The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-17 00:00:00

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On lloaday• oohs limesed MM. 00000 107. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Itegoveyel by 0.001 Let dt 0/00.4 TIO. 7.7•• I. MI. ANII 2 I . r. Al 11: ,.1 =la n tN. MusiOnsia Asit. Cb 177010 rdba in a l. t=rat et /Mersa se /web. g i b; le liellawl scab lib noel molulal p t= l 2 amass. • • me dr •1 r ~i~ ill 1 3 . 4 . 4 ../. rsr I # Jur a • iser. la tid the &LIM portiosaisif low reta—rof tartlet ow Iredidateo arm •. •5* teWILLIMI ot to the howler. sad Otwfw./. W Voice. loner. ILO. .oeft : iIUITIii s /WWII. annesa7. pORTRAIT of EMILE L'ANOELIER, from the at sh. VIM 01 leadriee emit It re be g. AIM tri MrAl IP TIM 01 011"0-110111110W. PAL. SIC k . tier he sr ter 4 Near of with the err ~►t II tlbs ILLUS. MO TIN IN ler J 11. entaidirs m ralglded llNerl 4re Parr 111 MI View el re urn dere re re sinerens err bee be ger he I WM& I & 11.041/04. PREPARINO FOR PtBLICATION. Prim Ulm WsMug. HE LIFE of the Hight Honourable VISCOUNT Pak% EMMY, R. 0., 13.. Ptme 14141.ter at karskaA. Ida'aul Mania wim, r 4 Ow, I. Pp Pm Ratksionelow ; amp. . gc Met USIC fee SCHOOLS and the COLONIES, ae—The HMI Maas. IIA MILTON 'A MODLRN 111- m Isess. ons kr $ a PIANCIFOSTIL. , 41 , 6-Ifamillees Edam 4.—ltmaGkr • It4Woon *nem Cal Abie of IN Ls& mad ilsio,•111 Pagan. Is. Lerfes Milert Cada ar.l Ox. Yee Datlasldowtrent. W. XHE PEN SUPERBEDED.—Mstbing Liam. OW COMM OWN. be, IM MO PATENT ELECT/LOCIaI TES, fit. lee Isli woof= sod s suer ma. ans. L.; se d worrembis sem ans. /a—lrai tor us. owl fres for •Non—T. LLCM!! liilm•sia. ....Iderier• emir tn. ihremwmar. fIUY YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, mu It,. lb. Mb{ pus. se Mud le be bell la db. . ig be led WV* ftl iliblorels s• Is Mt ado& mit li tile Mdiddli••llararam OOMPA.IIT, 10.. Omsk Ilais webwalant. 11111.mele. OCHS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE Is le beg" Word rth. MUM Plls. 0w1.% Hoard OW Mak kell Mead Ice puma r . X ... the nod impislible denim la Ma = sad C. Illmearivera Slra FAMILY BOOT and BHOB =o WASIL—The inwint MN Medial UMW Omar ✓I IMBOU akI ClildneY ON sad Oboe la the Uste in zl mlia on be koind partial, =Mpg la ast of hetba ▪ fest--Pelas meet matinar.-4. o.tnnlArt.t. G. OZIOILD4TILIZZ—NSTABLIMBED Int LYIIT OVIOILWATII.4IIIOkted JAN:TI N /et H wy' 7111 T ai t d ° W s 81,, Oxford-street, e_ .r. 44 prileder IMP% Tr e f learay na nirelltigt,MJacitet.Cambeme dia l% 4a. awe *Mos be ONI. rYM es Important •••ft CiIIIDNANDS AND wpm yomw DltrTaBDS. SUM OA DCHOOL cLoyn :so CAPN tan UY . AM Co.'s JUVENILE DRESS, 86, 0 tfortiebaat, calm man sad mot Is as tAt ••tImMIM. ID aalpiama. A p tt aaray;ary adagastlma Miamal** Ma dame. Various atm km hcct. Mooed eat ha Ur preest tataa.ll. PUY, I.lAti. la told at manually renlanto Meek FINE HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS MACAW/It OIL et MOO and unt.. AA y arendsled ate le fit ewer Weer the kW WI Lwow, M Me grew* sed Immierr tof tt e Uhlman Male It Inthutere Its Me porer 4 the berl, nourehet the balr IA le ok "."" amidemen 11, 'math rbenent It from tend and deaerlf. 111 la whiter, MI =ahem An iceneelon of beekhy Seem, redundancy, to the Went period ~1 bemoan Ven ia rtr re family bottle. metal to tau rnalD at eM i eltelde that dm. Me Creation—The .order "It lolanda' es. a..,- .r. r .bite Mena on the new,: nail their de. Waft A. Rowboat and lee.,' In ret Ink. beet id 7). Italtee OWL L. : and by &vents art I perineum i ii.... N ACT of GRATITUDE.-5,000 Copies of a Meted ...k ler medium —OCO3,OllTHOlikel, barn beat irthetaely rand a.m. MAW. lin et 4 dell martin tom 4114.11,014 ay a. reada....o. I. • WrittN i a• mi . It lib eft. la .114rir i• its williskjial 110 a v ireo mama, Se FrA the Noma owl lie Ihretrqs. wed ter l• my *Wm le • awe w... 1 so ieseigi • dircettvl ran*. =lift, We Mil.ple IS P.M pear. aow et *a nestlea wrodt. =:ll:7Zirart=""TA."'M O. THOMAS. f.f.. RUPTURE 8.-By Royal Letters Patent 'myna 3100 MAIN LEWES //MAP hatkored by ware medical miles. le be the meet tenths terselbee le the rills tivetteset el lallth lA. no los .1 sMe I ay/n..0 altos hurtful le Ms OM.. Is bete avoided ; • soft teedese bOI wee tow d the terk. "dole the preolotto resletee PRIM {6 msppwr oho ittNALLTE PAU sad PATENT LEVER; lilies with so suet. 01011 1010 .1.11.0100.0110 !NNW I. &tooted ssol tees he were aeril dose. la dseolphieeleeler hod. sod the Tress hemerhol he posh, me .... ibe i elhollhe two brim helots the hips hens wet to Ile PleeehNT A. nebilkei T. en the le welt epea lab. - pa. DZ JO/1.1111 LIORT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. 4 ,..... bonnet deterty the lettentlye poem aW. 01l lbeem inenllstrat. amnia, to ?Avert...l. Deena e. reiter It ler Axe termini to with the em =ranee of anew! tonic. ham beer. In wets =lll4. . eon emerks. '. Where at powrre et Oh are low. It le 0e bety oboe en. 41es rea N. Lomat. sad fgt. lake lbe a rtel Dale. Deb veseteeet i t. to.b./L DI 011111 COD LIVER WI. is rote net, le mutat I.". ; Pkik 6, .d. : gm% 6.--caraelel and labial .ste .4...• eel *rum witlmr.t Neck wee .ti pre.D.l be/Mleq ma teeperleble <tomblt ihr.ouboa the Csite.l It Wheimbe Ned teal DteeL AXIAL ILLZPOID. •111/ CO., TT. WILD D. LONDON, ICC. Dr. De .101.ehe Drhigh medium II Wow the ell le et.* lonewhd to el pens of the metreperle. IMAMS CUPAIIINE 31E0E, or BACCIIA- A... CP KAM C Ll*. sward ei by Ito r,eneb roan. 0 Timm., shnisl,4 rat In liw Pr* sad Looks ImPl. far Ow MR r- - _4=J-1-- 'Via • Sam a 1% . a nia.... iroggi . .__ . taUb % Lrsa. alL ai nto. : Oa •Ww.ml wwwww. rIII3rEBKMAR. Protested ard by Royal Ulnas s oimf if 110mOnol. NM fooroll lio es nth of Ur Ink do do hob, mool fho Nimbi Oiloot el Moar. rims. , iik. Lie lb Pm* kw folonouso : and as. inoolso W i er gam. folfoor : So. 2 la rods of Oafs Anoo.ffooolot* al allfolif or lobo Im obi* ofoomflopo so hog boo sloffobi fo mouJohf :pm or Ye rthi of Or moo effort mgr. of do lorded.. Tolommoor, 110 3.1. tbf pool Ofollofwai_ mak iv era doe of floorim Wilef. lor.rimefthi. Ift 'WWI lirkka Innis oliff of dr lows. We dwindles of do ill ouflollos. Mli A 111/ mina , WWII IN We wield Inuit new. i noffase. mot. lob Ifa g lazi Il st a: Ni lo drof fil of ft owl of r racy my No In Ohs lolls olibsol ra n i biofo foloagoostol.-.1.1 illo mom Yea of low sonoo fo 1„sfoom Iwo broke Off u f4 . l,;dloldol 10110.... = t ot " .6. l ll=ofto. ; 11Offsloo .S. -0 11111forml P. won.. rt, arra: r....1.,.....ta.5bi1i ....._. °wool* : , lam : (oo sod r—'ll. - b. rcii-1.6.60.1.--... MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. THE NONDESCRIPT, Min JULIA .!..tiffitiora.—nr p.m rip, SU wader of Ws wand sw. ."" " .""". ••• M.". iss bo • WWW Wont. We own of WOMB am lise onwononaidea Id ow slaw iat r Sad ; b...ip. . dm sindiaft saw W. an oweral somea• WO wan lola a* i re degarat In Wm wd. no er gln We wry via mow sad low Jae, and ••••/0•1 411._ *ill will andsie mad Sho ad hob wry In/W.