The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-10 00:00:00

I A -- T ~. 14 4 1 t ssauaxa Ofprtslsl • (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 3,295.1 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1857. BERDKRN CLIPPER LINE.—For SYDNEY. iVtis.kb•••= l "..Z.V,P . dltir "*"'" 1 " " eIAIHNO DE VENUE, High Holbore.—BAL Rim wry-, MOST SIPLYN DI of the /MASON. it nis i . is tin t of Mr. luccas. TEMIUSDAY. Mardi Ala 0.0.40...t .jt k.b.r.t. 1fe tree ibilogmliam. CaVamkr. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LY, MARCH 9. 1 Scm I Mj, ti „ ........ rams imea s =r a lllO. Olt 11, BITE HORSE LINE et AUSTRALIAN a l a i Ka 1 Z i a Etro at at o ti t .. ami s ralfil ..itig4 atyr, disroxvor. affyi liseent =TY 31 plarr i Vair rirtffflPos% v ire o oy nr=ez d tr m ele . yr is AT ma Jor:ag 'FIR. JOHNSON HOTEL—SUPPER and CITY ifita l .l c arse mu4 " N = l # l. P rereisit =MIPE.M. I F =.l % 2 2 4irri r e :a 11=r • ; ' a % imeia l=.r rtketra ro la. 1.. Mr. Slaw • Irrealml tb64=X! The house at at 4 o'clock, when the royal .meat was rime® by ozomiseios to the fullowing bills:—The Royal Marine }Dram Bill, the Chief Coustabku Bill the Public Health (Supplemental) 1&5/ Bill, alai the lonian Subjects Commission Bill The Lords mem the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grownlla, rift Duke at Argyll. Their lotiiipe to adjourned, and resumed at 5 o'clock. The Earle( KOLINTON presented a petition from Irvine against the opium trade; and petition. from other planes in Scotland, preying foe a restriction on the traffic in spirits in that part of the kingdom. DIVORCE AND TESTAMENTARY JURISDICTION AOLAN HALL, THEOBALD'S ROAD, • 1101.2011.—0P5111 111/I NY MINING et 7. Bor aro IleamDegik Mow Allaaria3.4 W °Natio Sandoes. vmlll.l.:—M. /WSW md I. Rlßrta lispon n ea.*. VERLANI) ROUTE.—STEAM to INDIA and ORINAL RA, OA Citypt—Tie TIMM/lOLA' red ORIENTAL SAT lOAT lON 0011 PAR T POOR NNW ENE And ••• firld• NW me* NA Or lIRDITMARRAW, RAM Adm. . Wm. Rolm. ONNTIAL Or IRWIN. rd Mr. by IMO Mretsig Pardininpka an the AIR NM IMO wry asertlA L.m. iletr d Ta t t i tt e. o4= o ris. LIR laiom. IE ORIGINAL GENERAL TOM T r HUMB, TINEVIIIA ft" A [Ar k : erlerPdard igli t i llabratt ^rad. daa kat= le & hallagja k.. •& red WI Pal &a—Adair Wirinils. fa Ml= la BILLS. Lord LYNDHURST sebd the noble lord on the woolsack what awes bs usent to perms with reepect to the Divorce Bill sod th. Testainentary Jurisdiction Bill ? no LOUD CHANCELLOR replied, tbut is die present Mans dprYrms>rt it was not the intention ef Ills govern mod to proud further with three bills during this po bat tboy would undoubtedly be ee-in with Luz: altesstiess, at the earliest period dew re ef plabusent,__ ITZWE — ii . Is. swami CHINA._ to NEW YORK.—Tho LIVERPOOL 6 sad ITIAII.IIIIIP 0011PA1Y Yowl is II e5hi10w a76.6.131 .: in. Sin" 168."1" hi= V a t Or $ s. CITY or w a .:I::'''' w =t . ItAIOAILOO . . •• • . WWardshi yell a iiiiiii iiiiiiiWebrisy. • per tans.lS pier. IT awl a velar a& Yell. WS* V d 21111 . 111171.118 friVArmins; WI 11•01.. 111.1. • ernmic awl =0•11111iZaail pases 4 14. sielledan me" Illniehew% Odder as *Ws is W I • 1 6■lll l 4L'ele= Lori= .11:=Isis Thus Iltimr sa r a lL a rsaar So Pamitgeoli e... ther ompaw. ammo us mmglll.oltankils Far Wag =dila YE OEM =IC r o b it a . =2 " Ze um ". 01.4a s tarlik• VINO _MOM 10 fiN. sinew Mb la mord lealtsarem •INIONL iEOULAR LINE of PACKETS to the WEST 00=T et 11011411 •11111 C•.—Fer VALWIAII/0 Ern lon enek dereetrAbe orlon, Sae • 1 liblreennne TIMIS Or BRIT. IDIIVN D BORDWIT. Orroler.lll if akar : Imre la the nor Melte We Ira bin ied le oo ir.a 6.t me.... ollt be leoottree alog ler ohl ore et rie—Fer ere .1 ore ee Pere wi le 0014 elt•OuClt. eed 00..11. Onereen•rne. TEAM to NEW YORE, from llosthompton.— eh ' Viiii ° V lla . M1%. ° 114 m' r keem WMAIk U. L ug im p tir lhar a lrm .1 . 1 .. ..r.g . a ..... ..... j. Is Mr INAM u immt u... NT %a l I. li i ."4. oosraimm..l. 7 o: 10/ /os/ WM 41/ As AN 70/4.—NO TM Anse la tom come m. to lbe /0•6070/1 lAA Ad M we VOA es AA ARAM dmill VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. tuko.lig dip an Era ragi werweb la Os TlMmib Dada 111•••••••••••• I 1 ; J. Illgais , Ml le Zio art TIO I ."P.. Dam i Trial vounNo i PAM la r Ilskols sM Os. `...r I Ilsediss. 1W On Oar NM Om. 1100111670 l? . . ...... ..! Simla aOm raa.s Allahatiaorittliw ir 4M114 r• TI 111110Voir mil Op Illrerd . Wherf. Upper =At= "IVIAILlaw."":" 11.1.30 W of DEPOSIT, 9, Pall-moll FAA, Imam. MYDMA A.D. U K i : . .lreAs el IN DMA° DOS IT an =min Si Pis of die leak 64 Dew& isopeolon. OCR= 041GbA0TMiritr=1S=1, ORNAMENTAL GARDENING. jaw eszr . ez dha tariz im illtr i.. „u. aa4 THZ NEW PATENT ELLIPTIC-EYED 1 roilleareal IT TIMM sal Os . k. ......:....--, 4fi t y di " V ‘ impan=lifiiTrados ...1 4 6L JELlidr ic. 13ks zyb vielt by,: mem Wawa Is Its . r . ltits. • • ...... ..:: ...c.s r im..: ol .---- ii an bi•srallis lei diva Laaaws. KC- ELIEF to the EMBARRASSED.—Mr. tetesoeu., Ilk Elottooviram. MAN, mad Atkaker Own be Sad o of f Ifoolvest DOW% Win Ns olorka of ar ober oro onatorsood flo wore mil to OW, 111111DIATI fIOTICTIOIf won sod mo tom oil ma.* =ma weiwaw. ...keg deo woo es mho So sow Mk Itlmt =ol, 01 onward Ye mg amp% Obi wag is paid bf eIMPBONI3 FAIsMILY BOOT and SHOE 60 • A11411101.:81.-711. not sol bot MO* of LOW Gooks IYJ mom Tooth's. sal ClAins'a logs NM lbw lo kiltda an t i i .111 to boot sofa* =ion la mssoll *NNW Ofil—PO ahos Os =,ol6l7lll7.—lath=lllll 117 L SAFETY for STREET DOORS.—CHUBB'S PATENT IA Tell=l{, will' mil oni *al We. all wry prim Moroni Pim el Aft aim usiosts Delasbr Impor. bloomed Ms met ea spellains.—CKU is W If. IL Psurreimissed. Leedom. DREBBII , IO-CASEB.—At Yr . =CM'S NlTA asasuiorra. itl ow llV'b"' 4 i rci4E ..... E is I =ll . o . of 1111111. mg sew rids Wily mil • egaealle demelimmt ter POW bliss. laille •Wierh mon. dm.% slimp...L in •Se lOn nomad. Ram prim all ill Or •N we am Rho. lima ai Um Sayat.inel fa lb, who et Metro Plogo la work forks. and • rarar d redo, r. ORD'S .RURRHA" SHIRTS. . 0 =1 .... ..mr.ta lORTT-TWC: 8111/11 1 1101 a rratz DAM 1 6 6. wt hi lb. Ifiam• le girt lm es ihameipl el gs raw. peg Ns O not wait whilst Chancellors _quarrel air at - GBV l Ngt. r. ol.4. 