e h . e. house he t bee on n c h h il arge ( d lir b . y il li nric ke' verain a '"id i with wasting the time of the house, mat r. was t oo g em , consideration every practical or r. el suggested. lie would, for instant ",I indiepesed to enter upon t . mint that caused it by the form in which they p eekeke th ni tion proeouuded by the hon. me a brought forward their measures, to the principles of * t oe limiting the duration of the coat fir sicte t th p de s , i w a h i e o t s h w a n d g i a:r e ed e : i l t h h e if d go t th i viTa n ing ua tl e le t n h y t e c p h re n ar ihir m ge ed e h d i i i T h m a i nlt i un h n os t i el p ,: conscious ut the many ditfieul et u p i tgr i l h. l o, c e stft, : tit,: : t e: t o e: lidi,uoe double igrryp,dd:ti,al i t .cs t it ; meLinni,:esanitary letter kmili a :nip: : question of sanitary legislation as far as I.e had been e .10 pounded by toe government? ? They themselee. rented th e rious norgestions that had mi delay. Lank, for imeaece, at the present bill. Tee gem: from different parts of Bee bet ev n es °° th m o take the present opportunity of de..yl the alphabet in order to cleagnate the nunewr of ers asu men ,ei t had actually were sought fir the connuisclot or to a measure originally l brought forward 14 mo n t h s character which had been *twill; ' Me. It - '• powers given to the Board of Pri to the control of the local boards would be in vain to go into committee on such a tale With such a preamble, the bill could not possiely p a i g ., It what had idle tidy been sanctione 1 I would inevitably be thrown out at het, and thee its epee. of the Municip .1 Corporation Bill. moreover to ne able to assure oen virsion ts an w ili e o u ti l e d eth iti n ta trano u pc n y t slr ady been made aware of led o ita th mn er it:i' part 6 ' body of the clergy had gi chimneys ri.ing around, overtopping the tooess of the aese . to the bill proposed by her houses, and treaty - ling all vegetation in their ntigheetaltood. The hon. in. ether for Stafford I plc lieved that the hon. member's feeli (Hear, hear.) Wits it nut idle, then, to talk of unitary in. in by his consteuents. He (Lord I prove ment, if these things were overlooked i Even the etre a petition from the inhabitant• of air wbich they, the senators ef the kingdom, had to breathe, 1 the wretched sanitary state of Ili wee tainted in the way he bad describe d, and no MO , dy mre a legislative in erfence. This 1 e proposed for it (" lieu," and a laugh.) The hou.meverofthe clerg yp . all the medical profectein amendment web not quite correct in stating that this meanie • members of the corporation. Ile I was wholly unprecedented. Preece!. uts tuieht be Lund ie ' ever, not as nee supported by cad the time of the Ceonmnewealth, when everything was is. being essentially the poor ma i's ferred to commissions and commissioners ; but them wished to say a few words now on were not prec, dents which ought to be followed in thew. of centraliaan n. And here h. we sent day. lie would willingly delegate to the noble lowdd in that house a greater friend to s ' the head of the Woods and For , sts all the powers he wei . and local govern -.ent than •or i inclined to take upon himself ; but w o uld not count to d y the e e matel' princip le f local . towel appointment of a 4104 i Ot irrespousiblecommissi ~ ere...fell= , were inter woven with ourEnal . the ' the house knew nothing. Ile had the full , et confiamee in ths b ad, there ;ore'i ahe a) s voted in .ave unimpeached honour of the noble hard. (Hour, hear.) Bats clone( municital institutions. But 9 i let ell places in the kingdom be incluOmi in this bill, ander powers not to dc corny them. It one responsible head, and then there would be no almanac. tog, draining. and cleansing to tion. The kingdom at large never would be, nor Deed powers at present, aial would sect to be, satisfied with the eartiid me sure now proposed; had only divided or res rimed per the commissioners to be appointed under it would locum had no local aces, and lid towns generally unpopular; and before two years had pasted, the powers, this Veil wauld confer 0 repeal of the bill would be demanded. Tee distrust whisk sewage, ch nosing, lighting, aid it implied of local authorities was entirely undeserved; they control VMS also intended. lie . ought only to be subjected to the imperi e. superclean notions