• VW Aft ANEW =I Inds la liag. W i dlds, End Wow Ina mWow Maw lisbehlm, Le.. /a., Lk la 3la 0.. sad dad =ll4 ain PK nod maim- le WEL. 1 11 SW MI MULL at the lama (W -iwi. IP. la. sad Ils, was 3a. Idna Jana lo µsnoW Was ils• lip awl wwkwon at be, wwlow awl wand. nor prow *Wawa of WWI slas So wry rand IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—ThuzeDAY, JULY 16. The LORD CiuNcr.l.Loa took kis stet out the wookock at I o'clock. THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. Lord HftUUUUAW, at tis ret,wst of tia7Wahaneellor, postponed till this day a motion d which he bed given notice on this subject. INDIA FINANCE. Lord ELLENBLiiitfiilaliaiiiilTiought before their lordship• the pta.pecta of India, •nd recommended that thu government at eine contract • loan for 6,000,0001. to relieve her dream of the burden the present mutiny, with ell Its unfortunate cossequenou would cut upon thous. Earl GRANVILLE made • brief reply, and tho subject GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY (CAPITAL) BILL. An animated &ranks than acrd apse I Great Northers Railway BM, to which Lord ST. LEON ARDS took a prominent perk The tell, upon a division, vas raid a third thin and passed. CROWDED DWELLINGS PREVENTION BILL fie; lordshipsi" then Wei - Into cooTiait Tee — on this WIL The Earl of SHAFTESBURY mid the act of 1823, re teeing to the regulation of lodging-houses, bad been eu sac multi that he felt justified in asking their lordships to agree , to an extension of its provisions. He held in his hand the testimony of no ICAO than forty-eight medial men, some of whom resided in the most crowded parts of the metropolis, who stated that the result of the preview measure had bum a complete imitation of fever and • greet abatement of disease in them dietriebt where the meatiest had been carried mt. That testimony was confirmed by the statements of the Me tropolitan Puttee foee. In addition to that evidence, he would tender his own °Nervation. Ile had visited many of the lodging-houses night after night, and Wend the change which had taken plate moot marvellous. Instead of indecency and drunkenness, cleanliness, decency, and order prevailed. Ho would mention ono in- Mance. There WY one house in the Mint, the Jack Shep pard, which was foreseely so celebrated for violence and disorder that the police seldom dared to silk it. The state of that house was now precisely the reverse. On visiting it be found it occupied by no lees than eighty person., all of whom were peaceable and orderly, and on examining the rooms up-stairs be found them sweet and clean, and the in mates declared their perfect astonishment at the change which had been effected sines the passiog of the act. The minieters of religion of varieue denominations had now free access to them hedging-honeea, and one of the visitors on the Sunday before hat found that all the lodgers in one place were attending the mimic. at Exeter-hall. He begged to esprem his gratitude to the metropolitan commiesioners for the manner in which they had carried the act into effect. During the hug four year,. 760,000 visits had been made, end the police had conducted themselves with so math prudence that in no one inetenee had they met with anything like violence. About 20,000 persona were to the habit of sleeping in the registered bilging-houses every eight, and in every an. which he had visited he had found the rooms decent and wholesome. But something more wee required. There still remained a eertelu clam of houses which ought to be brought within the operation of the act — ha meant tenement homes or tenement rooms—a tern. up. Old to rooms occupied by a large number of persona belong ing. o x professing to belong, to one lenity. The magistrates led decided that such tenementa were private rooms, and did not come within the meaning of the set. Now, to show the condition of these roams, he would mention one • sac. On one ommion them were found in a room lI feet 6 in. square no less than 27 men, women, and children, all lying together on the floor like beasts, with scarcely any covering. Similar descriptions might be found in the reports of Ur. Letheby on the state of the City. Ile considered it moot de ' citable toperide a remedy for mach a date of thing.. He proposed that private tenements ahould sot be exempt from exantinetion on the ground of their being occupied by the manse family, unless the said family consisted of gran& father, gnindmother, father, neither, grandchildren, and children, which he thought would 1.4 a autthient definition of • family. By the 4th clause, power woe given to the continiesimers of police to call on the lout authorities to put into op ration the !sluisances Removal Act, and in default of their doing so, the commissioners of polio would have power theniselvm to pot the act in operation, end charge the ex pellee on the localitiet. The bill created no new powers, though it crested some new duties, and if it mut Netted it would °induce to the removal of a mighty racial evil —fur Its elms of persons to whom it applied were willing to help themselves if help woe given them, and every effort made on their behalf would be repaid by industry and gratitude. The bell then pseud through committee. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES BILL. The bonne went into committee on this bin. Lord WENSLEYDALE, on behalf of the Newer*ls Banking Company, moved the insertion of a donne which would retain for them the priority of jushpuenta obtained by them ageiort the Tippertury Bonk. The LORD t ILA NCELLOR wu sorry that he could not agree to the proposal of hie noble friend. Thia wan Mat the "motion which was diecussed on the .cooed reading of the till. The only remedy, as the law now abed, which de ranee* in the Tipperary and Britieh Hanka had, was by odious, which vim m fort en impracticable one, and the eases Mitts by the other berme wee to cut the knot, and it wee proposed that the ammo proceeding should be adopted ea took plere under the late bankruptcy Act, by which live- Fixate of the eroditore could ruler into en arrangement which weak! bind the other, and under that arrangement no priority of one over the other could preyed, but a common fund wax created which wee divtrilmted nimbly among them. I■ this we the Tipperary Bank had already paid dividend of 2s. is the pound, which no doubt the Newcoette Dank bed trot. The clauve wee sot pressed, end the bill peosod through committee. The hoe adjourned at Svc minutes to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TnntsDAT, InT IG. (Continued from yesterday's Repress) THE SLIGO ELECTION. Mr. I. BUTT moved that the proper officer of the Queen's Bench in Ireland return to the house a copy of all the prorredion in the action against Mr. &mere mentioned In the petitinn. Sir (.1. GREY admitted the importance of the question, but adviecil the hotter to proceed with caution. AR an amendment, he would move that the petition be referred to a committee, with instruction to report upon the question of ! breach of privilose. Ultimately the amendment wee uttered to. NEW MEMBER. Mr. MARSIIALL took the oaths and lila seat for East Cumberland. LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The donee went into committee on thin bill. On the let clause, a converation sprung up on the general queetiun of the treatment of lonelier, but the facts referred to have apparel at least a down time, in pried. Mr. DRUMMOND added some little piquancy to the ditriadon by remarking that there were plenty of repreeen tatives of the rateraen in that Louse, but nu repreeentativea of the lunatics. (A laugh.) The time for erljoumtnent found the committee in the middle of CIMINO 17, end the home accordingly remised. ASSESSMENTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This Lill was reeds second time. BANKING BILL. This bill was committed pro tonna, at the instance of Mr. Lowe, who stated that he had several amendments to in troduce. The sitting was suspended at 4 o'clock. The bones rewind at sin o'clock. QUEEN'S COUNTY ELECTION PETITION. The SPEAKER informed the Lovett that he hat received a letter, elating that it was not the intention of the parties to proceed with the petition complaining of an undue return for the Queen's County. TRANSPORT OF TROOPS TO INDIA. Sir C. NAPIER wiehed to ask the Find lord of the Ad miralty if, in the event of the government deciding to Rend troops to India by steam, he had one *crew ship in either Sheerness, Portsmouth, or Plymouth, in commit...ion, tit to esr7 troops, and