4 =m r . at- "a o =4 . lbe pm be lee min ear aliendt A SAGE FL-GENUINE HOME-MADE, Perk, lIL Beg. Id- w 16. —DOPSITOIL W /ON, itatotha" ImodezwA. Cowntimin. W .C. ATURAL MINERAL WATERS of VICHY. llio VICKY KAMM OCKPA V T lovlse Km orood boo go for Y. indium APO of ...f Am Wawt dr= o‘ Kr wad oar Urn wt. lo Orb poolor a..., ........... 2 7,6ar.;.r..., Merl %Tater ortdeb ors so malOg Alroaloo. pripland from Um, WIN. rooolkooolo of do 0 Kak=lAtrrokn. et.* sin sALTI if drlok/n. re tor • ENDO/rllll4. U. MA O! ' AR RR MI. 6 • III: VNEB EXTRAORDINARY.-PORT, MACAW. le ADIMLA, all 1115._por dm.a. poise At Awls en 4 Prtasal TIAIK M Ilks of Geed foga Two rpin NA It swaps /l/LAII_ DII IMA pm, or ISA gor Amme— . A. 011.0111% Vim INAmAri. lislmme llerata.anro. W. IT. MARTIN'S HALL —To WINE MER COASTe errs—Te be IXT. at sCemi• esrst. the dry rya mar 18. 11•11•16 , 11 Largarre. sib ma. 1111Winia.— essiteiam KLNAHANI LL celebrated eel IrY.Yewb reamommeel am the meet elleelleme reehehtleth deer mirky el fee medlsheliMlTOMl. IS _alb pre. we Eel melegre4 sot berm hem AM Wks haellYeemmh eldeeled to le ether Ninth 41ahte4 Ift Naha ballot al irk st r * ll* reepeotable Mem IN Lenin he : hem gee sekle4 seem S. eneeleal teems et ; leletteeele hen NINAILIIII are ths.,l Greet TOZEAU'B COPAHME, or BACCHARATED 111, (lArl d lapirred 4be Os • t Plarldosa. gg ii I. urn rob gal sod ••• br ii.. y tO O % MA emir. le ...MVOs. A , gr x r . , 0 4a . 1.•.J..7 4 1= 44 e ... rale : fte lle prireadmils. some 111/11161“ probediag to be a waresatils arm, have bees aped hotel Y$N I, Wm& Ist ether part' traisammay to Aida psi b *slag ealtioaco to maim basks as Oak impoottlaily. 01 mama ups retarmaa laMmg mak, the laapcitila ; b web is marks* the wall of audios Imam Mathialsa, that is are moo the psi have bees tamiimi Wan Oho ma* et dm .''R ate the *airy. The firm of Mean. Dixie; Bacon, and Co., mer ehaata, amid patentees of ladiarabbar cloth, bare suarmatkal ormegomro of to. noa-reesipt of rosins:ices expected ymeseday by the ikomarioan s• 0. Their liebilitiss am stated to be upwards of 100,0001., of which a lame potties is as s coot at camaspomelatita, by whom it le hoped they will be met, is which case the assets availablo foe tho general cm aitors may, it is said, realise a considerable dividend. The house have an establishment is America, at Newark, New Jassy. Before the Hatlsoa's Bay Committee ygetenlay, the Row. Hr. Crier, who hie bra kw sore tier neideat la the settimer, edit be lea era Wiese la • sere et ht. trieriew. mil es end llon be bind' ha Edna or el the way et lotte emenennee hr WM" ado. Tho nano, we WWII it Nola hi en eg tics waft in they *will be leeprin b the web et Ihe einleay. He hod lib MB Wm would Weeping& mil baled a yodel era payed le rend Hat. The spinal mei wee a eget with lb am bilk Tim Pumas ow Mena. IhrAm tap Is. vu.L.—A raft d d aid Bova. modombllled ellibiellk vie NM bi b. AN; wadi yrderhy, is 11 los semi b wbbip es albs lir baribb Ilisidsig idol ft z= a theman:--She. IS! e d .,. Cary, Mr. Mr. 3. Mossolli Mr. P.Sri vitae of the mss b b dr d bribed, nabs warmes le rigid tor as web la pew" slow as reds@ et a ., bs leserds "Wm pi I nt% II mist So b. ismelis WM mob The ormard sh• r og i l i alt seprebols sblimod = es assreabb : brisrlbrourserboll • • Issibrogromilk-•••••••amo , WS • • buss s et • A/ prs ppm. f Orliparale les minim ow admen . TRW* ormstunlseed awn 1.1 11 bark permiats Nobel cemplils 1.701 10 0 DWI 13 11 Dr wpm, big es welly al PIT . 4111.1103 IT 0 Br Joni% a i x . trol* . r. M.0.T0b".„ le" 6 ..* CA/11/111111111 AT =EWAN% O M ARCS 9. TY loyal W atiami. Om dad kin 1:1= 1 :: lima Dia* el& a puwast aid II ineweiwa. the airwelorm ow oaths wit Wiar nal 11• 7 =, aro at kr amid awe. aid lea at ea pematewa. Stag thin laid 4 e a. eft awilwast it dr Cumbria, mid sir rpm weber fed waft. WI d ft. Ills wow ftiisr Illwaseltika el = " traw Limped Ite MIA Whea WI As timid W. pwlarday sawatag. was dist by Ism oak wikkai aim la Ow trust al es Mk in Awe, ad wady allot it wilt maw. fratESEMAß.—Protieted by Royal Litters .11. y r ... = . 5 . 1 ,........ 4:3 . =. , ... 4:rwz I. Li aim* aar _ NM caeraias Erin. ... i rr ...i a , zr.. . 2 _ ...... he, I. tha — arai es et a valt maths al lbs /..Alle noels la ••••• P•oldas Inalla alli airway. tap Or at ohs gadosi• arallasllm ma MOO al Or as panhareal raw. Ti.tmer /fa 4j o ti Il L ps aelill at Imit at awl mat at al aramdang Taw me am ill MOO left me.* air We 1 41mr . =••• S -artl i ta d :a py. ma. a• am am la lea la . abaa..l bag al*, alaQ rinal= th. "l/11.6 _ 1 ' tam. • ha els ra elkrAwale wil ...... la at GM akaa.:: 101, laieraini• ea•gar .. ....11a••: art ad 0..14 Ogookosit ; ma . W Permit audiutif GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY.— g aMa s atjt . monis Mil* ea Aft WNW of . • ot a ipswisr adidnio• 1.-0•1414.1 k Olaidolof lan% Loolorok COALS. —By Screw and Railway.—LEA and Ws /1,1 BOOMS MA Ti. Da pr toe. Mut frout Se 3IM• Peomps of 2 . : s w bertha. or lie Maillierr Prwit Illreertl doltroprt.oestrept. to mg pet of PSL Per Ws resk.— peon to to Weep to LLA ji r id.d. O., porft Leeds. lawny co e Sopore. SlabbreS Prs. EATING'S COUGH LOZE.NOBIL—" A Algid ..•8.- u. ans .8.8.....8. .I=a r i ltir be .,'" .8 • .••••. mom.. •7•21• 4 ii•sam. dor awalamma "r" .—. 4. trio •=.: wok a *gain or mama et Or 7Thris bill iii 4 way le 31111: mese aii k timmia = mil visa yit : VIC y lid1=1: pad, Larks. I v. ARITS SPECTAC9B, die eherst sad b*N iX'"flE dit" ow ir s m iu rskil ti r or te Tho ,1 1 .1hrlug nur Pi t. no . a libe ,MONOMI•du, DIIIMITTB MODEL WATCH. Utospotor. Me imlery. %ivy ma Moly of the morel &dm all NM logrimpule; b Myr, free I gars; la Of, bun 111 ober boa Owen Iftimis 30 vet awl km AKER'S PATENT IRON BEDSTEAD, mar prim, ell else Mak im the unit ind mil V pluming. ~Y ; inaltrug.4llt In. to M.. Om; un win maw le SS. JP Og l e ►eYbt mad mod ; "a 7rr ib ligt =BM Ile 071421 ADDIS of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who r ee t iviw omp . ap u oj sofa= W mem IN prowfaw awl of awe of Wi w el WAR fed Of of Wilma asd Ftlwo swil OR wo A. ROW LA ND I . Nil lot Dm at W. likaliamsokia. Leedom NIA by dwolow al piNtmeta N OTICE to INVENTORS. OFFICE for 02,4111711MiktrIMP"'" Ir y '4l pads as d •&-r.gam rrd Awry latomMile es So a pawls garisCtnn Icp tb• prgras at lo Misr Nam SIN CY rd ras ., Chidle4“..• Q ABBATH STRAINS: a Collection of Favourite ISO wool Ilsiallp i res sadi ..4. arnsioul *a lirafana. By row a.... vtioinio u. N.. prinstssa 5L 1 W k r . 