on this head, and had tl of the government, which would be as effectual in Alt 1 house; bat, einee then, he had 1 case as in that of the supervision exercised over the • ten for attemptiog, as was elle magistracy by the right hon. the home secretary-a amuse centralisation too far. He toad von which was not less effectual from the rare occasions co counsels men well segmented which it was exercised. The delay now proposed would had determined on central conte be an advantage if the bill was thereby rendered lees objeo of revising the boundaries of du tionabie. difference, and a poet r of au litii Lord J. RUSSELL said that if the hon. member whobed should art e. However, if in cm last spoken had thought fit to have shown to the home that • taken to the limited conirolhe pm a bill for the purposes of sanitary improvement ought to in. . to pay the most respectful attest elude the City ..1 London and the whole of the metropolitan might be made. Allusion had districts, the house would have been ready to le.ten to uy emanating from the health of argument on that head. But the hon. member had nddeered document was anonymous, end no argument whatever to the house; he had cent: nted him- allude to it flingbj. ct was t self with an imputation. (Ilear, hese.) It might be wise . paople, not to foul water according to the precedent of the bill introduced by till wi him in opinion. A greetde noble lord the member for Faikak (Lord L;ncoln), to ex. of Englishmen, bat let then to empt the metropolis from the operation so such a bill; Englishmen. (Rear, hetes L or it might be a better plan to introduce a bill similar te . while they were legislating shot that of last year, including the whole of the metropolis. The • influence of our present wretch/ hon. gentiemau mieht think oee plan better than the other, let them expedite a bill whieh 1 but he left all such reasons untouched, and theught it quits be called a bill fax promoting unnecessary to u sue any argument; relying on the imputmem . the morality of the people of Ei that he (Lord J. Rum,eli) had abused his influence as a . Mr. BUCKE aseerted thet member of the government in favour of his constituents. t , spent 100,0001. on &shine, (Hear, hear.)_ O; stiginatised with having neglet Mr. BAN K ES-I beg your pardon: I expeesely excluded Oi their town. you from that chug*. Mr. H. BERKELEY said tilt Lord J. RUSSELL-The hon. gentleman certainly mid with hit constituents, and too , -" The noble lord had no right to see that the represents. City of London was eel del teens of his constituents were attended to while those of hear.) menthe rs who represented other large calm and towns in the Lord LINCOLN (smut coif kingdom were dieregarded." (Cheers.) have made an oeurvation lut ' Mr. BANKES-I beg leave discluctly to state that I to the metropolis. lie air t did not say we such thing, but I said the c 'lottery, (Sea- to state that ho was one of the sation.) of the metropolis from the Lord J. RUSSELL -Certainly, what struck my ears another and a mere COMM ilea was, that the representations of'.y, my constituents had been to the question of centrality tiot attended to ; sail that the representations of the hoe. meta for it dad not arise upon this at bees for the towns in the county of Dorset, and of the hoc. to deal with it on a ;Metre one member for Stafford, ought to be equelly attended to. vote for going into we mi (Cheer's.) I arm certainly very abed to hear that the hoe. otlui point—(shouts of " oh, gentleman meant nothing of th e kind. (Hear.) down). Mr. SPOONER moved he Mr. BANKES (with great warmth) : I mean to say that ' I said nothing of the kind. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) I The house divided-Aye ; . Lord J. RUSSELL.