reedy for immediate eervi-e P Sec C. WOOD—Certainly not. Three was not a single Grew ship in commission fitted to carry troops to China. AU the screw ships wem calculated for home scilicet, and not fur the conveyance of troop*. CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION BILL. In reply to Lead NA A 4, Lund PALMERSTON said that whomever the more argent bueineee of parliament would allow it, he would give the noble hied a day for the diseumion of the bill ; but, at present, be waa not able to ensign any d u for that purpose. Lord NAAS said in that we ha sho uld move the second rending at soy hour of the night. MR. COLVILLE'S PROCLAMATION IN INDIA. In reply to Mr. W. VANAITTAHT, who inq uired whether Mr. Colville had not Issued • certain proe &million en re- Arena to the mutiny in India, which bad been disapproved of by the Governor-General, in consequence of which Mr. Colvfik maimed, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1857. Mr. V. SMITH said he believed it was substantial, cor rect that Mr. Colville lamed a proclamation which, however, had been immediately disapproved of by the Governor- Oenoral of India, and soother issued recalling that procla mation of Mr. Colville. He had not heard, however, that Mr. Colville resigned in consequence, and as Mr. Mlle had shown great doetsion and judgment, except on this single OCCIII4OII, be hopid the Fast Ladle Company would not bet the Immeet of his services. (Hear, hear.) Mr. VANSITTA HT said he wsa ready to give tho right hon. gentleman his authority. I thwation of independence _ by the United Staten of Aca. The noble lord had denuded India of her forces, and by meri , went I dean and foresight—by that sort of rubor. which constant success engeodere—he had withdrawn bee defences to make war elsewhere. _ (Hear, hear.) He brought them resolutions forward in the full knowledge of their forte and importance, and in spite of the flood of vituperation and sarcasm which they would ripen hint to. Having before him his duty, SS a representative of the people of England, be could not allow this warden to pus without moving the house to affirm the following resolutions, viz. That tho war with Persia wes declared, pretecuted, and concluded, without information of such traneactione bring communicated to parliament ; while expensive armemente were equipped without the unction of • vote of this house. ' That it is the opinion of this house that such conduct tends to weaken its jut authority, and to diepense with its constitutional control our the Manors of the country, and renders it requisite for this home to express its strong of such a emus of proceeding." Vr bi ltlßTON receded the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the expedition to Karuk In 1838 was not preceded by a comm. aged= to parliament. Lord Auckland made a declaration with rupeet to the war in Affghanistan, which was after wards adverted to in the 'pouch from the throne, lea no special communication wee mode to parliament, and yet this ones preeieely a parallel case ton the present. But suppose the course suggewed had been adopted, what benefit would it have produced ? They could not have been called upon to vote any money, because the expenses, in the fret instance, were defrayed by the Indian tromury. Beyond their simply informing parliament that the es anon bed been undertaken, no practical step could have ,tie by the government. The declaration of the Indian tnent wee made public at the time, and therefore the of dealartn g war was known to the people of this country. What more could they have learnt heti parliament been celled together I' There could be no doubt AA to the power of the flovernor Weigel to du Me war without any previous communication with perliainent. Wellealey's wars were begun, continued, and ended without any communication whatever to this home; but in the use of this war, distinct mention was made of it in her Majesty's speech at the beginning of the beet session. Prac tically parliament could not take cognisance of the matter at an earlier period ; it was referred to in the speech from the throne at the opening of the last en gem, and it would have boon competent for the house to vote an address for informatien on the subvert ; but no such ad lieu was moved, nor had any motion beer made upon it until now, although the paper had been rime time on the table. He was molly, therefore, at a bee to know how the hen. and learned gentleman, looking at the prurient of pre- Vies, practice, or looking at the crestitutiotial reaeons of the we, could mitintein that any irregsderity bad been com mitted, or that the mealiest disrespect towards parliament had been evinced. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NISBET, speaking from experience, advised the government to take instant mutants to improve the consti tution of our Indian army, partietlarly by abolishing the practice of employing military olizers in discharging civil duties. Mr. ft. 11A11.1.1E took except= to most of the step taken by the government in referents, to the Persian war. He should vote fur the roplutions. Lord BC ItY felt himself unable to give thin motion the support of his vote, bemuse be felt that, at the prevent time, while the state of stairs in India wee so unfavourable, it wu above alltbinguder.irable that the pastige and authority of the government should not be weskenid by an adverse majority in that house. But he concurred revertheless almost entirely in the speeches which had been aidressed to the house, and ho would even go to the mgth of paying, that our official ocoitsumeations with . service had in all times been the fertile source of disputes and Id% ulties. . . Mr. DANBY SEYMOUIt untended that her Majesty's t government had taken the beat ceps possible for bringing the i war to a satisfactory conclusion. Mr. WILLOUGHBY oonaiclered that S. to the policy of the war, the preeent goverment was only following out the policy of it. pmlueseers, and :hat on the tmeetion of policy the hoe. member fur Inversive had answered himielf when I he mid that Persia woe unable to resist the power of Buena. Sir F. WILLIAMS self that for the lea ten years ho bad been clesely mind tip with, and obeervant of the affairs of Pen* and ho could assure the house that throughout the whole country the meet favourite topic of discussion was 1 a comparison between the military power of Russia sad • the naval strength of England, with a view of rake- Wing the probabilities of a Ituseien invasion of India. • That probability was everywhere inenteted by Russian fermata, who said it meld be done step by kepi, and that the Ent step would be to obtain pommeon of Heat. (Hear, bear.) Agau, after the capture of Kars, he (Sir F. Wil liams) went se • ceptive into Buena, and there se in Persia be found the invasion of India through Pereia to be the uni versal and fermate topic. Under them eireunietenees, he was firmly convinced of the policy of the Persian war. With regime to tie expeditein to the Persian Gulf, which had been eepecially arraneed ' in his pinion It was the lest move ever made by England. For ten yea., to obtain Mohommerah from the Turk• for the Peniane had been the object of emeelem negotiations, and therefore it niietit be inferred that to the latter people the place was of great value. It we. mid that the finger of Russia was seen in the capture of Herat, and in the cum way it might be mid that the linger of England was seen at Muhammereh, and the bowie might depend upon it that fur one hundred years to come its epeody capture weald not be forgotten 17 the Persiene. (Ileer, hear.) It was said that the Persians would nut give up Herat. He I should like to see there retain it—(s laugh)—as we should retain elohamtnerah, which. being mated on an embouchure I of the gulf, wall the great entrepet of their trade. He men. Honed these circumstances to justify the piliey of the war, i and to show how successful and else had been the negotia. I Cone for pesos.. Mr. 