The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-31 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIIEBDAT, MARCH 30. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at 6 o'clock. PETITIONS PRESENTED. TREATMENT or LUX MCA —By Lord BEAUMONT, from the Lunatic.' Friend Society, praying (or the appoint ment of a committee to inquire into the subject of the treat ment of hinatios, _ &eta:asst.—By Lord BROUGHAM, from Mr. Robert Owes, praying fur an opportunity of stating his views of he manner in which human society ought tote governed. Corr SIULD Tiuung..—By the Puke of NEWCASTLE, Stem the mayor and town council of Nottingham, praying he tbe safrasubisement of copyholda. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Lord CAMPBELL begged to pat a to the noble earl opposite tbesubjoet of the Palsoa. He and stet edahomoost his dame ad of that etrosturo, Mil of hr Amish Pantos, its immaelel mho; bat be woe anima to Imam the intentions d OM peellument with re wens On tim bend In Ms &el of DERBY maid the gomemmema bad taken Mb Omoldomeks w rows MI the eemmidemen lately ap- Liaftlle twin into the soldapt. ma hay had come to g assoloolos that, the beamillal almeshoo baring *rema thillin dm Alma kewhielt me Wad. he mamma aboold now le erhed upon to romom It. lame.) lIIIABOREA IM 'ARMEE/ff.—THE 1111861024._ I The Earl of MIN TO wished be elk the oldie sod Warmed lord (Lyndhurst) it it was hie hands. M pressed farther with a measure which hs had intrialloised for emstiouing is ems maim the proceedings of swam ? He was induced is ask the question from what had idea Irma the noble earl opposite, which led them to impost ea wily diwoletiee of the present parliament, sad ia the shore @miss follow. km the emend election, it was eligions thee sway 111111111111.6 might be brought into oat bastiketilie there would sot be time for the other house to moshisr, wed which might be taken up at an early period in the sneers semis& He was I maims that the hill of the moll sod bossed lord ehrield be proceeded with in the_pmesse semis% se Were woad be • good deal of inmate to their aid,, Thr Earl of DERBY mid, bedew his male sad learned friend answered the mesetion, be bessoilM orrect a misapprehension of what had am frees bin woo simhb ems. Nothing had bees dated by bias whisk wan lend the allele earl to suppose that the present seed= wad* he of sousially short dormice—be bad said mike that weed justify that opinion. The length of the miss sea depend is causes over which he had no control; but. as far as b' mild form on opiaion, the someeding .mien, in he hem being a short and hurried ewe, wee likely to ismosemss at on early period, and be of miembeary dawdle. lie had sewed the other Jay this ho theaght it dried& OW ow sane deeply affecting the seslimit of the weans sissald be =is the present sessiso, mad tint it wee dediable that tenni should not par the ewes of the new parliament being takes ea the esmemeedell palsy of the seastry ; but he did met had the Melee M that there would be a wry early Weesieliem Is be hlismed by a abort and hurried session in the weerome. Oa behalf of her Majesty's government he bowl Is Noes Matey th bed no loch intention. With esserd Me the pereseim gpsedies of the noble earl, whatever stlOt _he the Wow er Weisel& sod learned friend, he (the Earl et Desery) aeon sealer plated that a bill which had wield dugs. AO lease la ear session ,bed be taken sip is the ease hewn in the succeeding smile. The Earl et lIINTO eertshdy amisedesi die aside awl M hive used that there srweld le a shad sessile of Ist new parliemest, sad else MA no briars bat of ea elms% mid important nature would he besesht hewed in the pressot masion. (Hear, bawl The Earl of DERB Y.-4 enwessoll my splaisa that it was desirable that pedisment slemli awe be the lishosa is owlet that a remain irseellea amid be dispesei v e o la Wine to Christine', and ale 6111111111 y wise or t ma be interfered Ida the epodes of are Oadesbandl 1 sanellmend semims not eapegilimes 'miss to be r_ lellerwel ya be prerese the a_ha The Duke IIIiTICAMS MMend M seneherste lbe noble *eel Marl et Masa), end le sate *Who ample sods. now given by the aside sad eppeth e , was met Is sc oestaare with whet bad Moe form er whit the un which prewelled among _ Weis who ei paillinerar @edelweiss rtes aside su e Weismeret, with the messed impee et the seashy. (Hew Um) The sells MINI had stated the leder port et his am" whh peeled semeetness ; bet he thormiel he would age dewy that„ in snow to the queens s alai he had put I" bing s e m ar es tarthie stated that he did emeempials ea perilemene—Met be diddle! it wield : g et right er renew,* Ida sweenew of leshistioe, ex empt those of awl urgent impeatastry which was a snot that peei the greatest able, aid rendered the smarm of the sells sari store eadebsessy-As also stated ke would not pledge himself Ie say deledte day, which he bed never asked hill to do, sod wield ass say whether be in April, or May, or JIM.. MN" bar.) V i ler! of 1:1 -Rey-I never ittlsood - Mat _ . t& Doke of NEWCASTLE mid he save= Oa* hodehips, his remilsols• was all eIF lit thb aster. If the till. eel 11mM mg ha mob the *OW intemllag It. it INIUM be leek. sastart i swetetteratirmtem that the molds esdi egwitah lo Ws hr. set Me elnlommo. (Hem, issr.) Nis me aI•MANo.. Meetly that the Wilt sad mid be wield Est plod. 'IOW self se to the SW of the dianoindmie—las would set sity whether Simla le bathe meth et ANA to May, err lied el • tilig3T—The aside date bee ithappro ias what fell from rm. I said I mold not pie* my thspecify the advice I would give to dm sovereqn regard to the ilhosistima of parliament. I mid I Vert mem lthy, ti item s e ra ; but I laid hal it sopodlis•a. mid fro e admire, t the ininsiss elliesid toe post tee • am perlianient having the opportunity et diosming e meirmier question of great ea des, !Mersa AAA I eige4 skeet lu the vseio I beve sweat& Wit% _OM theesht il espethent that this wain amid he dimmed et betas theeedinery pithier emembliss peellemest is MN. That oteloment I seek most ; beyond shit I have set booed myself i and =that I wM set bind wait. (Cheers nem the dal bombes.) PERSONAL ESTATES OF INTESTATES BILL. On Out mo=no= of the Earl of LoneDal.ll, this bill went through committee. PROCLAMATION FOR ASSEMBLING PARLIA MENT BILL. On the notion of Lord Baouonan this bill wee read a third time and pored. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN LUNACY. Lord LYNDHURST moved for a samba. returns, with the view of Ia tser a Annedes we ha ke set K 1842, for ad oiap the mists of (am nion:a, and, in a epee% of assideethie losoith, several alteration by white the raft opoteiva= d e in ErilitUßO remarked tie* mow of the obeenslieso of Is* Lpsalhnnit were fowled to soppeolmis Mee by rim Lei Tose* ills peek les, OM may at the ' WWI llia milli@ "Meth yin iltithls oll• LlP=bet lie biped the elide esteeet tread - melee ' setendes ef the Issiolathro. Miss mete tittles swift the law lords epos the es. 4 end ether Wiles% of the miming mode et moose& 11.14 111-Ini rellillOpi gN 111MMS- --- JI7 TIZATMZNT OP INOLI SUBIIOIII ARROAD. • • Led mummy:. ilimeith thetethein pepoot i n le for Mes oefaireee he Milk be bed ems sail inienllisn In move had already beam hid ma Er ab Waft met he &mkt draw their breathe selsollo Os Ibsen moth eel be abed& aloe ask the meth Med oppii. die if hewse mewed te she thy father baharriopt WS topeed to the rend me Ai amnia Inglik WOMB .NV al beeps ettheise. is thom even whim mespiests of seth i bed both mit. = of DM! lisped the meth Mod well lea the Mathew to put hie seise is • MOO with damn. lest "ammo= mid the onset= be lelsoisil to e prii wee, whether the pootoeseamt teem pregesed le ilee labia vat themilleemiume Om bed tethe pith Wais.o the Awe. Mr. Wierme, who bad bees ibIe•RIPAIS sad to meths sinister, who woe drives bee thither part of the Aillilelsa empire; and also with sepia ft a swede oessier boos pepiiaa,, wile had been os• meted and sepososed item hbimsalioo i The Meet ef MAMMON= meld mayor the e. m. dee sew. Mr. ismem hod bees arrested by , wad seek eampenee W dis had ism boos made to kimio " Q seemed It to the Meths geweremeet. Lea 1111AUMOMT mid pet his Issotion was whether the male lord wet peopesed Is lap the ecereimedesse epee the table et the beans. Whom that esessopendthes ehatime "so Wore their lewith*, they weld he aMe so jeeps simpenithos bed thee math The Zed a Dian' mum beg ee that the hard shoal give Mile of the papers for ho zasemd to mom far y wills that ha wield .n. for all the sae that WA lima pleas NE=Mr. Wiagrova. 