6 l MOIL I i= Mast% IA MEL L nfils l= L M IM I 5tr...... tsesth m a Nsas. orn Dwia. l eill=ti lm lea IS: bylaw Ur bell bows. IL 0. I islshises. 11/. Fzllmn. IL dr bed Wass& IL s Is Gad dom. Si sus SS. Open rims. Jonas sot 06,1 K IlsgssislniA. W. PAL A LIST of I lirillircirAL NEW and CHOICI HOOKS In amid= all MUDIIIII MSC? IST. • let et SURPLI7II 00P111ft MOW? WOll. milhewe tram dreelolksoled Millffel MA pvitAly MINN.. pies Sae mit. Clad= IIII•srd Mal* lon •fatia. Lind" mid TI, Craw Init. lbacheem. ONOEVITY.—The New Edition of the interest tes.-Aes eel urn a Boas,• em Wig sus. e■ mei Or rumen Prelaseas woorom mein Aawdekr. &e.: ems Is mod fro ar..:~~"ltw► ow pry IMO. 16 T. Wale WI Ow, Irak lkehod to ,skthe a!lis !el Tlis Bat at th;Feretsii - hr 1 - 7 — fer a -- a t.wrhrog - 7470 et Trep — b 7 itVen by hie Ibe :Ler ad le . *et the Arpreeebse orli* had be* ben walb• he pullbleet ""Ille I Mil* torew whom time welsh! be bid eat= se 11•= 6, 011ft be Illehmeleit U hew be the pub& pewee that ts• WI beentiredlei le seethe milinee ion ihe Flora br the poonulloa of dr inhoUtente et Haw Yea& It owleily wee • werp•idal Ili. to be oblinK is a twigs country, to .it be asollemat of a foreign nation, mil to and our selves Sewn ea the rektenee of Soreigaire he the protec tion et ear own mph. The podia hid • alight to knew whether* the rime Justhwe of *his ear people were in leepiway. He wait sit ley thee the kb el* is China aremled te • aka, beg it ha lesered teer Efillradtko to swim ado* INA we Imo ishinod it a londun legion fur boil We no loin or own iu OM country. . . . . . . Li PAM= aid dee ML edbri miobbea abet be (Lori Pianars) dalal ea a *war maim .• abed be Oda aid an, duped= bed bola reed ' Mai Col. Net MOWS 111.1161111 bad takes Ow fa the kei eeior Casks, ead Net IMMO amell bed milk would swot be the Gemette. The desperie Mdaleal Se mama la abide a particular et W boa eapagoi perlersalag its deity, &a bad appeared la the Owens. THE OPIUMTHADE. Si Wit if Ha te adt Ithithair ate hichware M ailed al& gm new a t brour smi o milleie ihe If la PINE bier bll pier le lila diesktlea et paths mak Oa weade;.ai err aulegirs Mum" Ile lined Gist & sums mid parer a great loss ef math Sir O. GREY milted that he wadi eimerear with the Board of Trade, and take the subject bttr 41.61.itka• THE NESTORIAN CHRISTIANS MI MINA. Mr. PELLATT asked the Presider et lie lewd of Control whether, Y the myth if With Prig, any zapraseutelites mil be made Ms the __ by the Eva& revameat &Ism Mee ISMS= Christian., whip dime Ile ielaissmat of the Legation have mid seem yeensmitm. Me led Sly surds =plumed, the reihig E.& Mirage the poker* and people sedisek ea pi et Impnemment or beelthedo, not to =Mr *dr eses Mid= Si,. V. OMEN mid the question ought rather to have hem pd le the Unit y of State for Foreign Affairs. He had, however, me& kip UI. at the brags department, end they had embed ray aellee of the puseerim Warred to. Inareetions had ben eat le Mr. Emir de at Ms 'Mu err to ameliorate the emilibe of Mined to. Dlr. W.tRWRR gad If the e[ re Christians la Parole would be ill Mr ‘lll, Sib** ytlr sane of the treaty ? Mr. Y. SMITH wet veleetsed r very that he had already Mated that issimatier bed but glvein to Mr. Marra to Meares to amelimate the condition of the that country. PAWN 1161001 WITS FOR THE ARMY, HATT, ANTI ORDNANCE. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked the Chancellor of the lathequer whim the detailed accounts of the Army, Navy, and Otdnanc. for the year, March 31, l&i6, would be laid on the table of the hoses? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that the statmet of the eccounto for the navy had been delivered, and be believed that the detailed amount would shortly he ready. With regard to the army, the time lima Nor the production of the accounte bad not yet arrived. The abstract was not due till lane neat, and it would the detailed to the hour, together with a detailed account. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) TITLES OF PURCHASERS BILL.—COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Mr. Murrain; the orders memo bills ware read and discharged. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS BILL. On the motion of Sir G. Gum, the order of the day for going into committee on Wm bill was dicharged. THE SOUND DUES AND DANISH TRANSIT DUES. Mr. 0. DUNHAM Mir *herr it was the Intention of the government, r aupthibig the questien of the settlement of the Sound dasa,to edgMelaller the setthment of the Danish transit dues it the am heeler The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid that a treaty wee Mai to be aseeteed with Deennerk he the roeielma et dr boa her by the principsi WOWS ir Europe, ring GM DA N W Hanover, Mosidesberg " leg ius. P rivaaN mea .r, *ma" Norway, sad the Nemes Tom. It wee Motets& thet the treaty would be atput this wee. It imaddharriation nut only to the Semi Me, bat Mee te the redraws of the transit dues • mil Meru net side to slate the exact amoun t of the raiioa of the transit dem he be lieved it would set be hen than a reduction of fotoutlftha from their preeent amour t. THE LIVER DANUBE. Kr. MEAGHER 'shod the Fire Lord of the Timmy whether he could dint any information se le the posert ship of the Biwa Deaths as it r Ma orb sad poperser tles wee .awed: sued whether dm me any mortis &rat the Mr my sew be roliekaillyekor to allow of shipments bias awls to mad from re Danubian Lard PALMERSTON mar thet these were two °m ahatma melated Mr Mem le the DIM% meate asmimisa oorakolog of &berm her ems ihe • ri p ver er berferingpammln amerame with the MI& ef the treaty of Sims. The odor at • Ergs' earnis. elms, masiatlag el seemlams &hired pewees whose ter ritories ea Major the Dessim, hat whose &re win to take eke to miss the rearm of the Darla yes dm navigation and loworotag sberrltees. The bat meal commlialaa had ell bees able yet to sellememen for elm * my the obsavetior, the mewl of banks within the but thus was see Metal pram under their and rat ores Ishii tea the mouth of the Er re ward be the rest useful tor the purport. of Mew el emsthsm<titt the Odra Mouth wee Zip Led , eadthat arningemM might bit milt by which word b the St. Cleoige's Mouth Oiled iota RETIREMENT OF THE SPILAZZIL The SPEAKER—Before I call on the irk to proceed with the orders of tie day, I hope the hones will permit