'NOON mid that the real question wee whether the government had been justified in making war end concluding pess wit heel any reference to the constitutional control of that home over the finances of the country. He traded that I the house would not be led away by historical disquisitions form a question which must be vital to every men who vetoed the privileges and dignity of the Howie of Commons. Mr. SHERIDAN would veto for the amendment relay because ho comidered that government had acted mooned tutiocally in going to war and cineluding peace without any intervening ceneultatiou with that house. lead J. RUSSELL—There are two gun:inns before the I house, both of which have been diccusse•l with greet ' celounese ; end I, fee one, do not wish Ito rite ' the tons a the discussion. One of the questions rand ley the hon. and learned member fur Sheffield referred ' to the control of this bowie over the finances of the country, the other is the policy of the Pereico war. With regard to the first of these glaciations the gentle:elm who epoke tart, and several who puertol him, end even the hon. end learned member for Sheffield himself, who spoke with PO much ability on the quation , have a little overlooked the prelim tette of the cam. (Hear, bear.) With regard to the delay in the wodaction of the pawn, I mute ray, that from Felguary until that psodurtion, the hewer Melt was a consenting party. As earn as partite:teat met commune a times took pine between Lord Cowley and Frrukh Khan, which became the basis of neptiatious, and it then bream a question with the ministry whether it would be conducive to the coerces of those negottatiom to prodvee at that time papers explanatory of the climes of the Persian war. It was their opinion that the production of the papers would em bolism the negotiations, but any member might have made a motion for their production, and if sue oesaul, the papers would no doubt have been produced. (Hear. hear.) It was wisdom, in my opinion, in the house to refrain, and that accounts for the whole period fees tho beginning of the reenion down to the airman» of the treaty of peace. It may be said that they pushed reserve too far in not producing the papers until the emety had been ratified, but every one knows that when that tea place the home wee menaced with diesolution, end that every ono was thinking more of the elections titan of the treaty with Pena ; and it mast be admitted that the mo ment the treaty was nail. I, the papers were produced. This expletine the great r portion of the delay; but with regard to the forroir portion, I du n d think that minister. were altogether just:tied In not calling parliament together at an earlier period. I do not thiuk that when orders were first despatched to Bombay, it would havo been wise to puhlieh our intentions by a discussion in parliament; but when the let of November MOW round, and the Governor General of India hod by their desire declared war, I think it would have been right to rime down to parliament with explanations. lint when I reflect that this is the month of July, sod that the delay complained of took place some weeks before the 3rd of February, I cannot think llio charge en grave as to justify the house in coming toe resolution. (Meer, Mar.) With reepect to the second question ratted, namely, the ne. mitietiiine ' I own I emu.d see that it is at all provgd that we might not have had as good a convention as we have obtained without any decimation of war. ((ear.) Lord Clarendon repeatedly detlered that the sine qua non of negotiation weethe diem:nal of the Penian l'rime Minister, a moat extraordinary demand, lot one that was not perreverod in. (Hear, hear.) If that demand hod not been pressed, Lord Stretfonl had in his lends a remplete compliance with all the demands then made, a compliance fully an complete, an the hon. member fur Itvernees had proved, es that which bad been attained as the result of the war. (Hear, here) I cannot but think, on this part of the subject, that bee Majesty's government were not jutrifled In going to war without = thoroughly 'abetted that the objects which they emerald to the honour and inteTesta of the country could not be obtained without it. It has been said that all means of negotiation were in the first instance exhausted, but he did not prove hls assertion, nor is it to be proved out of the papas. A pliant friend of mine says he found on the frontiers of Persia and Ronda much speculation as to a Ruseian invasion of India, and on that ground he justified our policy towards Persia. I mast say I never knew a aborts". cut in lee then that taken by my hon. and gallant friend. I am quite ready to admit all he same( his own authority, as it would be the very natural eubjeet for petard thoorste to =elate , on h , e w fu s ture destinies of Eng t la t c ur d an po d u lt cy mex ; buts NATIONAL EDUCATION. 84 1. PAHINOION gave nonce that whenever the noble lord at the head of the government placed a day at hie Wa rd, he should move an whir... to the crown, Praying her *joky to order the issuing of • coeuniasien to inquire into the Asia of education in this country. GALWAY ELECTION. Coked FRENCHmoved tiiiitano;;iit do IRMO for the election of a member fur the town of Galway, in the room of Mr. O'Flaherty who was unmated on petition. Lad LOVAINE, In the Maxim of the chairman of the committee, moved that the beuing of tho writ be suaponded till ThurAay, end that the evidence be printed. Colonel FHENCII maid that he thought it would be an . . unconstitutional and unjustifiable exercise of power on the part of the house to suspend tho booing of the writ without any moon assigned for web a count. Sir 0. GREY said that the present proceeding ante within the scope of the rule which the house discussed the other evening. Th., object of that rule MY that the writ should not be imbed por ineuriam, wed as he understood the noble lord 'Tube on behalf of tbo coin= he thought the time PT issuing the writ should be ea Lord LOVA ISE said that whoa the eeidueleirer 004 thabsua he thought, would re good reason for "upending the writ for some time. Colonel FRENCH withdrew hie motion; end the motion L e ci =ending the issue of the writ till Thum:lay ww MAYO ELECTION. Mr. SCHOLEFIE LB moved that the writ fur the county of Mayo election be suspended till Thursday next. As there werestmnger mucus fur the ausponition of the writ in the case of Mayo than in the con of Galway, he need not further occupy the tune of the house. If the printed evident* taken In this cue was not long enough in the hands of member. by Thursday next, he hoped the house would support him in oohing for a further suspension of the writ. Mr. BOWYER had been requested to make a statement en behalf of the gentleman inculpated by the mppoort, and who visa charged with conduit derogatory to his rharartar sa * clergyman—he meant the Rev. Peter Conway —(oh, oh)—who had requested him to mate that it visa positively untrue that De had ever toed a curse or any Irish expraimon been the altar against the voters Lord .1. RUSSELL submitted to the house whether they could then go into a discussion on statements in contradiction to the report of the committee. (Hear, hear.) The hen. gentleman mull wake any statement in behalf of Mr. Con• way whom the report tame en fur discussion. (Hear.) Mr. BOWYER rose again— The SPEAK ER said it was not regular to refer to a report which was not before the house, and when could not be dia. calmed. _ . . . Mr. M AG L IRE would be prepared, when