- If the hon. gentleman said n ' Na s . Col. SIBTHORP then me of the kind, then my cars entirely deceived me. (Hear. There were certain sentences., which I imagined I beard, which it seems hove never been uttered. (Chem and laughter) However, although I may beet entail mistaken what my ears conveyed to me, I do think I my be justified-having been liable to many attacks ii the course of lust year to which I never replied ir. stating what is the curse I have taken, which has cer tainly not been a very active one, upon this subject. I coo. side red the question generally, with my noble friend (Lord Idorpetb), last year ; and he said he had come to the tied- • rim that the whale of the metropolis eolith to be included in the bill. I wan quite satisfied with that decision. •- the bill was brought in, some objections were made to that COMM. My noble friend reconsidered the meter, with the persons whom he thought were best able to :Avec him. I sired him-which lam sure he was likely to do-to Fey every attention to all parts of the subject, to make the bill operate the most beneficially. The result was, that he made many ammidruenta in the bill, and did come to the d -termination to leave out the metropolis. (" Hear, hear," and laughter from the opposition ittna.l3.) Naw, a very few moments ago I was told th it there was no imputation ageimt me. What am Ito uaderstand (rola . that very emphatic " bear, hear" ? (Cheers.) Is Unmet to be insinuated, when I say that my noble friend told me that he had come to the determination to leave out the we tropolis, that there must have been oeme oe:ult intillenn . behind-(no, no)-that there mutt hare h. en some mys tery or other in getting the metropelie kit ou', in wlush my constituents must have been conc. 'lied i 1 will stale the only commuukatien which I have bad with any comb tuent of mine-certainly a very important persou-upon this , subject. Last autumn we had a good deal of consideratice along with the Lord Chancellor as to what ehould be does . . respecting the metropolitan commiesions of sewers, and • we found that the authority of the crown enabled us to sP' 'point a new commissioa, comprehending a great part friths metropolis, but that an act of parliament stood in the way" our comprehendiug the City of London. Tat act requited that a commission of sewers should art for the City of Lea den only; and the Lord Chancellor had no authority in that res pect. The Lord Maor (he was the iportent constitnent to whom I alluded just enow) desired to m e serue, and wished to ask whether it woes the intention of government to ludas. the City of London, by bringing in a bill to repeal the act iv ferred to, and to include the City of Leneon under the same commission of sewerage as the rest of the metropolis ? I said certainly it was the intention of government to intree duce a bill for that purpose ; and he said " Very well ; sf government have maw: up their minds to lute •.;uce such a bill, all I can tell you is, that we of the City et London shall titre it our most stre r .uous and determined opposition." ; Hear, hear.) The: hes been the outs commun i ca tion which have had with my oonstitheits on the matter ; an d if We I have not persevered iu that plan of compreheeding the City of London under the same sewerage commission, I do not think it showed any hale subserviency on my part to my constituents. ( Cheer") If hoe.. gentlemen think that Leaden and the metropolitan districts oueht to be included in this bill, I Lope they will condescend to eine the home their reasons tor so thinking, rather thin to indulge in imputations which were made during two months of the last session, and which have given great amusement and have furnish , el motet for vociferous cheering during p Se w eeks of the present, but which 1 hope will nut be reed 4 during this thaidon. (Cheers.) Mr. HENLEY &ejected to a antra cemmeoioo, feet cept for the siegee purpose of arranging the districts. It was most important that the rate -payers thenoelves,whet hee in parishes, towna'rips, or other boundaries, act should this Lowe the power of orieinatiNg senitary proceedings under That principle had worked extremely well i n the Intimate Act, and fee had hoped it wo uld have been a 'opted fin the present measure. Another objectionab le point ems t''' power shoulu be given, not only to repeal all the local seta, but to revive such of their provisions as were clearable. The power, invested in the privy council, was mast unmuntit a• Clonal. (Hear, hear.) Sir 11. VERNEY concurred in much that hail felt n from the hun. member for Oxfordshire, but he ceneidtred that the practical onjectioroc to the measure were quite stiseclT; hle of being removed in committee. Most c , , Tt.illiy it wow d be necessary to 'moiety tile pioposed cmoraloe ' • uoa to a earl Material extent. cuticulae Mr. FlTZiterY was quite as sensible a s an y R , a ~, present of the nuneerene glaring defeat of t he mensahe, eu..., at the same ties •, Ice thonelit it meth coneinent