me to occupy their attention for • very few momenta. (Hear, hear.) After the statement that was made by the noble lord to the house on Thursday lest, it is quite evident a dissolution of parliament it rapidly appeaching, and I feel it to be only °resistant with that respect to the house which is especially due deciame that I siewaid inform the house that it is my Weeks to retire tea parliament at the clean of the peered swim It is sow very nearly eighteen years since I het had the honour of being elected speaker of this house. I cannot contemplate the termination of my office] career without great pain, nor can I allow it to close without offer log to the holm° my sincere and grateful acknowledg ements for that uniform confidence and support which I have received, not only from all partite in the house, but I think I coq say with perfect truth from every individual member of the he.... (Chasm) I am quite aware that in the &ether at the delicate sad very oneroua duties of this char, I lovelies sack bolshied to that kind indulgence which lee sheep bees estewled to we, and especially of late when I have bees too fropeetly reminded of my increasing kubOky te do *deo to the task that has devolved upon me. (Cries el" No, no.") It hubs= my constant endeavour, as is well Yawn to the homes, to impose and simplify their from of preceeding—(lear, hear)—but at the same time I have larlesvoured to neistain unimpaired all their rights and pfvfleges—(bear, bear)—end all Wes rules and orders which, sancelemd by molest rage, that my long experience hes tem* me to reepeet sod venerate, I believe ma saver he enlaced or erlriaßy altered without prejudice to the hedepeadown cad freokee et perliament. (Cheers.) And 111 have in the host dorms knee lestrumental in pro moting objects so desirable sod so esentiel to the public in terest, lam pethedy Annus that I owe it to the cordial eeeperation which I have always nesived teem the house, sad for which I can never be salkiently perefal. (Cheers.) Lord PALMERSTON—I am wire, air, I am • faithful micas et eke *Moo of every mauler old& house when I as you Ble with do despeet egieed—(edware)—that we have booed the orsorreemel Aid losjeil Mien from you. 't isms eim!gibeent, Ns. NM no flattery to _ -ADD, may that I islet's rhea New or In that chair any rea;tho combined in • mike diger all them various 'pities which dawn serrate the Spitabse ol this hour. (Chem) With the mar wilts I an am emery maim ma hal at toeing yew wed= he the fire' aver be misled a marl meat damp weer fir your swim heeler. (Chem.) I het he bee not co ear pure .rise sitar late rep uperder d ease harp slid every tellable heiprrlrutalaiii he she soros that I mball fd 11 hit/ tratemourjek• bagmen been, Is Nos so epodes d lime Is pea cog an appropriate ' Wirer to the Crews es biota epos what we banjos' sew beard. (Cheers.) BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Lead PALMERSTON ease agar eri mud that team dee day hare presehriserser smallene Therimpei Rh KUNTZ rid be yr way 611 to ▪ cullo swim be I lie Viasel 11 Oa irk stoMtas avoid Imo SW cssaismilbe attobcpsi gr• am Win he hawse IS Medi IlarsiaL Ile hod • urea fr Tharein eadi Ip_eeppomed re diet of this mo rass would be be mei at brag I ihnnud. The sodas was dra weed to. COMMISSIONERS OP SUPPLY (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read • third time and pared. WAYS AND MEANS. The report on ways and moms was brought up and agreed to. INCOME TAX BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EILCHBQIIR,.. second reading et thin hill. Mr. DISRAELI—It was lay intention to hare oared to moved the that I should etberwiee have felt It coy duty to bring forward. , The house the other night unfortunately agreed to en increase in the indirect taxation of the country, and in the face of that increaeo I should not be prepared to urge a dirainntion of direct taxation. That is, however, a consideration of very secondary importance to the critical poaition in which we are now placed with regard to China. The policy of her Ma jesty's government has ended in our being involved in a war which may be of some length, and which must be productive of considerable expense. (Hear, hear.) I only wish that those who are anxious for the reduction of taxation would be careful to inquire how far the amount of our taxation is de pendent upon the system wo adept in the management of our external relation,. (Loud cheers.) We have been at war with Persia without the knowledge of parliament ; and we have heard that a peace has been concluded. We are with out information on the subject, but, re far se we know, that war was caused by a reason too contemptible and shameful to be put forward. (Loud cheers.) Whether that canoe was or was not the teal one, the home can in either case draw the inference, which I. inevitable. If it was the true cause, then it was part of a system-.a part of that emissive policy which la maned by the govern ment of this country in its foreign relations. (Cheers.) But, admitting that the cause assigned wee only a pretext, and that this shameful cams was really not 611.-aar. ltallfaltiar-41116 bud tee. moved in coneequence of our going to ;ow with Perris ? Negotiations, I am informed, took place between the British and the Persian authorities at Constantinople, and certain term* were offered for our acceptance, which we refused. By that refusal a vast expenditure has been incurred. These transactions am brought in due time under the notice of the hone° ; sod the feeling of parliament is expressed with re gard to them in a manner which cannot be mistsken. (Cheers.) Fresh negotiations immediately take place, and these are euccoesful—in what manner and by what means I do not know ; but I am informed that it has been by vir tually accepting at Paris the terms which we had rejected at Constantinople. (Loud cheers.) Now, I should like to know how much it has cost the country—this rejection of these reasonable terms which were offered at Constantinople ? (Cheers.) I can hardly suppose that it has cost us Ices than half a million of money. (hear, hear.) Well, but if we sew to have half a dozen et these difficulties a year, sad if every difficulty is to average half a million, I want to know how the eevenpenny income tax is ever to be seduced (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) Four