The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1852. • was °bilged to sit dews owing to the impatimee of the house, Mr. VILLIERS-I rise iseoasisq•esee duet calk which made fur me • but I have had vary small diens- Lon Y°4 have • me; 11 !eft me in the course have pursue. was sum moned darn to the h ism by a letter from the bees, member for the Toyer Baotou. who said that be had some very important communicatiriis to make to the house, as well as some questions to put is which I might be interested ; and he begged that I would be in my plan. I came, and I have bees listening for some time to hear sum.' reasons assigned by him or by anjhody else, why I was to withdraw my resolution - Yid accept that of the sniffle lonl the member foe Tiverton fer I am the mover e( the resolution, though I am said AM Is be its author. (Laughter.) Although I have not the iis paternity, I have theliability. (Loud laughter.) W▪ ell, lam ready to accept it and vindicate it. (Cheers.) Ima afraid nay statement will teem to be very simple, but 1 ive it for a very simple purpose ; and that is one reason why I cannot understand some persona and some amend menu which have b •eu proposed. (Hear, hear.) I think it will he admitted that there was some propriety in the muting-(cheer.) ;--and my right hon. friend the member for C irhile has, in very friendly language concerning my self. st sled that there was also some pro. riety in my being she m 'Ter. (Cheers.) I unders:ood that there was to be a motion-some abstract metim, if you will-and I asked myself for what purieise This resolution was to be moved for a reason which I think has teen stated several times of thissole. theagii not quite admitted by the right has. grail - men opposite. It is alloerel that there wan an in aiithirtaise in the Queen's speech-that something from the house was required-and that was, that we should de clare with as meth earnestness aid explicitness as might be, the opinion of the tinnily on the subject on which it was sought to be declared (hear.) It was thought right that the verdict given to the question which the first minister had thought proper to sithruit should be solemnly re 'sordid; and I therefore Asked ini‘eil what it was that the country had divided. Weil. I came to the eAnclusion that it was that the adopting of free trade hid been of great advantage to this country-that ;nen-lore tne people thought it was Wm. and beneficial -end that inasmuch as these results had proceeded from a principle that was new, that principle should he further extended Anil maintained. (Cheers.) I weight some confirmation of this view, end looking every where I found that tee public opinion was presuely in at corslance with it. It woe in no other spirit, but for this potpies - only, that thi• rAsolution was framed. (Cheers.) I had received instructions. if I may so speak, so to draw up eh.. resolution, and so it was drawn up. `('hears.) Ido • it deny that several gentlemen suggested different forms, but they all justified the minim in which my etiolation was framed. (Fleas, hear.) The single object of the ten or twelve reudutions which were sent me was to ceps,* that the recent legislation was wise and beheticial ; and 1 venture us say that it never entered into the minds of any but-certainly it never entered into the minds of the majority this ceintry at large-that to call those mi.:, just, and beneficial," was to apply to theta " three odious epithets." (Loud cheers ) The tight boa. gentleman (the Chancellor of the Bache quer) his all. fed to the very .oufldential-st least, the very open way-in which communications have been made as to the prucee.lings that have takes place amongst the eari.ius ; orb.% prior to this inotimi being brought forward. But there is some danger in trusting to that kind of open ness; localise he has stated something as a het solely epos ict.renetioll which he has received, bat on information of the most uufouniled kind. The right hon. gentleman stated id:sine - fir as a tact that these words, these odious epithets, " wise. just, and Isi n-tleial," which are said to be Mans pat. h with the honour of gentlemen opposite, when ap piled to the act for repealing the eons-laws,-be hes stated, as an undoubted far% that when the meeting had taken place at lewd Derby's, and the government had expressed their willingness to ,crept the resolution which I was about to lay before the house-that lastingly afterwards lb we objectionable war I. were inserted. (Beer, hear.) I acquit the right hon. gentleman of any intentional mis representation ; but I should not be doing justice to myself or my triesds, did I not give the mos. complete (*steadies Lou to that etaternent which it is possible for me to give coniie.eat with piraamcntary language, became it is Met undisguisedly and unequivocally untrue. (Loud cheers.) And my right hon friend (Sir James Walnut) has stated to the house that he also, in hastily drawing up a similar reerilutlo2l, inicred iii is. very words. I cannot for the hie el me understand what constrection is put upon those words wnieh can he SO very offensive. (Cheers.) They may he rather humiliating to certain parties; bat they mast take the consegiseuce of that. (Ideas, hear.) Cer tainly. Jae woall not have thought it very offeseive or odious that this language should