1 1 0 1 Mshipe thaa agjoented at 7 eduk. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TVESDAT, X* 3 The Srmessa took the elate at a quarter Win rim *Week. ROYAL ASSENT. The boon haeimiCbis - s suchshol ts :t a ‘fr. TIPOOIII4 Tibor of Mask Zwl. is the Hems of Teen VD vitae* Ow royal swam Wes by INl•Maiiiio to Casseildased Fund Hill. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Upsets ocesidwod sad agreed to—Barissley Oes Bill ; MOW and Emus Railway (Yeovil Bunch) Bin ; South Baez lessigy sad Bodamsles Dill. ALDBOROUOR OYMEENT BILL HARBOUR OF REITOE AND lIM _ _ On the node; ofMr. *nilll:theT;wiier for the oecoad 'podia* adds bill was read ne rs =sid. PUBLIC B PETITIONS PRIIIINTED. Muss tetra'. Co aro Lerman Aer.—By Col.T HOM P SON, from Bowling; Mr. EDWARDS, from Gateshead, for alteration of. Mums Aer.—By Col. THOMPSON, heat Bradford ; Mr. COBDEN, fro= please in Heat; Mr. STANSFIELD, Heat nweileveleld ; against. Inaosrasia Sacimnal.—By Sir O. STRICKLAND, Nee a pleas la Yorkshire, for legalising industrial weieties. Patiaamairraar Itaramocataaaana.—By Mr. HIND LEY, frau IMaksbridge, praying for the privilege of re moras, to parent ; DEES, Ran the tie fti rlhogpg, to the SIMS east. • TIBRAIFT1Li011? (Imaara) Ena.By Load CASTLE . MAO__ hen Cork, Igbit lane fa Inland; Mr. NAPLEIL firm Aim la Deft; Kr. M. J. O'CONNELL, frost Kerry; Corpontios Wexford united the e parishes k Viezfavil MAYNOOTII 001' DEED) breath ; ',- INGLIS, from parishes in Bondi STATII OF TUB NAVY.—By MT. HUME, free Admiral Lard Daadould, for an tawny lato,similar se doelitillik. tar the purpose of mann it more efficient. Itivemstom or Sornhon.—By Mr. L. KING, from Maidens, to favour of. Timm of KNOWLIIOO3.—By Mr. HEYWOOD, from Derby; Sir H. HALL, from Marylebone, for repeal of. AGOLICULTCRAL Branase. By Mr. P. BENNET, from Dory Bt. &Lands, for anal of the duties etas& . • sad hops and other taxes on agricultural produce. Inman Tax.—By Sir B. HALL, from Morylebour, far roadjastaest of. POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS. Mr. COBDElisaseed She; the petition of Robert Mel lass, E.q., • soul improvements relative to the Nolan Ili Marsh), be referred to the idleet NUIMINIMI Islas elms.—sed 19. RIVIL;CIEBS. - - • Mr. Mil. 7F. ;in - Q .- tit - Jar - 178V ibr7n - o . tiaa be pepased ' te bring forward on Thuriday mast—" That Ms haws \as whoorvird with regret, ia th• antaroadwaat whh 1 6 11. 9 5 1 1 raven which Yen bintiold as the WI% that asr• tam fl4swdl powen lave ID anallhallas *WA banners the right of whin whish u aratabiD ID dr Ihw: thy eastan, sad tin et Gnat Behan, Moja mart bass, boos weaved tap of 'anew nations, without reeterao to their poll OFFICIAT=B 168. _ _ Kr. PIGOTT asked the Pamkrat of the Boma of Trude whinier, to esehrmity 'Mb a main he rannited Se the brae radon IMO, lie has mg lunation of meraing a ✓abeitienin the salines and rages paid in every depart ment of the had ea serene. (A ragh.) Not. bedenien erasealeg the ques tion It taus Vas of lb Ikty as • private mombor of the heeen he two assioas age rased the geodes ; bet IS I ammise be failed to raids that rasent ef seppwt ha Emeght he had • right to book for, =lO2 ham the.. bre gralomee who now sat on the of the brain (Meer, bear.) He war told, be mellorairek that tho of the day masidered it more deenabie raises @Sem teg eiblir, rat to 'MINIM the dials the 'Mosey rather then reran tisk trader. This was the &ebbe eras to two years ago, ara, rasideriag bolted by it, he did rot pro ▪ le Month it. (lira. boar.) HOME MADE SPIRITS IN BOND. Mr. TENNENT pet a geralse to the Chancellor of the Eseheipier, whether he had any intention of introduc dg a memo to alter the existing mode of levying th a ra , II 111 hose mad. spirits in bond ; and if so, whether In would give any iagradoa of the time when such maa. ware was likely to be bemeglit beward The CUANCELLOK ef the EXCHEQUER—In answer to the boa. wiationtoo, I btq to my that when I make the Romig Mate ant ea M. part of the government, which I loperebraly Mao, I IKE ormunanicate to the borne how fra we Miami le Nal at posed with the tasatioa of the is NATIONAL DEFENCES--THE COMMERCIAL STEAM MARINE. Mr. notice,ANDEßSOli,pirnianTiO "awed to call the Mantra of the house to the report of he least otaunittee Merin 1849, appointed' to inquire intodse prasticability of gmlikliag, by mane of the commercial stem marine of the , a reserve esean navy, available for the r=al ace when rog b Y uirod.' asd So more the fol. ' resolution : • Thee he 411.1•11111 of die hens, theta osier the better a amble he the pails rasa, to ' esemrase the nails to paean ne. it is asebable this anenese era bo rasped rah a po Mew to roadie the ammenialsram ran peemply ashram he the national Mara in era af . The rapid era violent slangs, alai bed acs taken place on he en tiara of *gripe bed sestina ly erased appraeasisas sad solicitude in the peel* mad es to ear man et raisaal defence io the of a bathe Weise is.. the other side of semeeL It was ea thel moral that a Militia Bill hod been beztl ist erweril th z e l es thet volunteer rile raps wome brag qua any rispriag as M Os nasalise, ef Men meeemes. be Maga dasi, sad ovedesidem so ienbai Mae, ether esseenis if &ham we rase ine, My Mae waft phiapperal to him that ia Me Suet we raga emores to rant inneieWo m istsarmy ea that crania where we bad always ban essalerai to sea quer, and with that force which we bad always regarded as oar best bulwark—ear navy sad our araitime resonrose. (Hear, bear.) It was a opinion that the introduction of stoma Ea bra arinelellv lamed, if ant altogether hitherto panned is our l e i s alse ""l etba! li =ed 'u.ilia that main to be falles iris, era IND was as the grant manat rally in • less relatable sate tbsa at says foram time. (Hear, hear.) He would say sable, of obi royal navy bather than to say it world be extraordinary if our naval hese was not equal to thus of Prance or any other masa. bet herein d to war ammo:nal asiriae, sad of this .its of vserneil Ise easy are the Ti_k bra rabid 21 (Nom) Time was so grand. this, Sr efenkeerait. if we availed earithel. N gramma availed Manalves of our °immortal ,teem he the papers of astiesal de fame wash might be ly sad at a sheet Dodos. He woad sow peened he Maas before the beim Me mew nor is wash be rassived thb oo t o ra be dos. The MOM A ura,. porous& rarly 1 aranatile marine elsom nosh of all kink. of 100, bine power, and of =item battles New all time ra nk sight be it he the sera decl ass of the areetry in ease of lavesisa. Oa this peke he add rota to the malmsey of Caplan Nada, the ormmarase et the Bar eat. at Ports wise stated to the ansmiNse wail ingstiod fate this that eh then it... vessels, available for the of de mo g a river maidsgemsw, be mode fame. Mesa vessels of has 400 to teas be Oiled to any two any-eight manden a propeetiona aurora of thirty-two peradere, at as earns, of be. HIM to M. each. (Hear, hear.) la this pima be eraided arapther that tore Mar of ramons whist were amileyed fa the eseil area*, and wash, by the tome of their obliged to be ailed se es te any puns of a bray sal were liable to he tees by tba govieraset la rase se opera healed Janata. But these nueels could set be ppspsety employed I. the &ham of the roast because they was es ras pied ia esaveyra Me arils, sod la ease of az:r u ar went be mese enemy this sore. Re th t en hes Lave the. eat of Ms grata eltagebea re gard * the able. Mess noels, thole arain went 7 te an Me aa araelaking that they skald be wwaned, if Sof were Mewed