difficulties at 500,000/. slime would just amount to an income tax of id. in the pound; and as we must not only expect that the tax is to remain at aevenpenec in the pound, but the unpopular ninspence will again have to receive the sanction of this Yaw. (Cheers.) It is true that the Persian war is at en mg, but we have still this Chinese war in band ; and we may Wok eureitima vary hrtunste if that alone, before it is ott ani, does not east no a million, that ie to say an income tor as peony In the pound. (Cheers.) We are going to the leestiaat, sad we are about to meet our constituents, who as. ny desM anxious for a reduction of taxation and of the bwelme reethei upon them. When they find that three halt bleu as cerise In the duties upon tee and sugar, and that the beam tax, which was to cease in 1860, is still remaining end will probably continue for a eeriest of years—let us ask them to consider what is the cause of these burdens ; and let us ask them whether they rainy do sanction and approve of that turbulent and aggressive system of diplomacy—(cheers)— which is so constant in its character, and which is really the cause of our not being able to reduce the income tax under present circumstances to that more moderato amount which the country expects. (Cheers.) For my own part, I must declare that we have a duty to perform—namely, to support the govern mentof this country, of whatever elements it may be formed, which has plunged this country into hostalities. (Hear.) We are at war with China ; and however much we may regret it, we must pursue the present policy until an opening is offered us to bring this lamentable affair to a close. tinder these circumstance I should no longer be justified in op peeing the bill of the Chem eller of the Exchequer, or even in supporting any motion which would tend to reduce the re ' • " ' • • • sources parliament may place at the disposal of the ministry. I lament the course which has been pursued, but I indulge a hope that this will be the lest Whir of the kind, end that the government will in future display a more conciliatory disposition towards foreign countries than that which they now appear on every occasion to show. (Cheers.) When a policy is pursued which, without prejudicing the honour and dignity and true interests of this country, is at the same time not calculated to outrage every foreign state with which we are in communication—then we may look for economy, reduction of expenditure, and reduction of taxation ; but until a policy of that kind is adopted I ern convinced that our expenditure will only increame ' and that our future setpenditure will incense , with it. ( Che ers.) Mr. COCHRANE agreed with the right hon gentlemen In hoping that before they went to the country the noble recount would give there some intimation that his policy would be changed towards foreign countries. The other •Villiag ho (Mr. Cochrane) put a question to the noble lord whit* he answered in a manner not very courteous. Ile (Mr. Coshes) would put it to the house whether he had axpremod any sympathy with the King of Napless On the =, he deeply regretted the cruelties practised by that upon hie subjects; and he brought forward the natter beemue he thought the course pursued by the noble lord was calculated to aggravate the suffer' oi these poor (Hear, bear.) Ile hoped the polio lord would out to them hopes of renewing our diplomatic relations with the King of the Two Sicilics. (Hear, hear.) Mr. W. WILLIAMS deeply regretted to find that the bill =tto impose ie would take the sense of tho home on that propo sition in committee. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY hoped that a clime would be introduced to prevent persona who had paid the amount of their tax to a fraudulent collector being compelled to pay it over again. (Hear, hear.) He wished, too, to Ks) the prac tice of selling the old documents of the collectors as waste paper discontinued. The tax was in itself mealy unjust. There was an amount of 1,244,000/. of Long Annuities which had only three year* to run ; but the same amount of tat was paid on them loon the otherhuids. In fact, a man who had 4,01301. in these annuities pod as high a per ventage on his property ea a man who had 40,0001. in the consols. Major REED maintained that it wee unfair to levy the same rats of tax on ilIP01114•11 derived from land or funded property aa on incomes arising from precarious professional sources—the value of the one kind being from 214 to 30 yam' purchre, and of the other from only two and a half t, three. ' the :node of assessment was grossly unjust. A rare iteticrpaid a tax on 600 f. one year - woe - compelled to return himself at the same nee the next year, although he might in reality have earned Duly haN that amount, other wits he would be compelled to diode.e the state of his affairs to his neighbour.. The next year this man might become insolvent, and then, when the Court of Bankruptcy ascer tained the fart, it would brand him .a a swindler. (liter, hear.) Again, if a tradesman showed his hooks, and it should appear . from them that he wax making large profit. from any particular branch of hie buena., the result might he that ho would immediately see rivals springing up around him. The result was that tradesmen were compelled to submit to any injustice rather than appeal. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HEADLAM raid the rip. they h ad bend were such as might have been made if the proposal of the tr ic : ... temnent had been to Memoir, or at say rate to renew the tax on the same footing. Instead of that, how ever, it was really • propped to reduce it. He thought the beet course they maid adept would be to renew the tax frees year to year, and to reduce it by degrees. (Hew, hear.) Mr. MUNTZ did not object to the bill, but he wined the government sgainst supposing that the public would he saddled with any mere alteration in the amount of the tee. Thee object was based on the fact that the present mode of de assessment involved great discomfort, and in rune eases even robbery. Sir 0. STRICKLAND contended that it was impeedble by any alteration in its details to make the tax either aged orjest. (Hear, bear.) Dr. MICHELL, as he might not have a seat in the house ▪ s wished to express his views on the subject before the beam He considered that the