the report came to be discuased, to show that it comnidietod itself. Ile wished to point out wone marked, or what others might call grove, omission. (Oh, oh.) Mr. SPOONER root to order. The motion woo then agreed to. On the tuoliuu that the house go into committee, COLONEL MUNDY. Sir J. TREI.AWNY soaked the Under-Secretary for War seder what o irenuotanceo. an allowance had been granted to Colonel (I. C. Mundv on hia retirement from the Warootliou? Sir J. grid Colonel Mend/ hwl tarn ap pointed permanent Uider-Secrotary of %I ar, and when the °Mee wow abolialied to carry out the comaolidation of the department, it wow co midden...l he wee entitled to compensation, se wse nitwit when a permanent office was aboliobed the pension woe tined et 1,0001. a year, with the underatanding that if at any time he hell any civil office under the Crown, the salary .4 which inuallrd or exceedixl that stun, the pen sion should be in aboyanee; and if the salary wail leas he should only moire the difference. lie had lately been ap pointed Ciorernow of Jersey, the encolumente of which ex ceeded 1,000/., noel, therefotv, the pension 1.1114 , suspended. Sir J. TiII:LAWNY &eked how long Colonel Mundy bad been at the office. (Hear.) Sir J. ItASISDEN belierel two years. TILE_ MILITIA. Mr. DISRAELI ;iithed to call sitantion to en order in munch' which appeared in laiet Tuaiday's mom. niling thecalling out of a number of militia regiments for the pre sent year. lie observed the order was dated on the 25th of June, befic o the arrival of the news from India. Ile begged to welt whether the ineertein of it iu tho oar .v•tr, of the 14th inst. was a matter of inadverteuee, or whether it was sanctioned by the government. Lord PALMERSTON said the order had not been Maned inadvertently, but after full deliberation, and for I<lo.oo. which appeared tobirn perfectly good. A groat number of the militia regiments had been embodied during the last leo: yeare„ and it woe therefore deemed untirees.ary to call them out for the purpose of training with • view to maintain the die Aldine of the regiment", SA they were considered tuflleiently drilhal to admit of their not being called out this year. Oan mown wail founded on financial coneiderations the house wail aware that the government were oompelkd to at their teat according to their cloth, and make considerable reductions in the eftctive, in order to keep the public expenditure within the income, and therefore before the unfortunate SC,lllriA from India they had determined not to call nut the militia thi. year. lie pm/email, howevir, that • the right hon. gentleman wished to know whether the news had yordacrd Any alteration in their views ; and to that he would reply that he saw no reason why it should. It there wee any pooped of the country being involved in war with • European power, it might be accessary to mill out the militia to provide for the defence of the country when a huge portion of the regulars were test to India. Hut all Europe was now i perfectly tranonil,and there waano appreheneden in any quarter of anything likely to involve a European dispute, and there fore the government NW no reesen for tailing oat the militia in 0101,01...1.11 of what took Place in India; the only object of ouch a step would be to facilitate volunteering from the militia to the lino, bat the oNeetion was that Melia a very expentive ni ale of miming a given number of recruits; not only had they to give a larger bounty, but it aloe involved the espense of niaintaining the whole of the militia that did not volunteer; the publication, therefore, of the order to which the right hen. gentleman had referred, was not the result of inadvertence but of deliberate coaviction. IDE DIVORCE BILL In answer to tir:ll;)wc-- Mr. LAMOUCIIEItE said thegorernment would elate to morrow ((tile day) whether or not the Divorce Bill would be proceoded with on Monday. EAST INHIAN RAILWAYS. Mr. WATKIN, who had given notify of a noolution on the subject of railway.. in India. said he did not wish to de tain the house limn the important quentlun before them— (heir, her)—oltlitingh he was prepared to show that if proper energy hal lean displayed railways might have been long since completed to the .11513011 of the recent mutiny ; and if they bad been it would have been crushed at once. With the permioion of the Niue° he would p.itponc his revolution. (Hear, LAY.) THE PERSIAN WAR. Mr. ROEBUCK drew the attention of the house to the subject of the Persian war. Ile complained that the house had been entirely p cooed over in this wetter, and that it had a right to inquire into mho principle* upon which the expe dition had ken undertaken, for which the expenses it was to be cal:ed upon to vote had Wen incurred. He knew the nublo bird had gained—Od knew how—an aseeirot of opinion in the country, and trusting to it had done whet no other man dared do; hut et ill he (Mr. Roebuck) had • duty to perform, and be would raise his voice, however feeble it might be, end call on the country to point its finger et the noble turd ' • and he would point his finger et him, and say filet never since the house of Commies existed had it been subjected to conduct so in sulting as th it which the noble lord hail pursued. Nothing of no houlting • nature had occurred in the history of parliament stem Rio reign of Charles the First. We had gone through %mime, changes nines that time, and the groat result of all tho resolutions connected with the house was, That no expenditure could be undertaken., no principle of conduct poreued by the minister without the boom having some eons kid over it through the finance% of the country. (Hear, hear.) Ile was nil surprised at the conduct of the noble lord , but ho thought the state of India et the present moment &Medal one of the moat striking refit:nem of the mistakes the noble lord had made. At the present moment every ono woe discussing • spiestion upon the solution of which the very existence of England almost wee at stoke. If we keg our empire in India, and we might lode it—(loud cries of No, no.") Ile approved of mho meaning of that "no ; " it meant no mom than what he did and wh at be should leave said ; it meant that the house loaded itself able to meet this great emergency; but the house would not deny that it wee • great emergency. (Hear, hear.) But he had that confidence in his country men. lee het that confidence in their indomitable spirit, that ha believed they would con q u' r—(cheer,) —but at the same time the noble lord must not be allowed to escape the consequences of his policy. He repeated, then, the noble lord hail made • great mistake ; and to use the sdningast language at his com mend, he mud the state of India was now the opprobrium of the noble lord's adminietratios. (Hear, bear.) The noble had had Mond India to Its present proftton ; en his charge against the noble lord was not a single one. First, he said the noble lord bad bunked the Hoar of Commons , that he had pursued a enures which entirely passed by the hour; that be had declared war • that he had undertaken au expedition and mad, peace without akin the approval or eoraulting the wishes of the bones; that Ise bad dono all this, in fact, uppa his own authority, sad se if the house wero nut in ealatemo Soch was the lint thaw. The neat charge was that the noble had had chosen, fur mating the House of Common. thus, a ocarina the moat dangor,iva to Ent/land that had happesed slate the doe• (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Versa bed been 'nand is, I meet confetti, rather tee sadden , a leap for me. (Hear, bear.) Taking his preemies', I should ' have thought our best pole/ would have been to conciliate l'emia. It may Lc said that they had violated a treaty, but then the