ea =ant sua Mss easing M thenetlay 1 la lift IMet • up. With roped la padding he gra ! Imams essale, Mese W ahl IN te IN gras in the mime Meese, width Wahl be seellskie in the - • poet; era beabstai 7 that One guns be paled at Me noied to the NM from whit& the rash arally Ohl. sira grad Wily se to the easa- Meier rare rank, Now, the emalittra dimes woad be .eselly to gin than enwrap ' is 'sass sa arose; era there Wen brain ONO sad Thr i rtl e se i Cast .rased service, sad a ramoreas body 01 belipay ah em who cad be made avalbles. If any salsa wen he borne_ railerag of the : man mead be Inised es Ma Ibi lieh me is ran 'rano ef the he peeped. Mann dm granerat dlla sea' Me dubs eat .clause crepe, he disaga their ilea Mem tisa eleral be gives le the satrap. which he ram& he- .) I Ilt. Iffailf i TON esseraed the anion, sod his erapiee this the reammeadethel at the saamaw ea tble eralgest Mara bars eardell rat bran. He urged on Me moserant tbe eamearg at abating the light-dues I ad Mbar damn to *fhb onraineht rends were liebb. The ranira liming boas Me, ltr. BUM= se set eater late grades of the lightera ale v a whisk the ware was as aura? Oat he hnerastra .ice.t tera late the delves eel, papas the lt was really Ira Mobs Me ikaMINT a the Hera Departinsa bra amid the ...bar ef arab walk this enemy lied in amaralea. He rail the they v = one sail of rat line, lee Myna ese desp, NY bi l ex a w ) , mid sight rants prepelled by Mom . '' (re.. bad to add to these the nal reserni, wait arasaied to 16 veasele, cad which were assely aeralses. There was also aa addition to be cede ef a eralser elf rash sailing vein* so that the whole navel lan ased thin: iamb. nun.. Woolwich fibeereem Portsmouth l6 .... S,SM • Denman ll .. • • UN Cork 48 11906 Tbie fens wee esclarao of 4, 400 rearm fem , . 6 0 1 09 onei sad 7,820 of the ilsokyard latteline, Which node • bees of NM MIL Tam wee she rale f the Atria oraen he he pintails of Me vs I Wade. Ho well est So nera he weenies of the pap eryet ge that eater 1 as long as it was imiemi the Beard of feel it their duty a hoop It to a ra te atelleagr• • 3 I The malemens be was new grag so lay beim the lhad bem esomileilielek the reran care. To begle with frash. the rasa* 4 swseiaa line-of-battle Mips is levin orates were—ra the Dram 27; Block B L 4 i. 18; sulking =ar, 46: of Mora lei corvettes there were—in, the 11 ; the Nasit Sea, 12; together, 24: of brigs, =sad sho ra n those were—in the Baltic, 151 Me fies, 19; liiparr, 34; nuking a teal of 109. 1 flak with maga rasa arab, Rana bad I. the Bal. th ll• red la Ille huh flea 8 frigates. Of mall stainers there is is the Bale 1 and in the Black No 15 ; is all s4—the lathe navel he.. el loads brag 137. H. would I men ate Neagh hip la eranhelea. The Freak had—of Inehabeilde vies V is : 1 lagates.. 11 , cervetsa, 10: *its, • 114 mall lig kingits, 2.1• In all 7. of eteamommeb of hens power all upwards they had 2 ; hawses NI sad 400, 1 ; &Await 400 and i 600, 8; betweem MAN 400, 1 ; between 200 and 300.1,4 ;. beams 100 sad NO, 91; under 109, 8; in a ll 00. , The anal 'NM et is three great multiuse poweexttf. Europe win— )ships: Otcat Britain, 72; France, 46; Sweek. 46: reartme : Groat Britain, U ; Fratioe, 64 ; Bmwda l 11Tho tell ailing form wee—Orest BriWip, a . ; go►y i Berra, ITC Cllllll4 to lap sieraers, Ones led TI; Pass, el ; Hasa, 8. Of steamers obalbegd. how.ll_thei. to show howit Nell bi hie. paned eirte to rode to the rano is te tTeina at dinspee, when the ent r a — adrre was so I i I - Mr. DI ACK INNON—lipeak of delhases. Mr. STAFFORD eildiened—Wed he Wald =den hineeit to that weed= What were ear bereend bed the Se dime r The Mme mast rweakee low Minh it forme* was be afar araatrks to easel =r ay whateinimpelednitaa Ogee with NO W he mad leedwo. Had hoe. imissams Weed their ideation to theme Wien ? The tea* was, aid the wee So see to diewhiag it, that what Snmerly required a menk's =- duns preparatisa Wei sew he dose la a IOW; sad he diddl that e= patimeaa to eleatradd dot statedint, er to don ai the West Warbleg wet dpiej ea our naval supremacy It the NNW Weem s Wit mad bear in Wad the railways with Ten= Beast, and Gherhearg ; nor mast we that wide the fleet of FIISIA =Wit ail be ia the wed, air own fleet tree en Is tae, es it were, by Gibraltar; hr, so bag m we had • =We hangman with the seat, as leap we meet hen nude la the Mediterranean to protect it. He bed so wish to nate dam, hat it appeared to lima that, wan the bed et party politico, a avowable seasonal at the peatest penal of the td bid 098 idle ftelletten. la 1847, de Dukcipf Wel. mid del W 110 s 111111N7 had se hope of defence =- asp la he Gest. hat as stood lb= sad if it were tin that the areas et th they e lied slew won as adicient to provide be their debase, they way la a pelt= at great . " I am," mid the aid &al= " will . 1 7.7 yew at ege, sad I hew de Alphaq will paved me hem Wag witness he a tragedy whist I own =made my nateetperariee to avert." Ussiesisheway in 1847 a great deal had bean is.. la the et awed debone_ ; but if the led wen to he massed to dale ] our coa r g sem wont west 8,698 men mot he that . He maw goad to the hewn en Weed hem was mid Gap Ws Chide ha his 'vide= ea this subject.' 11. D. Chide Wag asked, " Is the rent it a war, hews wail mad out a member of armed eneature to in , twin sad wan or trade. WWII it as he very im panne to hew ear own aseresatile demon prepared to wait the parts man pet= ear trade ? " =wen , d, • I think they an WOO aesenery as auxiliary. I do sot Wokos wen to jean leas thee 150 to 260 ga ofe bu most welds, hem= yea woot exposit= would 1 lipert at a time; yea will aot have halt a SP The en=se it bob then Beationen mewl he kin ja mmed& = to the prepoities terse tie team; end he wee .1) tell the lea. (C patiemen that the Adedeby itself to it. hen) Then k wpm* 61 er_r_ek vends of 18,791 hone poorer wail et tem larthea ; sad, sakes there led been ewe deities OW sates, all then demon were edgily it be the parpose of war. Gee et the Ant thine whisk the gnaws= did, after their asesseisa to sin, was to put thenselme is conweintlea with then who might be able to inn them bible water ; en he wee k So l iateres the hes. tle maihat the Beard el sew in hie lsad meet dem* ea &dr pert to carry ated= (Chan) Bat he mud min the hoe. ginthmea that, the navy aelhaeles be the year having need therewar. dew= at tend avallehie dr the haw den kW dbet dew=, Ho Wight id =pads lid beta Nadeau= hy the Moodier= Senn he ant anientaad the natter, the wipe= would re qui,. hue MI to 26 per eat. of their win and 7 per east. wee stied to Ise sprat easually la re pair of ma =bay. The dilleafty with naval area wee, that then was or werimein et wing the =peens= bonehead. They di an bowies the Naas Ind eons =id he tried di the easegnety wee, end thee, if inn war may Ishii, it wadi le toe bee le whelp It. (Haar, hear.) Ow dif &ally wee, that the new it ate vessels might sot wish to pine themselves mast mend law. This wee, hone= • iliMealty radar eland dm et pith, sad he wan= the Bee= et Adirein wend sole= nen Welly it ear merchant semerviesels, whether Ideas tttiseesaraies er to iadivinals, could be readied to pawns at defence (hear, heasi— aad they were la as m m pinned to my that la otherneashee of the wend win did de. need mien sea he added Wheat its in say Weems it =pease. He would ne7r l 2l sae =nit wee Weft as the subject—it was from the =khan et Id Limp Mr. Wag was aged, " Have you any =sae dkardes what le the wider= of the mar =sat weft to bed beer ire to tide plea ? " " The * 91 7 peed," S 9 =lnt " dot I ma give le that is the last yen, at a time whom dere was a OW an se sae dew what the melt might he, I nisi eine dm sem, the her to have se ships in nada= es to lio anieled. It sever late my Wad te sub the new ar eigiesers a wades neat the miner. I did them the skips were wean to p at a mama= mod= an we did set know when, end the sever asked soy weestioa shoat it." (Hear, hear) In the paerns sad loyal Wad which actuated then men, did the Admiralty now dein be wry out the hon. gentle