present mode of assessing 110 gm most unjust, especially to the owners of teeing pro who were made to pay on their capital invested, productive or not. Still he thought the tax If pro pidy lev would bo the beat that cold be devised—sac the right hon. gentleman mean by " thetnrbulent andaggros sire" foreign policy of the government? Does ho mean that the war in which we engaged with many alliee against Rumia, and which wee sanctioned by the whole nation—does he mean to ray that that war wan, an instant...of turbulent and aggressive policy!'" (Hear, hear.) Does he mean that the peace which wee concluded at the termination of that war wan an instance of " turbulent andaggrenive policy e" (Hear.) Does he mean that the present state of our relations, under which we are on the moat friendly fouling sill. France, Austria, Sardinia, and the United Stater., is a proof of the turbulent and aggressive policy of her ''.fl'esty's government ? (Hear, hew.) Or does he mean that the treaty which we have concluded with the United States, and which embraces all the points of difference between the two countries, is proof of our turbulent and aggro...lvo policy? The right hon. gentleman referred to the late hnetilo operations in Persia, and mid that that difference had arisen from a shame ful course. That war arose from the turbulent and aggro give policy of Pereia, which captured Herat, in violation of the distinct engagement that had been made with this coun try; and every one who knows anything of our Indian em pire must know that it was a matter of greet importance to sate prevent Persia from acquiring dominion over liernt and the state of Afghan. (Hear.) Then I suppose the charge tnalrelein. en‘ eneepobs paw stateL • `• ' epee what kaa peered In China. 1 =ppm° it Um beet elemplified in the burninge, the poisonings, the inmost nations, and all those crimes which have been committed by the Chinese against our fellow-eountrymen. I suppose that that is what the right hon. gentleman meant by our turbu lent and aggressive policy. He said that we were just going to our elections; end no doubt Una* sort of things are said with reference to the hustings. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) But I beg to warn the right hon. gentleman that " the turbulent and aggressive policy of her Majesty's govern ment" will not be a eucceseful election cry for him and his friends. (Cheers.) The people of this country are too clear sighted end straightforward to be led away by any such de claration as that. (Neer, hear.) The pn'ple of this country know the grounds on which they will be called to exercise their franchise, and I have no doubt whatever that they will give an answer to the questions put to them which may not be altogether agreeable to the right hon. gentleman and those who act with him. (Hear, hoar.) Mr. GLADSTONE, considering that Lord l'alinerston had . challenged the approbation of the boner of the foreign policy of the government, by way of pretext briefly reviewed that policy so respeged Perna, Naples (where, he thought, we had done either too much or too little), China, and America. Mr. MALINS made some observations upon the income tax in the abstract, and upon our interference in Neapolitan affairs. Mr. V. SMITH defended the course taken by the govern ment in the Persian dispute. Lord J. RUSSELL observed that the remit of our pro ceedings at Naples had shown the inconvenience of the course which the government had pursued ; but he dissented from the proposal to resume our diplomatic relations with the King of the Two Sicilia, who had 'shown no desire to change his mode of government. After some remarks upon the inexpediency of producing papers while negotiations were gdng on, Lord John suggested what he considered should be the principles by which our negotiations with China ought to be regulated. He then proce ed ed to diaeuaa the question as to the maritime rights of neutrals in time of war, and the proposition of the United States to exempt the ship and goode of private merchants and of belligerents from capture. If we were to agree to this proposition, he said, our being a great naval power would be of no advantage to us ; we should be exposed more frequently to war, and in war we should be almost helpless at sea. After a few words from Mr. Drummond, Mr. J. Philli more, and Sir C. Napier, Mr. COBDEN mid he totally di& red from Lord J. Rus sell upon the subject of the United States' proposition, and that at the proper moment he would offer arguments which, be thought, might change Lord John's opinion. This desultory discussion woo continued by Mr. Ncwde gate, Mr. Milne., Mr. Whiteside, and Sir F. Kelly. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, before entering on the subject of the income tax, would gale the position of the question referred to by bis noble friend the member for the City of London. In coneequanee of the °relegation with regent to neutral rights at Paris, a rommu niestion was made to the government of the United Stat.* - them to accede to it. ' that they would invit ... They mlied be re ady to give theiraeoereion, prov Med certain other ulterior changes were added. Three changes were, that the geode of the enemy carried in merchant vessels should be exempt from ensure. This was a matter of very great importance. No answer had yet been given; the proposition was underthe serious cowidemtion of the govern ment, and they would not come to any deeieion without the fullest attention to the important intereate involved. In re ference to the remnrke of the hon. and learned gentleman on the income tax, he wax not quite sure how the act of 1863 could be considered recontmet; the find departure from it took piece in 1854, when,.on the proposition of the member for the 17niversity of Oxford, the tax woo raise' from 7d. to 14d., so that the right hon. gentleman himself woo the erg to kick away the key-gone of his own arch. The act now in force would enable the government to levy the tax at the rate of 18d., and that set wee quite ea much a compact as the preview one which it had altered. All ho now prepared to do was to oak the house to th the tee at 7.1, for the present year, and leave the new parliament to deal with the following years. The bill wee then read a emend time. COMMITTEE OF SCEPLY.