with iecl.7, to vote for it • c niveittal. It we . e e a; ioly sulteitted.tT! seam reform in Mir sanitary 'system oas mammy, asuf '9 ad t:l '. .l. RUSSELL bid decided by a large majority to further ebjeciun would a hon. gentlemen opposite a house to division after di' i ment, rat , ,er than occupy • le be would consent to adiou , n The debate was aceordir 411 TOBAGO RELIEF NJ BRITitiR The report of the commn . leave to br.og in a bill on the The house adjoarncd at 1 Vie The overland elrved mils, ri Egypt, Aden, Cerloa, India, Aca evening of the lith May. The maihi for Vigo, Oporto gill be made up On the inure rig The mails for British N. rth will be made op an the ewes: ig The War India Melia, e•et Honduras, New Orleans, Vi ea including those for Madeira, Charms, Panama, West Curt Ihichregua, will be made op m I The overland mails fee Gifrel Egypt, Aden, (* inn, India. E ton, will be made up on the The mails for New MAIO, Zealand will be made up oh / The mail, for the Wert Tip on the evening of the 31e. V The mails for We Braille, boco7iaiii,ilatWirs, and evening of the 3rd June. NOTICE T 3 The number of BTA'I Stemp-othee, during 1847, DAILY NEWS w 3. This, we believe, is will issued to the Aforesieg 1 Morning Pout, AU PET In addition to the aim horning Paper, there wei TEE EXPRESS Which was more, we the Woos or Standard, El HIGH W..* T.g. To-geozzogr—/ioraugu, •2 'LONDON, SA: THE opinion writ National Assembly el that the Provisionat weeks since, would 1:4 least not without nous] Anarchy and pillage seen in Paris. And I coming together were • assumed that it could trodden under foot muniat bands. All these prognos it fled. There has beta I have been one or tuo II tins. Certain fu, 0 fresh in zeal and )' written unwise thi,q the public peace at t the ten weeks have The operatives, he , stilted with strange degree of rend cam under the t Nu. thought that the present measur . d ou bt might meet the a cknewledgi t kir. DIVETT had so decided an .1 of the measure, that he mild no . gress. With all due r , spect for th the Woods and Forests D, partmer •, more ho with his infinite ot' e man who could properly carry out and he was qnito as ionvinoed .1 would not submit to au &Ake's" Pt aced in the !tends of Mr. Chadi 'I Visc o unt EBRINOTON cone i• general demand tor the measure, f . part of Exeter and other,large toe Mr. H. DRUMMOND charac e ca se, g3t up by interest ad parties t h rou ghnut the country, as full of i' - i He had en entire objection to tha' s which was as popular with the . which, in his opinion, hail produce i had maiiifest , d itself in the adminis - The greed feature in the meant' . . on the ministerial benches, was i. , • some hal , il .zee enmtaisdonere, se secretaries, and inspectors infinite the coneolideted 'mid, and with led (London), with cautious judgmei t and counties, stmts. squares. end . chapels and murches, rates and p y powers in a word to meddle and n everybody, unchecked by any no . opposite end Mr. Chadwick, en . e country. Ile contended that all - • appointment of a single efficient • direction of the limns Secretary. • the various towns throughout ti: the execution of their duties by tie Viscount MORPETH hoped tl o mittee on the bill. lie should he 't consideration every practical or r• s uggested. lie would, for instance, means indiep,scd to enter upon 1 .. tion proouuded by the hon. me a limiting . the duration of the coat -t' . conscious tit the many ditficul e question of sanitary leginlstion as tar as he had been a.l rious suggestions that had front different parts of t"e take the present opportunity ofdei.y were sought for the conamissien e character which had been attrili• ffger'cottvrelt:f the I ?:j i boards, r i what had alri oily been sanction of the Municipal Corporation Bill moreover to ne able to assure air ady been made aware of body of the clergy had .. to the bill proposed by her The hon. in. miser for Stafford I p. lieved that the hon. member's feeli in by his conststuents. He (Lord • a petition from the inhabitant . o the wretched sanitary state of th legislative in erference. This le' clergy. all the medical primed. in, members of the corporation. Ile ever, not as nee supported by ii.. being essentially the poor ma i's wished to say a few words now on Mcentrahs • an n. And here h. . in that house a greater friend to and local govern—.ent than iie mately