conventiern with regard to Herat were of a vague and undefined character, and there were many lee - Tholes of which advantage might be taken. One thing ie tolerably door, that if the governor of Ilerat suede incursions into the Persia territory, the Shah could not have ' been prevented taking Atria in retaliation. The Pena government was ready to acknowledge the inde pendence of Herat; and if it had not been fur the trumpery quarrel got up at oar missies, the probability ie that by the usual diplomatic means we should have 00018 to an under shading, and that the subsequent war might have been pre vented. (Hem, bear.) The war may coat a million—per haps two—it may have been imprudent to take the troops ;away from India-1 shall not pretend to say so, but at the same time these wars disturbed men's 'elude, and gave rise to those vast speculations which are natural to the Eastern imaginatiou. It seem, to me that when you obtained peace with Kama that was the time to commence a general policy eat peace. (Hear, hear.) We should then have been as friendly with Rama as with any other power in Europe, end have endeavoured as much as poweible to tranquil lise the world, which had been disturbed by our contort. Having eo concluded that war, I cannot but think that it is oar Intelsat, and the interest of the world, that the pears which has been established should be maintained. Our inte rests extend all over the civilised world—there is no kart of any sea—ln the cast, in the west, in the north, or in the south—tea which we have not some interest more or lees eon aderable, end where we have not sometimec unfortunately chosen an agent, in whom hounds large powers are neces sarily entrusted. It is impossible to avoid trifling quarrels Priapic at times at some ono or other of there places, and the cady weer to keep peace Is to endeavour to entueth down these differences as they arise, and to instruct the agent. to bring them, if possible, to a rational and speedy conclusion, and that while they did not sacrifice any of our engagemente or our great interests, to recollect that it is neither our aim nor wish to inflame those differences and thole quarrels, but rather to avoid and put an end to them. (Hear, hear.) Then sentiments which I have ventured to express are, I trust, not adverse to those which both the bou.e and the government entertain. (Hear, hear.) I re gret that the war with Persia and them humilities In China should have made it mummery now to vote this sum of money—which, however, I sin pereiladed every hon. member present will be ready to vote—but in the hope that it will be the desire and the object of the government to do all in their power, without writhing the honour and the interests of the country, le primerve that pea*. which we have obtained et ere much omit. (Cheere.) Captain SCOTT would certainly support the government, considering as he did that in a eerie like the present they should all put their elionlders to the wheel to strengthen them instead of weakening their influence and power by apparent diamiaions. Speaking as one who bad resided many years in India (from 1827 to 1842)—who bad been in terpreter in all the dialects—who had mixed much with the I natives and had them under his anbjeetien, he believed we hod brought these trouble. upon ourselves, principally by enter large annexations of territory, whist, bad eimeerially cur tailed the eepoy's privilege of furlough, and compelled hint when Le obtained it, to travel perhaps 5(0 or f))0 miles to hiti hem, ..... . After a few words fmtn Mr. K►.a, the purport of which could not be collected in the gallery, Mr. WALPOLE said that no sufficient excuse had been met up for the government. lie would, however, in the pre meat critical eircumetancee, avoid giving any opinion which might tend to embarrass the government, end would, there fon•, vote Cro going into committee. Colonel SYKES oppored the motion of Mr. Roebuck. Ur. V. SMITH defended the conduct of the government, sod mid the conetitutional part of the question resolved ileelf ....aderation whether " into the remunerate,. it iwu o; wax not n to sell parliament together between the lith of December, I and the 3rd of February, 111.57. Any advantage from Kevin; done go would have boon more than counterbebuiced by t he inconvenience to which it would Lave given rise. The 'right hon. gentleman defended the war with Persia on the ground of the long-continued provocation which that country hod °itemd to this country, up to its crowning offence of the seizure of Ilerat. Mr. GLADSTONE (who on rising wax cheered from both aides of the Louise) ottoened that the question raised by Mr. Roebuck's motion was one of eatraoromery gravity and in tereet. He took en unfavourable view of the policy of the Persian war, and was sceptical ea to the world-wide imper tanee ascribed to the city of Ilerat. The power of England had nothing to fear so long ea it wee exercited with justice, though our own folly might create difficulties and dangers. The policy of the Persian war, however, was not embraced in the terms of the motion; but, as peace had been made on terms lees unfavourable to Persia then Persia herself had offered, we had gone to war for an object which, se Rennes we eoennien.ced hostilitiee.we found it inexpedient to pureueorun attainable, the original sine gem non being the dismissal of the Sedr Arcot. An to the eonetitutional question, the au thority of parliament would be greatly curtailed if whatever could he dune by a minister by means of an Indian army and an Indian exerutive might be begun, continued, and ended without its ascent ; but he denied tb it the Persian war ought to be exempt from the control of parliament. Adverting, however, to the feet that the eireurnelancos referred to in the nit resolution occurred prior to the dieulution, he wee wil ling to waive pressing hoots that reeolnt ion provided he had security that the liberate and privileges of that boons were guaranteed against the formidable dangers involved in the precedent. Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, I cannot concur either with the comaitutional doctrine or with the constitutional conduct oldie bon. and learned gentlemen who has moved these re solutions. If I underetand the conatituttonal doctrine which the hon. owl learned gentleman endeavoured to lay down, it is this that the crown hoe no right either to make war or to make peace without previous communication with and the concurrence of parliament. Now, I deny that doctrine to be any part of the constitution of this country. I contend, on the contrary, that the constitution of the country vests in the crown the prerogative and the discretion of war and of peace ; but with this reserve, that when the advisers of the crown have deemed it their duty to counsel their sovereign either to engage in war or to pot an end to war by a treaty of peace, that it is the duty of these advisers to lay before , parliament, if sitting, the grounds upon which either the one course or the other has bees, adopted ; and if parliament be not sitting when the interests of the country are deemed to be such as to require a recourse to war, I frankly admit that it is their duty to take the earliest opportunity of calling parliament together for the purism.