—THE NAVY ESTIMATES. The house then went into committee of supply ; Mr. Femur( in the chair. Mr. GLADSTONE—who had given notice of bin intro tion, on the motion for Mr. Speaker's leaving the chair to go Into committee of supply ' to move that, in order to secure to the country that relief from taxation whieh it justly expecte, it is nowsway, in the judgment of this how*, to revise and further reduce the expenditure of the state—rose and said that, owing to hie attention having been called away by hie noble friend the member for the City of London, he had nut °teemed when the question was put, and ho hoped he would be allowed to make hie statement in committee. Sir C. WOOD said be had given notice of hie intention to bring before the house the estimates in committee, and ho thought it would be more convenient to the house for him to du KO. Mr. FITZROY mid that the resolution of the right bon. gentleman could not be moved in a committee of eupply, and the right hon. baronet woo in poereionon of the committee. Mr. GLADSTONE at °ell bow to the decision of the chairman, but it woe through no fault of hie that he had loft hie o pp or tunity ; his attention had been diverted by a porn whom he could not neglect; he trueted therefore that the right hon. baronet would not rebut° to allow the bowie to entente in ceder to enable him to make hie statement. Sir C. WOOD wee very sorry he could not assent, but for the lag two or three hours the house had been engaged in diKnesing a great variety of topic., and he really thought it " for better after such. a long dis.nesion that they would be should proceed to the business before them ; the right boil. gentleman's own experience would chow him that such a course would be more convenient. He did not wish to be discourteous, but he could not consent to the proposal that the house should resume. Lord .1. Rt'SSELL wished to say that it was not the fault of his right hon. friend that he had loot his oppnrtu. pity. He (Lord J. Russell) had at the moment asked him whether he meant to bring forward his motion. The right hon. baronet might take any course be pleased, but he thought entirtesy might induce him to accede to the proposal. Sir C. WOOD said, ma he proposed to take votes on account, he did not think it necessary to go at length into the different items; he gave therefore, only one explanntiou of the reasons why be had been unable to make a reduction of the number of men to the extent he hod expected. He should move a vote for the number of men (38,700 swollen and 15,000 marines) for four months only, and the money votes he should ask were one-third of the estimates, amounting in the e to 2,700,0001. aggro ln g riarleseion of the successive votes of supply was then proceeded with. In the course of the debate, Sir C. NAPIER said. eorrddering that they were at war with China, &vote of 63,700 men did not appear to hen at all extravagant; on the contrary, he would have been very glad to have stn a larger number proposed. Of the entire number. 5,700 men were for the coast-guard senile. All that remained, therefore, was 33,000 officers, seamen, and boys, and 11,000 marines, a number which did not appear to him at all excessive. Ho would like to know how stony of the 33,000 seamenwere continuous service men? also, how/many of them were What were towed novices? Nook.- was a MOW 2/10111, but the system which it indicated was a very good eau As regarded the number of marine., perhaps the hon. member for Lambeth was not aware that the government had eery a wow of the sespoet towns Tke LEI .1 1 . -8111 1 1 *TuaTT!;ild !km yawn at re irsareirr .06 by the Are ladia Oem piy &the allivelies of the is Irk sr the sele :=1 is aims. This Whirr re array a her sees w, be esslarr, arra ea by priers to a durssre elm ark krieglag the Chins se err He terl Tea the Mu d d cheerer it die hulk open the Iresontry to which it eibarbired. aad the rills et traritonal law by white it was aseemerly The LORD C a =IILLOR maliertted that Lord eb • quer. wee est which her its peculiar sitte n = out Addy be regret to dr arsillsiatica of the jars who would to that our be east ages to try lir wire rerissiest ot India wird, and, lhe trade woe Era& le be Mar, to essars dila and have them ' Tea le • Werra te thigirilhe ',Whirr for bar 'NE GrirEelW eiraled re lave of tint leer It wee Wiped& le art liereswarst I. take era • eras, and erre. ups istbeV : d r etelemele. The yae o glen as le the brit, dre barer 1111/111 be aubwfibl privet* hers errs of tow ears etre crown. The eked wee pared at rimb bra by Earl Gm, the Red re Armor; ar rim peer Rad GRANVILLE be ihr the mere aerl (Grey) sears by ilepreating is ref tir Chios debate, sad this ir west on ler are Ildristra b remit upon the whole reatics rick art Mate nut, sad le sake a speech widen he (Earl thuseille) w ee Waded to have bra irks es • par et the refs rider on the previous atri Ma t e d whir he arikatallyanitted. (Cheers wAI hitattlad.) Tarr astkilow the noble art but Was ride art dienght reser to berg forward say roar havfair he Girt the rend et the decries to whir thir are r a hewer alight, wisteria would Era hi =a , asierrour to give hies as sera. It re MIN as war et wiped efther to the noble awl err the bear rot beideclier to go then into nutters wholly extressor ken dr errs coder mnoide ratioa. (Chien.) The seri ear was coned to rating that • negotiator wee about to be sr out he the purr of re rehiring perichd reklier with Chr ; _bat the noble earl wu met caret as to the arr. which hawed her llarety's risietere b deb that sera With regard. bow ever, to the sire widish MI bans the noble earl are to the appoireri et seek wearer, sad the power. with which he was to be erred, ho re girl to and that it was in rim rilleerrell with what the geverret pureed to do— Ober _); sr, though wouldribgt for haw to explain whit ere larratier It err be ire ily. that they WON bred ea a doer view at eirers of the came, end bard with the rearm 10 OM oar relations with rearm grin es a ardielety herr, having te pid, se the aerie her W riled, to rot was just to China sod la the iretriel lerriate of this iserastry. (Hear.) The Zed af MALINIZEIVRT Warr test the merry osof parthar, et r this earray writ are that sere press Peat esperiere, rd whit were porn, be sot eat ae titriraderyb 'err Nis hex Souring, sad usgelire - with the Orr eatboritien net only in resod le rat had Ira