web prepomil. It was la w do spirit that they se mend k; mad they hoped that ow result of the arrange ment weed lie to rodeos a diner adea between the navy and the esmmessW marine. (Chase.) Captaia BOOBILL advented to the dideally at as hos tile forte, Weever dim othellai a bediegia this nun try, sad gaged int the Demi= to our dot, if peep* won the Mandy had shows thee d, ne id= he Billpbeima et ear comb with= therefore, the Militia was . Ganda Bothell, its Nainee, peen mew ordains upon Mr. Staird's Z:tenteadag that,tor parpons of inmedialls de a stew feces was more available than line ethane si rdmirel STEWART approved of the pies seggested, bat asewideed a nada awanary. He hail se doubt thatea nhey the Mini= =fish seem= to stead fa the way of hd the weentile wain ter ear ashen wedd vine Wen the dun he Wien wee. lb pinewood • wane niftiest um the pemei dale it ear very,, which he denial as a metled club an w=ed. Captain HASHIS Ink the awe view bat dented whe ther there would tat be maidirable 111111edig s is manning the proposed and= anal hew, need services be welted._ eeeddmed that dieskemenit a Mr. Sidled ought to put in slid te ell ekes ge the Mier of ear de bags& Ha wiled es the geneement w Mr what their pesfersesee hod ad V a zi i l to alai diet medal to our and egnise the ihmed of range for seeder rendered agesseelle ships. Is reply to Admiral Stewart's neemiesi ea the Meese a/ the airy, he itSibled them inferior to Ogee dream lied America. H. that goverment bedi egin ad wisely be adopting the het asatioestien wing . The reradepede of the Prises Treghiserf ?ruse henry e had erred ea menet Erre for ad. by sespling the irked el did reigelde t with the god ark by Mt. Sof. hid thud sight, he thought theit omen weed be rod it abi l'altCo si ttis a led ladier ige :g aliw yal IN. was net Mis~df is gams ef rot d Paw; that re ought le have if thgt Are, if we wir m be metre, the smell alliguy Imes melekked ley ss. He Se sieges an de mho. =La the govadthet their demob revs side* in with kw.d ileoped ewers& Me serikeign AM dr Sr be= by oweseamest. r O. PECHELL digeggened of dr peered to fortify the NOM of Heat and Iler ses. The would sever eared to have their orb god adenoid la the aremer peeped bed he age per the feellier, is be kb the err* edged the I roma, to mein menhir = tha th:; bad reload for emress. Mr. expeseed km& Wield with the stahred ef tits le the kfrireirs, m a n ag e reed withdraw hi modem weld de* ea the queries of rpm in rat the arginkg he he pored to give would est aid Erre age AM le the evikiates. Led PAL3IIIISTOM emir I yobsabot It would not be expeoliese ie adds boa mosehms eigemen from any errangereat that 'Ors he le gerempiedge, ea they bad nee moved tabs net ihr wader parses. - Mr. A. DUNCOMBN midi that the wind= of the Ad rendes if daily had bees idledthem. to the subject, bat there was no kebobas MAINS ON WINN. Mr. Axon= sad that the ablest of the mere he we root to brokee ems the appeimemeas ef a gementro to lambs ire the reset semi of the win dad" ad die MIAS air poked He was prepared ee show am hig h the wherever the arm wen He wee her, lid liferesol !het of late ike yeemi, while the Warn Mtn pu g a redisedee of re nee daterea, Maid OM re reser of heed as mes/flypeader the thee milks giesigh was MUM, while the disk needs wee oily mum He eike4: l a re deeded emil what was the 111111111 a '9O, ehe seer 3,310.119 sad k 90, N wiTea lsi t a Pit ' s whew term deb Into opedien is led kneed to 9,742,0111=1, show l+.lmemee of nth Ise es re revenue of OW Now at that tried re wee only 14,6011611119, id at the hid MINN de ad les weak memese the isegemplive et the petiole. 1791 emesele% dee wee 7 ,707 and la OM it bed d unned io 6,417,= pepaledso men than itself during thee Mem Iles were s o =c Ass were Y. ad bbl. t e be reige of s ir d ies se ll. p t ho ders a Hozeiertee of Wad, was gm darn sod th; 1 eared eadorprin el wise the ds es her a r ia eke .111.. of geires--(heer, hair)—• knew gessoes themied ever bese.gemessed rinse the of whit was Immo as as Morose reMy. The detfm go Farsh whim wise biersesed es peal* eh* Tiler Meg fir the meet he hod giro to the Stork sad were dipel l iti Ni tOt Sill ter ger. meg this the dells en Prekpalso wins. Pitt rased the dere, rho reds wee a mid keresse is the esosamptiem le 1/19. the Idles nee farther setkand, foes they tieried =di th e m war ; bat t c ked hem 17911 anise had bola altered se lee des Mee time. At cue pried 41. 11 redpoedli 4 ii ipa hatAtil caorustp ) 8,461000 wdloris. aisitAmild Mines , re to chity as, Other duties I 46. cod. a 1 " Cape sod as . it was iof ,• 4.6, ettimk w fee Iwo : ipple Miss about famms banking iaa- It,,.___ Me average was 0.666.000. Slum 1831 was said that a new hared had bleu eseeseted beta ea the sem mere& and the sevens, and white weitmesable to the dif ferential duty ea Wider wlimmeuels ee Cape, sad the ma jolica in faeces , ed *see o f design emetries. The Cape wise whisk was immeled ens mixed with other wins% and wee illipseted, reed the drawback on W high duty of h. ad.. wlswlth the Cape wine et paid half that duty. He did sot believe that the act ual Lemen .... :Ltion of whet was called wine bad fallen abort In to the Menem it*. population ; but, although Eiii - opTlation semeramsd more, the amount imported ap =to remain mash the same as ever, and the real dif was made up by the universal adulteration of wines. Ia 1831 the duties were equalised, those on French wines befog reduced, and those on Portuguese and Spanish winos being increased. In 1840 them duties were again ineteeeed, sad they still existed at the amount then fixed. The duty of 6s. 64. a gall*, which wee now charged oa all violini s ts* Itigh. Take the arida of port wine, the My la, lIIL s i=sei *to it amounted to 331., the pla ill b My 101., apart from the neremck el tionAkete Wins Company, and even wish Ilisit wee* VOL U the rate of duty ho (Mr. sst to peeper was hid ea wines, even then 11=1 watt dm emermst to as mash se IS If SO per cent. on the rpipe of Cisme and Trash wines, and the hod bees um demi by parliament that the o z itTprld wee eellti i ant u n . o t ; d to m ez d ee 6 t:tl 10 p a er ga lnt. He demi tim:;ithough Me sampfion of wine and tlt revamp she had declined In the days of Mr. Pitt, there W best a still further decline Mn... The amount es* mod in 1839, when the duty we h. Id. • = Belles, was ; and is 1840, when the dry use h. 9d. and the essemaption was 6,447112 ; wide the revenue, rlihti la 1818 me 1,849,6181., destind in 1840 to undstea. (11se he.. gentleman thee entered into a mamedsin lithe ressane from 1792 to 1889, aid showed that is had bees 210,6001. • year weer in Ih4 astir • duty orbs. 90., thesis UM under 68.0 d.) It weelespomible Y impose an " ad valorem " duty on wine, and dioprieciple efeim e lual ememment laid down in 1826 and 18111 - mastle to. To he the aresemeat really semi the here net mind wine MIIIIItIe tam as the siandard, aid net the Pah Med. it etheenise the esullation of bay Meld poise se bank and the ma Mamma sod dupla "bee raid matians le be minded: He theogialhat • day of Is. a piles.. French wanes, whisk was abed the some as the mod dam of one true mid at the pees of Per, was* be es *vial& duty, and the consumpl(es 4 ast what we called bat what was really, wine, woad be ismolowl. and ofidmemien berate • hang trade. The Psi = sa was et will. abarem a nW e ehirt d ittr::h c :lll burg, where *we we • methealle Import dry, the rgon w 20 bottles aMA Ia Paris, alter Ilme eseld wee " duty of am franc we wit, the average was MS bottles par heed amually. Amemiss the amount of Mitwise. Mewled to be Jammed by a change of es le Om s dememptios 4 as bottles • head, Maio mid beam Milos of maw where there was 'way wee maim mad a ball; bat if the consump tion wee Increased to 18 bottles a head, the revenue would bank to the extent of four allisse, which would enable Ma le le lemon mu ln teass whish now pram se she *seer data. lif Me II II tease wines were se seamed, Permed weed me nesemity of making sash essaraerial armagaments as would bring