° of laying before them the ground,. on which that course hoe been taken. I should be the laid man in the world to deny that general propueition. I maintain, however, that in the course to which the motion alludes, there were circumstance*, which rendered it a temporary exception to that rule. I must observe how ever, that there is a wide distinction between the conduct of the hon. and learned gentleman rind the doctrine of the right bon. geatleman the member for Oxford. The hon. and learned gentleman declares that in any case in which a war had been undertaken, when no pert of the expense was to be paid nut of the revenure of the country, that then it was a ease is which parliament had no ground to interfere, saberwie the right hon. gentleman contends that even in the ease of ladle war, carried on within the limits of India, and with regard to which no charge whatever would be thrown on this country—that, even in that cage, the principle would apply. I leave the bon. and learned gentleman, and the piglet bon. gentleman to settle which of the two principles they should adopt. Now, with regard to the ease itself ; I am quite ready to admit that it does involve a question which parliament is entitled to have well explained to them, and which if not leer capable of explanation and if it were drawn into a precedent, might bo attended with injurious and improper consequences. But the right hon. gentleman is quite mistaken (and I think he could net have been pre sent during the earlier course of the evening) in guying that no explanation has been given by any member of the govern ment of any peculiar eircumetances which took this tare out of the general rule. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and the President of the Board of Control stated at length and in greet detail why it was not a case in which it was nem...t eary that parliament should be consulted. It has been con tended by some that parliament should have been called together when the foreo was sent off to Bombay. I think my right hon. friend's answer is perfectly conclusive. It would have been the height of absurdity to hare proclaimed to the world that we were making preparations for waging war in a certain event which might or might not happen. Then it was said that parliament might to have been called together in September when the Governor-General gave orders for the expedition. I eav it was premature even then to call parliament together, le raw* it was impossible to say that eircumetnnees might not have occurred in India winch might have prevented the Governor-General from prosecuting the war. The earliest moment when parliament could have been consulted with propriety on the subject was when we had knowledge of the declaration of war. WOll, at that time parliament was al.ed together for the 3rd of February. The Christmas holidays were now, and the earliest period at which parlia ment could have been called together was the first or second week in January; and therefore the only hole*, if there were any lathes at all, was in not calling parliament to gether between the middle of January end the 3rd of February. (Hear, bear.) If tLo war had been one with as European power involving great sad serious consequence., and Likely to require the immediate co-operation of paean meet, he admitted that even that short period ought to have been avoided—(boar, hear)—but considering the remoteness .1 the ease of action, considering that no immediate requisi tion was called for from parliament, bethought it would have been attaching more importance to the mutter than it de reeved if they had issued a proclamation to call parliament together • fortnight sooner on the announcement that war had been commenced in l'ersis. We did, in the beginning of the session, in the speech from the throne, com municate the fact of this dispute with Persia, and the mili tary operations which had taken place. Where was the hen. and learned gentleman then? Where was his constitutional jealousy e Where was my tight hon. friend the member fur Oxford? Where was my right hon. friend the member for i Cambridge P Where were all these constitutional champion.? I (Metro.) Silent es the grave. Where was the vote of cacique? Where was the reprobation which the hon. and leaned gentleman now wishes to draw down u po n us? Why, there are things which sre said, like the oat, to be long in attaining maturity ; but when they do attain it their strength and power are great in proportion to the time they have been acquiring them. And so with the indignation of my hon. and learned friend. He did not get up on the first or second day of the session and say, " Yon have just pit us into a war with Persia end have not called pal hemenl together. I willprop see vote of censureupon you." He has brooded over his indignation from February till July, and now comes forward with a vote, not of censure, but of reprobation, with a strength of language proportioned to the thee it has bean euspandded and the heat of the weather. (Cheers and laughter.) As to his constitutional principles, I do not think the country will applaud them, and the time that has intervened and the moment he hue chosen prove ho is not a very ardent ore very ready champion of our eon etitutional priviligee. What is the moment he has chosen? Ho has waited until the feelings and marietiee of the country are roused and agonised by the accounts we have received from India; ho has waited until the moment when the go vernminat an: engaged with ell their wind and all their thoughts in providing for the difficulties of the hour. But, sir, hes he even given the bailee the notice which is emus l and customary when a member is about to propose anything ' which he thinks of great importance ? No, air. The hon. end horned gentleman suddenly bethought himself yesterday evening, about six o'clock, that he would call attention to the evil doings of the government last year, and at ode o'clock he gave notice of what he would do this evening. That, sir, Is a departure from the ordinary practice of parliament. Ile proposed to call the attention of the hone* to a subject of greet importance, with regard to which papers of acne mag nitude had been laid on the table; and I think it was only due to members—l do not talk of the government, for we are always ready (laughter)—l say he has failed in the respect due to members' in not giving them time to reperuse these ;ape., and he ebould especially have given time to the new inembera—(aughter)—to acquire information. The tiohle lord proceeded to obeerve, with re spect to 'lend, that if there were no Russia on one side and no British India on the other, it would be a matter of indif ferewao in whose possession it was. But, Herat being the her of Afghanistan and India, and Persia, a weak power, le ing next door neighbour of Russia, the porseeeion of Herat by the former would facilitate its acquieition by the latter, and, even without the invasion of India, this would shako the confidence in our power in India and the fidelity of our alli e, . . Mr. DISRAELI would freeness on the house for a short tire while be explained the course which, on the present oe rieion, ho felt it hie duty to adopt. (Hear, hear.) He would not attempt to enter on the vexed question of Pereian poli tic., in which he believed, however, hie impreiterans were moor accurate than these prevailing on the Treasury bench. The Chancellor of the Exchequer told them Persia wee the yawed of Ruse* bat the President of the Board of Control told them it was with great difficulty he could prevent Persie from falling into the acme of England, her natural ally. (Hear, hear.) When dogtmn no discordant and °pl ateas so contrary were held on a vital question by the im portant menden; of the cabinet, he must be excused if he had Set much confidence in their views on Persian polities. It eras not his intention either to enter into what he most call the awful question of the present elate of Indie,on which however, be had the opinion of two members of the cabinet. The Chancellor of the Exchequer bad told them that India was now suffering from • momentary and unexpected impulse wising front euperstitious causes; an if an outbreak extending from the