roe, bat in tried to other impair Err If he wee - set wrongly ironer, the period was appeeehleg idea he ousting treaty between China and Farr tram about to irks, and when it would be to us to Alain to. eight ef berg pieced on the footing of the rest homed uatiese—lhat was ea the erne footing r the Perk area would elect whoa their treaty was re newed. Wks the order et the Preach treaty woe about to be regard, ft wee et the plated earequenee that Eng ler should have to weer bar in Chino a man of weird aad aperres, acievalorel bdirortic busier, who would be likely to bring the polar dispute to • toilette erairiss. He rid AG wither any disrespect to Sir J. inks Earl of SHAFTESBURY raw that it would be =Meto prevent private perdu roes engaging is the re, but he wished to ilinerroi the goverrast lir it. Re hirer& that ha word is re ward= r hos raireest in the seat swiss is its Leger sad sees: 4 Air eeope, who be wear upper le tin bore esti the le wipe oat this rota as fie rased alraeler. Er CI VILLE add that his sable tier hed her sired le withdraw Ids ruddier es ea unarleardiar oust are sherd be sehrilled b the law Ares et the sews ewer, the kid* etre trule—s lidegriek bed sera bra gemilerd blif saw. But darer Herat irailisee hebul,tbgueesrightrieb psi le the vels It had row betseresereted to conclude that hare by the eyries at the law der of the crown. The Ear 1 DERBY rid that, la so far as the bore was ecersised, the evert to the withdrawal of the reeolutien was shrub. The Dlsectids of CLANRICARDE said that this conver sation folvibly Bluetrated the necessity existing Inc en In quiry tato the whole system of government ia India. An Ignetssoe of ludas aides bed been exhibited which should not exist in a British legislature. The motion wee then withdrawn. Their lotdaliipe adjourned at half-past 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAT, MAIICII 9. Ths Sr Lucia look the chair at tear o'clock. _ _ MIT ATE BUSINESS. . . • • 6111iMag ries vers — now — ii;eliTeai a wood time : What hesiomost SRL Keith and Dufftown Railway 10116. II) Will, Rosa Yorkshire end North Lincolnshire Junc tion &away BM, Cork sad Youghal Railway Dill. NEW MEMBER. Lard ELMS:CUT hie seat for East linosz. The noble bed was introduced by Sir U. Willoughby me Mr. Paler. ROYAL ASSENT. Yr. Palms, the Yeoman Usher of the Blade Rod, ap posed at Ilse bar, sad sanunoned the hone, to the Home of Trent lase the royal agent given to several belle (for the Min •I dice sae Lords' report). MEDICAL PROFESSION BILL. READLAM said, as there was no possibility of =this bill this radon, he moved that the order for the reading be read and discharged. The order was read sad discharged accordingly. EDUCATION BILL. li On the =Aka at 1. PAILIROTON the order on this ISEI ems dr rod sad Each/aged. iar. B CO memz URTS OF SESSION Ir k... SCOILA .t.we ND. a -- -- -_, _ _-- —-- --- --- -- ..... ...—...... - the lwais•popri with respect to the Income tax, but it ens : ideiabould like to see all existing taxes abolished, and wi s elydetormieed to Sarrhon • shwa alas Lewd Adman, 'been it wes the amps to daa, dm wend I read tau sectedited organ of • duty of ad. In the pound levied on "I reeeiPen with marines, keeping them there ready to embark at once eiti=ment to mike way onmemento der the beton M. MAK IBM ye mak ano et war. Inked, I don't suppose Viscount PALMERSTON-1 cannot avoid saying a few al Wear in the coals el motet ? ac ting as the sole garrmn of sue towns. h The continuous theleftkellpyiskli WI WI wan not, wise we reed of 7,000 words in rep l y to what W" Mated by the right hop- PIA" ". . were not alwxy well qualified as they ought in the event °t wee . 110 should be glad to tee marines O. GIST Nil the Lord Adman was e rtha Vil men awl Me boy th aw Mores for Chian (Hear, hear.) I man the member for Bortringhamddra, who begs, ebb di.' to be . m They were entered s f so or ten years, and it was quite of dia basevalisee realm hem the moped of Mat Ihaaahn we had letter et me boa our politico, and evasion. I thank him for the vote he is going to give ; but right that the government should keep fa ith with them and might gen that In future before men were entered for ten years l e leilim hs b e e lla n niam ill. " "st en em isade wi pe ee e l ! li" ligpt in B.4wor= in Yule ten is those dreams which I mos hoped I moot thank h i m for his moms. He lays he shell vote not discharge them if they could help et ; but he would am ai, Isteend is asadd ad mammy, a aaa v ai........1 of Ism mailied In tie present parliament—dream, that for the continuance of the Income tax, because the turbulent ~...... should be subjected to yank present One probation. At laame,bai ei. oboe me saw avidierbsome6 — b; Is, of aoopora7 and of admintatratt" "Amami". Ido not and adltm•i te f°"" policy of ilia d" °°° ",_,_ °t " I _, " de _ theTy _had no regular of manning the navy eroelttht Sewed it halm Di hosed Illawira iiiMillaill bin Wry. feel jostled la cawing my opposition to the moon* which math •Mx twoomar2. What he Mated "W"W" W. w what which wa supp lied by continuous service men ; end dyad aVI this rim Is aow beim the boom, for I considee it to be absolutely was said to. gentleman who was going out to be Chief Justice If they wis he d - to have • better By Aeue of man- TIM BEER BILL. nowesery that her Meassty's goverment should have sae- in C ana d a, but who wee not very learned. He asked • friend sing the navy in tines of war they must pre= On the motion at Mr. Motor the air an this DM was c a w av o w gnaw than ao the aim * ha which w ar s h ou ld d o le an d hi e r t ieed replied, " Clive your f°° it in time of .P ° '• °°. L e t them take wornmq airy onexperianceduring m last war of the difficulty mien there aiIi VitTAGIOUS DISEASES OF CATTLE. "I" now nnhall 4 7 Walt". ( Hem. hem) There Is and as you are • man of It °°& °elm 7 " wi ll a° was hi suddenly commanding • suflieient number of able sea- Yr. BEKTINCK raid by the 10th said 20th Vie. e. 10. TO. monomer another mom why, hi the mem, of of Wags, doubt be right ; but take care and don't give your mom. men. lie had intended to call the attention of the house to la P iog I. "aialrime "no "WM "M" ale she thew* I dos sat sake the proposition with mad to the lama, tons -or they will probably be wrong." (Laughter.) What does eanntbing that was said by anima. member of that house (Sir