about a sedhetion of duty it her wines. He urged the silemegge of the ameba he . passed in re seceing peaks MMus Bees* sed France try am in elemaremeeedeleddleft aad concluded by the air in a se remsame allilbe adiall limi - se% la ti: the import e r ai de. entaij k tiN lift CELLOS of the szenzalniß reminded the lemarable gentleman tint the pillisit at lb. Pitt wee that of retiredly, and al had seessai times reduced the tb dt i ss ie S WiSSII. WPM not found at theme times . adopted whisk Mr. g ear Pitt en bad been saw heilmate in r The hon. tleman had ratered at Isegth We M a psalm of Me Fleapits et tooths, a* ame he (the Obsoseller of the laskagese) nasal that the Maeda of tuella Mad Si Ind to Maud esesesotiee. Bet he us hosed te Mike the extent to whisk - that primate Medd be smiled. There had Ma a smiderable redo:o nes of Meths is 1981, but it was not till 1844 that the Is. Mal wallas esseeketed te the Nam was It wee seessm iri tl e ueibra is dal with mese of seriedes, le m the aim of ream, with peat station. meths ef the M. gestleassa le hie Me, was not surer* is mesa dye. It mem Ms he .. a esessames le ispire Ms Me ma *Me• sateia the revemesderivedbutheineendedes es Mar New, it was est emitter to my Mat there had beta a M aks of the frame derived Item import ditties ea wine. He mold pipe beam the he.. a Mons whisk be had jut esesiesii, which thawed tie state of the had. for the lest by yawn end is /Meg ea 'Miss es te the state of the MONO affillli n t ras est iss ort Mom any breach of us the me view bleak at our emu timer sot to 1 sad the period we ef the .. Methuen " . The retina erased the yeses 1849, 1860, 1861, tz ..11.2. He would Mt Ise* on the revenue, which the enssma MI had Mined. In 1849 the resew wes ; Is nib. 1,787,0001. • in 1861, 1,821 ma i sod is therea banns it Miss, it we 1,777 That dada, wee an:lbrahim loth a usatitZaf wild had bees by Adam and fir by the kegs regrew ef oleugue a the Greet It WIZ swim that .1 the Wrap asses ef the trade he Mat amiss append le bait be.. ill-judged, esd to have missed dimpalaset. /Me*: sae was ma who oasmided es Mt amiss, boil =rdealt beer, sad esterialle Luba pour wee seemies owaseldm - (" Near_ _," and • begia) It Ind hem apreasted is bits efidaly that isseigeme as* weft but wear. (Laughter.) The mesposse :::: an apareatthe diminution *reveres la the year just lit um is 1/61, Me dialstation late = erredea saeßr with a sassier want ef ties le tht teelos of hnleem. Me trade took of of MI =9 BlB win% tweedy in that winced the entelemeedokhemb se comwith IMO and Mat Me moss Mad , noes port rise was harried le Me mom tamest of bash With mem woe te Mc *momenta mile by the trade ihr the lzhailige, The tastily et Fameh Mile leasned• is MU us NUN godless, MI is 111/ 40,999 C:t bait la ANWOilleall lie year et 1 Of Ma Gm were Meet* in 1861 and la 18113 114,188, being me Muse el mit es. The mama* wines Mated ia UM we ; in 1861, Ailll,110; while is UK Asa wee. a Son, the man beingt696,Bo_ . _B le at If 18E2 wee eseepared with 1849 than be had be ea M was use, and it only la of WO end Da 1861 that there was as astral hen. gestimin mid see thee the ems of his mho w Mama. eel MI on bola lat e M Miles of a mum *NM was set cleaning we Me Mee mid maim If the b= ' rally wished he • maim Is inquire ' the rape& of ream es Um, end by which he lisa say ialimiden wadi be plug, be (the Char et the lashaser) mold eat eggode it. 1114 z peed le his that the has. gesies was meta ef all Ms (sea aad he Mew that may a Menem mesas asissimed with Mss; while with to the p asaise se anima* play se Matt the Vhe milia lna l e ar i l e b et I h riihei m ior a =fun, with a disla is Ms tem of Ws mass, be (the Ohmage if the Inehaser) WAWA OWN* till it. But be mat beg bite to reediest that mem bers were Wreak tend by mai it cm abase. mei they wen able to y hals Boatlo ads es essallnie these *r is alliance. Be diseelble hoped MY the Mo. sad Issued gestlestan mid be onalled with Mies waled amass is the web tteand reehl set imat apes waging the sestaa es She TM km. sedi bused psalm meld be um to • Meese Mho rein seemaa apes* as we dairy ens at all moseibie hr the lbw sae of the soma; bet be Oir. Disem4 did sot borate to my that the were many ether arliaiw which, if he hal es deal with import duties, he himself weld regard se Mist very superior daises to the smidseelies ale Ginseillor OM Exchequer. (Haar, km) Times we se melee that it would be m ... peedie la ban • embed= la the .Metier on wines fimmalmif falfsferinB dim mum ; :but that e *awes ealeasely busiose panda, esd to be ma* es ispwelh vorrcitgodineelleat his lhee)- 8111. 11 1 :991=ei lee reo k to seme Mout Wren the i niiiiiTO . 19,—Mesting to a Beendee rude by halm los idi% Mot asps wee* be Irek nimisid • amodatiess *the OydreiChis- N ail= =norresusome wish the Mosweleties pat by the Mina ea Me tresty if 11111b—sebal the' maw .skile. are whet wee the mate el the segglitiese 1111 the adder. The PAZIWENT of the BOARD el MUDS adulated Mat asseliatisse wre still nab& MS Oiled that se Whet ea the wet af the gasman Mad be westing te brag them le • asseemai loose. Idr. ANSTIT speed to shape be maim in the manner =by the caaaasuar of the Ihdaroper ; and, ot ,. TM aides was agreed to. THE BALLOT. /Ir. H. BARKELNY rose, purseeet te Mae, le lig hrward his eased moths em the ballet. Tbs baa. ber mid—We have before us the weasel of as ralelection. (laed laughter, provoked by Me mem e in which the hon. geatlemea delivered Me aft. ma.) 1 don't knew whether my M. Mai bush bum they we ripieed. At all rude. it ha = whisk le fall in ear view ; and with that gm* all the glaring mischiefs of oar elemoral system will be hexed Into activity ; sad daring that deellion the Mean will he upend to all the eseilly ef Mae evils which I, daring many yea; bess esdeavesriag, whop ashiy, to maw of that I a& the Mee . Ile' leave tiM ag iat it t with a view to those and ilsersoiag the evils. A s certain. Already the note of preparation has Pa r th. Already herds of law attorneys have crept rom ° the purlieu of police courts, and from the ante-chain • hereof ate bankruptcy courts, where they have wrung fees from the hands of poverty and vice, and have presented themselves in alt the pomp of electioneering agents of the t and ne .. (Cheers.) What is that agency ? It is • dirt' into the biographies of the electors, in ord dish ingenuity may obtain a command over misfortune end force unwilling votes. What is the trade of these men ? Their trade is the elector's conscierce, and their means the elector's misery. Their employers—the House of Lor ds ; the result—the House of Commons. There may be some gentlemen bold enough to take up the cudgels against this position. But I refer them to their own personal knowledge. (Hear, hear.) And if that fails, I refer them to the excellent and intolhgent work of Dal. (Hear, hear.) Take Dod's statistics, and you will find that then are 98 borough members returned to this house through the direct intervention of peers. (Hear, hear.) If they doubt the existence of the "screw," let them in quire of their own committees; let them examine their own canvassing books ; and if they require further evidence, I refer them back to the year 1842, when they will find that I had tie honour of seconding a motion of the then Mr. Ward, and that there was then given an account of the "screws," derived from 13 canvassing-books used in different counties and boroughs, in which the screw system was very fully brought to light. I am not to be met by the answer that I am e o; a tfi g e er e a v t it r ace taken iiliV d befo in re m t AC committee hand w " lit n h a tt is in 1835 to inquire into the " malverration of the franchise," and I will give some extracts from that evidence. Observe that I am not charging the aristocracy alone with such con duct. The democracy is fully as tyrannical as the aris tocracy; and between them the electoral body is crucified. The other night the right hon.gentleman theChancelloMif the Exchequer made the observation, in reference to electoral corruption, that no