l'unjaub to Calcutta could be called the effect of a sadden impulse, and he could hardly believe that it led arisen from • slight cause. In his opinion the nose must be looked for much deeper than appeared to be the opinion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Ile believed it had been occasioned by a long cowrie of We governnimit—(hear),—and if it wee the opinion of hor Ma jeley's ministers that the present condition of India was occasioned only by the temperary and unexpected canes which bad been urged by the Chancellor of the Exchequer he should have much less confidence than he could willingly in the remedial memoirs which the government C e p ' r s operied, and in the further ones which he trusted they were prepared to propose with respect to India, than under the circumstance.. he could poseibly pretend Le peewee& (Hear, beer.) Dismissing, then, l'enrian politico—dismiss ing that grave question which must soon engage theme aid...ration of parhament—he would for a moment advert to the real question which the house was called upon to decide. The hen. and learned member for Sheffield had proposed some resolutions by way of amendment to the motion foe going into committee of supply. Those resolutions might be crouched in strong language—that was n question of degreeof little moment; but would any gentlemen pretend for ono moment to say that they did nut express a con stitutional principle, and that it was not expressed in nervous, proper, end parliernentary language ? (Hear.) Whether the reeelution applied to the circumstances of the case—whether the inferences drawn by the hen. and learned gentleman were strabeiently sustained by the premises —were fitting questions for discussion. But for these resolutions • w the of parliament--expressing a coruiti • bird even Dv the smserilak tr.. priAlrges tettionsl . priompb seknowl ken. anelearu s ed gentleman was sass/lid in tones of vitu peration and was told he was taking an un-Englieh course. (Hear, gear.) The first Lord of the Treasury, speaking of the Shell of Persia, said he was in the habit of boasting in his Durbar. Well, there were other great men who equally boasted in their Durham. (Laughter.) The noble lord, in the Persian style—having been secured of being a most popular tninioter—yielded to the soft impeachment, and aid, "True it is, I am popular; true it ie , I have the con fidence of the country ; but do you know the cruse of my popularity? It ie your reolutions." (Hear, hear.) Of course gentlemen opposite would cry "hear, hear,' and in ranking that remark he intended they should do ro. (Laughter.) New, what were tho resolu tions of the hon. and learned gentle man: Ho re- membered weer.' occasions on whicliqhe hon. end learned gentleman had prepared resolutions for the =option of the house. There woe his famous resolution for an inquiry into the state of the English army before Sebastopol. Woe that an un-Englieh resolution? (Hear, hear.) Wee that an un cen-titutioual resolution) (Hear, bear.) Why, the noble lord,who was one of the guilty ministers, yielded to that vote. (leer, bear.) But there wee another memorable resolution which the noble lord could not have forgotten, which wee brought forward by the hon. and learned member. It was proposed at a time when the turbulent and aggressive policy of the noble lord was brought under the conaidemtiou of the howw by an eminent statesman, and when a large and powerful party, smelling sound principles of policy, called upon the Ileum of Commons to reel with its strong reprobo lion the injurious policy of the noble lord—it wee then that the hon. and learned gentleman proposed one of his tin-Eng lish rep...bale= and by a want majority continued the earner of the noble lord. (Laughter and cheers.) The younger 111(1111/0111 of the house might learn from what hid occurred, the gratitude they would receive, if, in future momenta of delusion, and from thedenire to save a minister from difficulty, or extricate him tunic a strait, they proposed resolution@ to support the policy or vindicate the conduct of the noble lord. (Cheers and laughter.) A few years would pass, and only a few years ' before they would be held up to the 91 . 012 and ridicule of the house, becalm they were movers of an- English resolutions. (f , Oh, oh," and cheers.) 'rhos° gen tleman who were so eager to express their murmurs of dis sent, and to vindicate the noble lord, might learn from the lesson of that night the future that awaited them. (.. Hear, hear," and laughter.) Now, let the house consider whether the premieoe of the bon. and learned gentleman justified hie conclusion. No doubt that conclusion was a grave one, and if it Should be established, grave as it war, he (Mr. Diototi) would not shrink Iron, the responsibility of votin,r for it. (Hoar, hear.) But it was necessary to look scrupulously to the facts, to ascertain whether they justified the conclusions of the hon. and learned gentleman. The resolution called arm the house to assert " that the war with Persia was declanql, prosecuted, and concluded, without infiinuat ion of such transaction being communicated to parliament." Now, was that the fact It was tree the houre had not been treated with that candour with whith it would have been wise fur any minister, however popular or powerful, to have treated them. But he could not get over the fact that when parliament met there was an announcement in the Queen's eprech of war with Persia, and ho thought that the proper time for mooting the question won on the eddrese. (Hear, hear.) 110 did not agree in the principle thvt Indian wars were to be token from the control of parlia ment, even if an inimeliate appeal wee not made to the country . • for the basis of Indian finance was the credit of Euglond• and when wo heard of the treasures of India being plundered—when no one could tell by what machinery, for tame time to come, the runner of India could be collected— he thought we should be acting in the most indiscreet manner in allowing an Indian war to pees without criticism. (Hear, heir.) The country, however, at the beginning of the het session, having been apprised that the war hail been under taken, he could nut agree to the resolution which declared that it had been prosecuted and concluded without informa tion of such transaction having been communicated to parlia ment. (Hear, Lear.) He thought the government had acted unwisely end erroneously in not communicat ing their policy to parlioniont, but he could not think the late parliament was free from blame in allowing the eon duet of the government so long to pass unnoticed. (Hear.) ' Did it become an =seedily that had been backward in its duty to agree to a resolution of so uncompromising a charac ter ! He could not think the circumstances of late justified such a course ' but he believed that the debate would not be without profit to the privileges of parliament, He thought It would be better for the hon. and learned gentleman not to divide but whatever course might be adopted, he (Hr. Dienv;li) was of opinion the premises of the case did not justify sr swelying a conclusion, and he should therefore vote for the motion for going into committee of supply. (Cheers and laughter.) lho house than divided on Mr. Rosboers amendment. The numbers was— - For the amesdant 3B Against it in-E4 THSRAELI u4ah4 Mr. lA:MA ELI whiled to know what the Indian papers would be hid nn tit° table? Mr. V. SSIITH—To-dny (Friday). The house then went into committee. G LASGOW POISONG CASE.—Uu Vilma.* nabridjed LY=o ll Erit tinit a rgra lN giVt " Ik i.. Esnllsed Anton of We war. Ma r it=11111: Milzhnelluding /WM.{ et abides* Ilmith. hw 414.. IA Emil °ear Viet... Yawl. Pawl. Ask for Tielynn Md.. In 111.1116 Ur only I llnotnted ay*