the principle of local trove were interwoven with ourEnglah • bad, therefore ahe at a voted in .a e @ion of municit;al institutions. But powers not to d. etrny them. It tog, draining. arid cleansing to ' powers at present, and would sr had only divided or res rioted po had no local acts, and ICA towns powers, this bill wou'.d confer sewage, eh aneing, liehting, aid r control VIM also intended. He I notions on this head, and had • t house ; bat, eine* then, he h ad . I tees far attemptieg, as was elle • centralisation too far. He toad I counsels men well acquainted d had determined on central contr. is of revising the boundaries of el . I difference, and a pow , r of au Sin d should ari e. However, if in co. d • taken 101 he limited tont:eel he p re . to pay the most respectful attest 111 might be made. Allusion had emanating from the health of 2 document was anonymous, and ca. allude to it His obi et was se, . pee le, not to fling foul water he with him in opinion. Agee-dd. it. of Englishmen, but let then t al; Englishmen. (Hear, hear. 1 'tie . whale they were legislating Ito rbe i influence of our present wretch see let them expedite a bill which • ails be called a bill for promoting sinsthe morality of the people of EE. is a .. Mr. BUCKE tanned that ate ii i spent 100,000(. on drainage. • ; stigmatised with having neg . dad 'et their town. Mr. H. BERKELEY said t • said with his constituents, and too He. City of London was ezcliede. of beer.) the Lord LINCOLN (amid cri have made an oeeervation I at A I to the metropolis. He wire .. int- to state that ho was one of th. of the metropolis from the MI another and a more comer. he . WM to the question of centralist • em• for it dad not arise upon this s NIL to deal with it on a suture .• • ta, vote for going into eon- -2011. point—(shouts of "Oh, ' down). that Mr. SPOONER moved :he a.) I The house divided—tyi i . o•c. Col. SIBTHORP then m• ride jOnnl. g S e S opm E p l t L oiritat h y :i t. i"1241 •.. da h ril i ihdri g rd en bj' t yl l i e aeß i ' l7 i: en would .te t.dont i li :* m h h o ee me tura to ldt d e i eo v ru isi the a n n atn to s o f ec t 3 e du r iroy eli u : a,i i e 2 : . InTohßeeldreGepb4::ante ofwasRELIEF t the a c c o c ti o d u : ti e :, e N. I . hili dea. " leave to b ß r it .n i g T i l n 6 a a bill te l . • . thsd The house adjourned at 1 h tbs . , 4 m Loets Kids at his eitme . 1 I l i . - The overland eleeed mails, rag lii Aden. 6, - 1 . '• I free evening of et May. . 'l' meant . The mails for Tate:Oporto la me will be made up on the mom. hetO ' The malls for British N , jaw will be made up an the event . ig The West India Hails, e -, 1 ve: Honduras, New Orleans, ‘N :a whin' including those for Mulch u, 1 SHIA Chasten, Panama, Went C.o..st cco d. luicaragua, will be male up in m om The overland !PAP Ire Gil s wait Egypt, Aden, (*firm, ludni. • ton, will be made up on the • . a 6eas The mails for New South N rs, sad The will be made up an.' . to ip' The mail, for the Wert ;.tut xt ,t •f d u a lei i th.d " b e n v itm e co m ni f n ib e f f i l' a, " th in :A ir i n 3 ad dr iug lidu e ' e e i rj irs,::: "L ig, e r i. 3 ls d l B l . - , C o E f BT T A, 3 I . it . : dei : ti : ft rigici :l : di e tme d ni , ~.. stam T T l: N e p:Bo : O nif i e act*. . DAILY NEWS w 3 ropolis l issued to the Morning r to intros Morning Post, ALL I' t r well; if In addition to the aid such a Lion' c, Qu' "1:1 : :l u mai d i i : t o ;t L i f d l o ' '. which a I t h au igen 1 I tt e;o t altti t hNvle' h orn ing ,arte.Anarchy ikno" Globs e sn Tugshl since, !',per, was° n ' t t arP e e Ass e mbly mf l' e to E XPRES S n d at . e erheir th e re we a e : :: 3 8. HIGH WI MI e T E " ' oP a : u nt m o nr' o ne ' pillage. tha eotiora t olien t .g he to: P e r rt o taih v e i rn si v.i nti e: i i t to my would 1, ti, l iilcl u ely re cic s o.ii: i . Peated ucioft n edunitifroothmorg ' tiami.ti \\. trohleastthelwritten earldaebi o ri t enlu te niuenzn i oew i h dpuleeile O s era e coa n t erf t h e odt at to h e house LONDON, 5.1 e k I bane the Wirl a l'otwewh m; isain l i th i lleit'th hil : '' . aeklinlinza Sefl ounn . il t iaed e tnth T u b ;!r e d e it : ss. h k r.i as : s gami ha he k°sut e l i t t . : to a seri the Al The operatives, hog . n ge stilted with strang th h t e , degree of m0(1.1 — ..i. - s w i tte d that edema under the t teal that be iarenisi7htlofta ;