laws could stop such evils, but that we must trust patiently to the elevation of the tone of the com munity. This is taking up a novel positio n . It a pp ears from this that the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) has been going fee years in • wrong direction against these corrupt practices. But why have wo the sessional orders against the interference of peers ? Why have we the stringent ' Bribery Bill? Why are we perpetually engaged in futile endeavours ; futile, no doubt, but still endeavours, to arrest this huge evil? We have not trusted so far to the elevation of the tone of the community ; and will the right hoe. gentleman tell us how this elevation is to be effected 1 The hon. member for Birmingham told us here, a short time ago that, at every election for Birming ham, there were, at least, 1,000 electors who did not dare to go to the poll. Perhaps, he could tell us, too, how many men at Birmingham refused, for the same reasons, to let their names be p l aced on the register ? We heard, from its representative, the game thing of Bath; of 430 electors who did not go to the poll because, as they said, they might as well " shot up shop " as go. Elevation of the tone of the community meant, if it meant anything, education. But these election practices are practices sanctioned by noble men and gentlemen distinguished for their education; and it is, therefore, a mere farce to talk of elevation when the evil springs from above. Let the hon. gentleman go and talk in this way to the farmer who has been ejected for refusing to vote, or for voting as his conscience dictated. Let him go and talk in this way to the poor tradesman, who has been brought to the brink of ruin because he dared to be honest. (Hear, hear.) Good God! such a proposition, to "elevate the tone of the community," is • complete farce ; and if you talk in this way, you will be told that "sett words butter no parsnips.' I ask the right hon. gentle man to look to the conduct of the noblemen and gentlemen in the South Nottinghamshire election, who caught their electors like vermin, and sent them to the poll like caged rats. (Hear, hear.) Twenty years ago the following boroughs were proved to be sunk as low in corruption as St. Albans is in at this day. I will give you the names : Bridport, Bristol, Birmingham, Coventry, Cambridge, Car low, Clonmel, Cashel, Derby, Exeter, Gloucester, Here ford, Halifax, Ipswich, Leominster, Leicester, Lyme Regis, Marylebone, Newark, Newport, Ripon, Westminster, Youghal ; and the following counties:—Cheshire, Clam, De , Temkin, Baez, Limerick, Wexford, and Waterford; and,. as shown more recently, at Sudbury, St. Albans, Har wich, the Scotch burghs, South Wilts, and Gloucestershire. I Tags boroughs and counties are plunged in this state of demoralisation by the most educated men in the land. I have always on them occasions endeavoured to deed with the various amuments as they have arisen from time to time against the ballot, and now I have to deal with the speech of a right hon. and raked friend of mine, the member for Perth. And I really should have passed the right hon. gentleman over, but that he is patted on by the great leviathan of the press, which embodied his speech in a lead ing article. The right hon. gentleman gave two reasons, one for voting for the ballot, aid one for voting against it. Now the reasons for voting for the ballot are these, that he always thought the ballot a bad measure ; but there were so many surreptitious votes, that he voted for the ballot by I way of getting rid of them. Well, I have only to remark ea that, that it is a moat extraordinary argument. The following is the language of the Times regarding the debt bow. gentleman :—" As Mr. Fox Mauls confesses he INS OM en a time betrayed into a vote for the ballot, that be is ant now likely to repeat the transgression, appears boss a palms which we quote, not merely in reference to tbb nuestion, but which applies still more to the political eondlithme ef Prance. t Do I hear no warning voice against the balm there, has the ballot been the means of establish. km Nag% has it protected the freedom of the people, has ' it had the Whet of securing the freedom of the press, or even of deindleg or maintaining the law ? I am afraid that it has sot. Under the ballot we have seen no respect paid to the rights of property or to the public authorities ; the press is trampled to the ground, gagged in a manner that if I saw it in this country, I should blush for the country that gave me birth. AU this has been done under a ballot of the most secret and sealed description; and is that no warning to me against that system ? ' " Now, air, permit me to ask what man of sane mind ever said that the ballot had the power of protecting freedom, beyond the freedom of giving an unbiassed and unfettered vote? Who ever imagined that the ballot could protect the freedom of the press against an autocrat ? Who ever thought the ballot could secure property or th e public trattheities against armed despots ? The utmost I ever ... he ballot could do was, by means of • mechanical to enable a man to give in concealment tho ;41;e7rkWh maid be dangerous for him to give in public. I wee and what man in his senses would ima gine, OM could put down an unscrupulous tyrant with MOAN mat young gentlemen armed at his back. The right bra gailiiiinen also affirmed that Louis Napoleon was chosen Primiesst under a ballot of a most secret description. Dom the rfght him. gentleman forget that the Assembly, for which lis peeket.handkerchief of the Times is not yet dry, was elm elected by the ballot ? And also that the constitatica which was upset by Louis Napoleon was elected by the same ballot ? I say that the work iag of the beet under the late constitution was highly in fame of it. I say that the elections were ermilesbet with 'amiable order, forming a strong con trast to the pliwalier moniihnted in our elections. I say that mobs ille MGM MS is i fility were elected. I motmullein that the 0 France—Beilgium, a killismt imam oir wesidngof the ballot. I say that IN the lagandienthensarktemegy Mialsat, aristocracy Mara nod sumuitabOity raid landed mrerty, are strongly roprosanted. I my, la.. that in Alim- the working of the ballot is perfectly ehigmry. (Hear.) The Chancel- I lee of the Exchequer, with that extraordinary ability and ingeninity whisk mark' all his speeches, seised upon the stet of a distarbases asking piece In New York during an .155115., of heibeey being attempted, of intimidation befog . aril el the ballot box being smashed to ha„ _and ala s right Ina gentleman, with extreme plami bill an Oh to tho bat of the ballot. Now, sir, mild by dx yam is Ameba e I ma only say that I new gaw an theme semilatel except with the greatest order and aemantllity is that egmary. But, allowing that a distil/Mass dill Isla plain, and that the ballot-box was smashed. I ask how sea then dm _f ' is act that the ballot has painmi last Male ef ? Mp it the simple feet Of • distutheres width have taken place any whim AM whim he maks of the Governor of New 1 Teak akar cowman to sap bribery,' not ass word is said in thsit io ===the of the ballot. The the balm me merely golosr- Ok i ma Sant Wad of sprit( be ilellilMl because you deed* ile ISM", yea oppose - it beams you believe it will be perhatier alheeions. ( ber, bger.) Iron do not say so in las lisms, bet your a lethe se that e they are am. Maned with Ms wades that you p r o nes'. I am strongly tresnht to this outoludon by reading an amount of a assring that look plane the other day in the city of bristth a lap galeggvaters meeting. At that meeting, • very ladesel body of mmisrratives met to select a can didate in the plea at my hos. friend and colleague, who had express. IA lwestliew to retire. The chair was taken by Mr. Tab& a gmdemem of great respectability, with wham 1 hate as Maar to le IllevristeL The sentences whisk AN boa the lip at the thalami were strictly con servative, but hilt of amileur, and redolent of the meet Areadian simAiMy. I beg to quote a short extract from r. Vining's speech, which I take from the Bristol Gamete, and I have very little doubt it is oorreet, for I also find it in other journals. Mr. Vining sap: " What Is the is. of a registration if a man is to vote by ballot, and what is the use of inquiring how a man is going to vote when he may conceal the vote by the ballot ?" (Laughter.) " Why," says Mr. Vin ing, " a man may register one way and vote another . " (Renewed laughter.) Perhaps hon. gentlemen are not quite au food with that expression, but it means this, that partisans may pay • defaulter's rates, and thus pat him on the register-- which is a mode of bribery--and that then homey not votefor them after all. " Suppose," continues Mr. Vining, " yon I give • man 61.—(great laughter)—he may receive the money, and vote in another way. (More laughter.) Yon I are making • man divides his real sentiments, and if even i I purchase • man," says Mr. Vining, " I am not able to know how he is going to vote. He may vote against me when he has said he will vote for me. (Laughter.) ' [A Voice : That is what we want. Yuu would not have us under your thumb.] " Gentlemen," says Mr. Vining, waxing a little warm, " I feel the ma jority of you are with us—(eheers)—and now, then, I will ask, let us co-operate cordially in promoting true conserva tive principles, and promoting the welfare of the state and our own interest. ' (Load laughter.) Here is a candid gentleman. Mark the force he finds in the ballot; it will ruin his political commercial transactions. Poor gentleman! When he has bong! t, as he sap it is quite doubtful whether his living bale of ;goods will be delivered, and that is the fault that he Sado. Now, it is this uncertainty that we want. All I ask is for • fair trial ' of the ballot. If you like, make it permissive. If you like, allow a certain number of electors who• may demand the ballot to have the ballot. Don't meet me with statement, that the ballot would be this or that in Ismail constituencies. Let that be no bai707,77,;;TZ you like, let the ballot be appropriated to curistiturnei, ,„„' r a thousand electors. I ask the house to p erm i t me to lir e in • hill to enable the electors to go to the 'tonn / Isi, t i free • and I say that if the house will do th at , i t will ile act of great justice to the people, and w h ic h will honor 7.ir a the a lso. spoke a v l s e . (C . the motion, an d referred to his own return fur South Nottinghauiddre as a item that the ballot was not necessary as a protectien to the via, So far from being a convert to the ball o t, h e believed tau' it would increase demoralisation and bribery. Ile concluded that it would prove a delusion and a snare, more from th, experience of other countries than from any thi.iiretaa notions. 'that it did not secure aecresy was demon:tram in America. Sir B. HALL could not accept the isolated cue of S., et k Nottinghamshire as a sufficient ground fur relosina the constituencies that protection without which it was imp o , Bible they could vote freely according to their own opiiiioas In reply to the argument that the ballot at popular el ett i, 44 gave rise to riot and disorder, he mentioned the Girt th w the parochial elections of Marylebone and St. Palters where the ballot prevailed, were always conduct e d w i th tb ; greatest decorum and quiet, though sometimes as many a 19,000 persons voted. Mr. W. WILLIAMS, in support of the motion, and la i d the impatience of the house, dwelt upon the evil. of ta, present system, fur which the people, he asserted, le lie s ,g the ballot to be the only remedy. The ballot in Amn ia co-existed with cheap government, aud, in this ciliary, open vesting co-existed with dear goverument. Mr. B. COCHRANE denied there was any analam tween this country and America—the govenunen' el l a two countries was different; and turniag to From., 1, asked, was she Manchester party satisfied with the vote by ballot and universal suffrage there ? He quet, d . James Oration and Mr. Shiel, both o f w h om h a d deneuta.,f the ballot as a principle of demoralisation. Mr. COBDEN said he would promise to be very 10, 0 oa a question which had been more nearly exhausted 4 argument than any proposition which hail been brear e i t before that house. 1 hey had had opportunities of ey nessing the efficacy of the ballot in the elections of a math. bour.ng country, carried on under the most exciting t , r . cumstances, and these showed what an immense gain tie ballet would be to this country, by putting an end to frightful demoralisation and violence which were seen g almost every one of our own elections. (Hear, hem; Now, he said, the example of France at their own dye; upon this view of the question—it was only • very limi t . view of the question, but it was its mora l aspect—the ample of France was conclusive. They had had six et... lions of people in France all voting in one day, they La had three or four general elections all over France With universal suffrage, and under the most excitim circumstances, and he said, without the slighter, fear of contradiction, that there had been lea of tumult, of violence, and of discord at the polite in France—(itonical ministerial cheery) —yes, he repeated it, but hon. gentlemen, probably, had not read the neer papers. (Laughter) These general elections in Franey, he said, had been carried on without a tumult at any of the polling places. (11ear, hear.) Now, h e as k e d t h e hue* to consider what had been the condition of things in oar own country ? Why, if he went back only for a wester two, he could point out half • dozen little polling places where very different scenes had been witnessed. Take, for instance, the Isle of Wight, where the Newport election resulted in the death of a respectable inilividuel. (Hoz, hear.) He went to Boston, and what did he see there? An hon. gentleman imprisoned by the mob in his ore house, and not able to get to his dinner. (Laughter.) At Harwich, again, the hustings were pulled down; and the other day, at Enniskillen, where there were only about IA voters to poll, the police had to charge the mob with armed sabres. (Hear, hear.) These were only a few SINCIIIIIOS of what occurred at the elections of e v en the smallest can. etituencies. They had been pointed to the case of America, to a tumult in New York. What did the right hon. gee. deman say when he mentioned th a t f act ? Why that a ' newspaper of New York—not the Courier or the Ehrtirer, which were both read by the wealthy classes, but the Nate York Tribune, which was read by the masses—the very paper, too, from which he quoted —was so horrified at the fact of their being soy violence or tumult that it declared that those who thus interned with the most sacred rights of American citizens ought to be shot down like dogs. (Hear, hear.) Was that the kind of language which such proceedings called forth there ? Why, Boeton and Harwich were laughed at, Ea. niskillen did not excite a remark, and, instead of having one governor to censure his fellow-citizens for having committed such outrages, they had a hundred acts of parliament to put down bribery ; and at that moment they hail a bill passing through the house, the object of which was to erect a die tinct tribunal for the trial of future casts of corruption. Against all this they had only the isolated fact which he had mentioned. Now he said that the effectof the ballot would be this. It would repress all those outward demonstrationi of opinion which led to these collisions in public meetings; it would put an end to their flags and banners, and ribbons and brass hands, and general disorder. lie ventured tosay that that was the view of the question which was now sinking into the public mind. And the reason why the ballot had gained ground in this country during the last few years was this—the friends of order, the lovers of temperance, those who wished to ace moral power prevail over brute force— had come to the conclusion that in the ballot they would find a remedy for the evils and abuses which had so long disgraced our elections, particularly on the nomination day and the polling day. But another question was raised now, namely, whether the ballot would be effectual ? It en stated that in New York it had not been effectual. It wa true that in Amesica, in former times at least, such was the equal condition of the great body of the people, that very little pressure was put by one person on another in order to coerce him to vote in conformity with his wishes, and that the people were very indifferent as to whether their votes were concealed or not. But be could tell the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) that a very effectua: remedy had been provided for this defect in the mode of voting. Two years ago the legislature of Massachussetts— not only one of the oldest, but in every respect one of the most moral, intelligent, and religious communities in the United States, or in the whole world—appointed a eon' mittee to devise means for making the ballot more effectual. Did t the committee contemplate giving up the ballot n order to adopt open voting ? No. lie held in his hand the report of the committee, anti also the text of the act of the legislature for carrying into effect the recommendation of the committee. It was observed that the right of suffrage was the most sacred of all political rights, and should be men carefully guarded—if a juryman required to be free from alt abuses, and to act without favour, fear, or Oho. tion ; the same thing was requisite in the case of the voter, and the ballot was the surest safeguard of publz liberty. The plan recommended by the committee mu this—that the government should provide adhesive core lopes of a certain form for all the electors ; that those enve lopes should be given to the electors on application at the proper offices ; that the voter, after writing or takiags printed ticket, with the names of the candidates for whom he wished to vote, should place it in the envelope, real the envelope, and deposit the envelope in the box in the pre Bence of officers appointed for the purpose. Now this ass • perfect security for secrecy, if the voter wished to be secret, and it was at the same time a perfect security eying fraud. All the officers had to do was to see that the voter placed one envelope in the ballot-box. If he de posited more than one, or if there were any attempt at fraud, it would be discovered when the votes were counted, and that vote would be cancelled. No one need be antler the apprehension that such a system would not be effected, and he admitted that in this country it would be absolutely necessary to take precautions. It was formerly a part of the law of Massachusetts that the electors eluailil deposit their votes openly. The consequence was, that any one who liked could me for whom parties voted, and could tell how the poll was going on. It was found too that, under that system, many parties were able to coerce their are rants, or others who were dependent upon them; and rio doubt that would be the case in this country if the same mode of voting were adopted. (Hear, hew' Mr. Cobden then read • declaration made by the lint of Derby, when Lord Stanley, as to the way in which be would exercise a scrutiny over the ballot, should it he Adopted And he also referred to another speech in which the sae, nobleman had described • landlord's tenants as his potitlel capital. A crowded public meeting was held in Koch. port, and those who were present pasted an unmanow vote, that if they could not have the protection of the ballot, they would not have the franchise. (Loud monde rial cheers, followed by cheers from the opposition.) 1101 did so on this principle—(renewed cheers from the mime terial benches)—well, nothing puzzled him so much 71; times as to understand what was the triumph which gentlemen opposite obtained when they cheered so much — (laughter)—he thought these parties were quite nith t. and for this reason, that what he had just been say: th n sea: . landlords might probably be suspected to be true 7 prof to a good many millownera. lle der that he was for protecting voters against all influences. 711 ,, ther from landowners, millowners, costumers, pro •4••• mobs. The franchise without the ballot would be anion , tigated curse to the operative. He did not believe that tr, government would dare to dissolve on the bread question. but were trying to shuffle away from it—(trernendo. Opposition cheers)—but he advised gentlem en. especially young gentlemen, lot, as they would have the whole reform party of haals',d against them upon that question , which must be hull carried very speedily. dy interrupted) Captain SCOBELL (who was lactation declared that his constituents were sighing ter the I Mr. WALPOLE could show that the ballot ;uuld stead of preventing the evils referred n itsable possibly leave them as they were. Aggravate them ; and its effect, instead of being h „none ,. not to pledge themselves a gainatthi , •,baji alon to the people, would bs detrimental to C a hon. gentlema n had said that the extensAM t he flmasitise, for which be was so anxious, would t ; unmitigated evil without the ballot. As the nee r o was one for assimilating the county to the bonnighuil chise, and giving votes to all occupiers of 10/., arl , e b Z ot how. had decided, as he trusted it would, that t h boo. gentleman (Mr. Cobden) against that motion. and er at' and laughter.) The hon. gentleman had made _2... he . should not be introduced, he should claim the unworthy observation with references to Lord ~ 'Fs " o _ lh cause it was not an accurate representation of He had represented Lord Derby as using this e ci , i r ee te, l ,.. " That the landlords of England looked upon tour try as their political capital." leave read the Mr. COBDEN.—AIIow me to explain. I ha quotatiorefrom Lord Derby's speech. (Cheers.) Mr. WA/LPOLE.—The hon. gentleman's wild; " that the *entry of England were the political ci p t the landlorda." (Cheers.) ealy Mr. COBDEN—The right hon. gentlems f n o : . . at , wasting time. I quoted Lord Derby's words remarks' said, and I said, in the course of my ~...1;a 4 other observations had been interspersed, that votiiccioti! THE EXPRESS, WEDNESRAY, EVENING, MARCH 7 ,--, from Kerry; lir. DETOEUX, from the Mayor and 1 under 200 hone power, Greet Britain had 97; Frate d ,\sl4 I.,iih r at duty on French wine was 4s Corporation of Wes . Xs inhabit:snip 'of the town of ' Russia, 24. But it should be romembe • we r, 1 Ild. la 1826 Mr. red Wexford, the parish of M ille parietal- out, the . , , • .A •do •• ~ • . a ih I ,2 d. de. N., and the that i united parishes of Bailey „„,,„,•4 ~ inech, • • • rmo • ,f , • • 1 •• b • rz , • . ~ eaddeely frond 8,191 the united parishes of B e - • - • 1 alb Me . t • r ..r- /4 ' guardians of the union 4 .rth the = . i .. fro* 1826 . emoted that la 1 ando ' unite. r te Pest ;• u --1 ' Ilth ' 1 818 diould bo held on the same . 0 ••••• ,••g••' • sew 1 • , , parishes of Ferns, il .. a ni . Heti- 1• • county of l e r ethos lht ..,_ Nth " tal the other/00e • bat, instead epithet, w ' Oil „ 4 ' t bag 2,013. w ee aelwalised by the •di Wexford, in furore . .; ; N ingest" BaNan, a new differential duty MAYNOOTH A • --;,,, ••7.; of, •• 11 , • •'MS i ~,, •. ~ • • -•-• 001tE, from p ain ' ; vr . titian by XH. (Mr. , - talk of ' . , e ' , • r was idle other colonial wines of 2e. 9d., {amend Ferns, DBEDSS, from plans in Kent ; Hr. H MB, from Ar- to melte web awmpleimma. Wm Mom remember what before. Down to 1861 the &meant of wino • breath ; Col. TIIO4II'SON, from Bradford; Sir B. had been dime fa the a he _ an uq4 above ftc, la exam at that eatm INGLIS, from a place not heard ; Mr. DUFF, howl anterrabenso. The ' ' I: consult lea .. a. i a s parishes in Banffshire. eefulel el mie mod ' was three eat 1= = Stcra ur Tun NAVIC.—By Mr. lIUME, from Admiral =t is tienteseXhe TOe Sicillee ported siny; ' 1- ,in the Mbar une% 44 land Dandoltalas fee an t04n117 Intoethatiat to that /flak Jip Abouoiiiiii4kilroos in Mho :ii• i ookolsoooose =Moir out of ifollik.k Sim