be applied, whoa bras. ',admen opposite admit that they were mistakes at first ss ilijoctioo to the free trade policy, but are sow seedy to adopt it. (Cheers) I want to knew, therefore, what it is that is os efensive to them is this esintstieu. It must have ewe bsseiuq es their shinier pagems, which they do sot see It to dhows se die boss. (Cketwa.) As I have before said, I preputeff these reesiethes for the simple purpose of rotordiag the @plebe of the Mese. I believe that the, expos whet woe the apishm of parliament; I behave that II etiU their opinion • sad I believe it is the optimise of the trey ant that "trim was " wise, jest, sod hessisial. (Cheers.) And jewdentra opposite did set thick se beton, taper saes Neil to justify them is emeledisig that it In so now. (Chet..)) I wan surprised to kw the hen. gestieesaa the member fee Berkshire (Mr. R. Telmer) Melees himself proof spinal that experience. "Duet hi so (mid the hoe. member) about the country UM, fterlehed maim free trade. (Cheers, and laughter.) Why, all et es he melt by esperisese every day, et aught to de se Meal, her. Ide sells the least des, Wit semisweet wee may have dame se hew a esessharioev, — W "..' wwor= g ehoh lial belief, that it was the peeper policy to pewee I Mi to bat or b ebeald they new me declare that. al they believed the effect of free toad, woul d suet dine wile, they went mistakes he that asymeftea. (Cheers.) We have Need much of sweat aml swifts memeises; but I owe that the apse mean of resent gilli•UnfilMS hew sot bees se apparent to me. If thee esnttruMo aw re saint, it ie indeed a marvel bow Mese words is Me meele , tios cm be incempatibie with the hewer ef geedemsa op posite. (pieat, hem.) limp Ills esamemelse beim, ne far es I have Meet the dederstless of hest. sPIR. tits do set pbeyond aft of the bee. fhe her for the Mardi Nam she ansue• the house that Mull ewer de sees Om is is Impuseildo he him m Es. (Own sat Irosafterj Tiler to may geedlsiese es the elm MIN I da eft Mba alt r= =kasy spies,* at all et =t h =g e t l eillefte ir wows. They be he maw preasst ; but give elm Moe, end they de in at all *beaks the sureties of pretemies. (Meer, Marl Are we, thee, to be wader ahem theft seessiemee (Chien.) Ide met waist to draw up • emeleatie shot shall please he& geatheam apposite ; I hed the ma is *cation. (Chews.) My ides wee that dem wee a mnionty in the Mess is lamer el • free.trade may. If all the boa. geediews em the Mbar side wore heeinders, the government meld probably bees detierel themseiver te is the le* spec sr Mee mode ft gabs *Mess Mlle home that they we emeimses ea this prielpie (Mese, hear) It is beams them is MN a divides sad becalm the wegerift fml lewd te declare their that I hare premed Ole reselelse, whisk I feel based press to • threes. aged times) flu W. Clay spoke • fete weed afthemegft god Mr. Barrow mad Mr. Smftem barkft briar whim, Set J. GRAHAM withdrew his mem of ellftemesat. TIMANT MIGHT. Mr. Beasit Sem having►eesaileds Speaker, nee to be forward ► his nodes em the hr tenant • *hes he was appealed Mby Mr. to pom pom his metioe, sad allow the adjearsed Mate to be 10. sward. tin said lowans inpartaat the 11e.dee BARE seeetiom ia die adnanitid debits night be, he believed VW the nodes laid) noel la his mane wee ef aid polar eit Mil la doe yeagde of If, hemmer, It 1011/ w wend =of die knee that Ito neat melt peen Ye msdaa, la Asada heal dens pranded the W et boa. readania die Chandler ei die Radooopot one laa am nonednity lonpatit fee. wind Were tam We et tie right lea. lealimes die nerepenearal for Inland erne.. be nomidentlea. The OILIJICBLIOS of the 2.1011301112 aid :that the hes. end lensed intim% la *bens to Oa Ott w fedi. the bean. any did whin err mad. rti n a i ef d objeetna to die ef die hen odd leaned seasber's WI, though ha wail an We self to amen it. The boa. sad lereamil mend thimble the mottos till 11141isentr, Ina he hare an uppertaaity of WNW It en es be Mlg uisi z of the Inborn!) . r e = to may that be meld met is say tad node . sissonsas 11111/OW. lies. leeriest GHEE peopeeed that le should ls Mewed to brit( in the bill now; M Irosid thes)esse Y poisteiond its priselpie sad details could be esorliheed Ware the sewed readiag. This souse levier bees sisserst the boo. and learned patients mowed hr, wad iel leave to taiga in a bill to provide fat the better assuples and regulating the casters of Small right de roselised is the proving' of Ulster, sad to IMMO 11111.11.111101111 M Ws proems tesaats who may set sake Ada moire the rid seeteee, and to halt the power of 'willies is eselnis MSS. The bill was read a first tine. SCILIVIUIB CS DS& THE COMIIIBBIONBIIB OF WOODS ti SCOTLAND. Os the soles of M. W. Locaaaar, Us follow's. re turn was waved eheaberleine or reseiveve eurbeyed by theernesiseissom of ler Merstre weeds, Se., is the iellesties of :acre oevessies of every deseeir ties le iseseed of the amen of the resew se oerleyed, est the selisl they see. the seam et thew affeiretasate, ma the ammil et MAR reabotame, W Wm paid ; sire, mat/ft whether they nib Mils their reamethealitriess, sod If aes. Man lbw M weld, sad their issfairiese ea LISBURN SI.EOTIONe Oa es maim he resamies tea afleasasi Weer Mr. ERIGI_I!ET" Mai the awn of lb eiewealleal Tweile2 Re Mimi la egb ha et tir lAA A& woes moms he the tetreasE of Lisbon. mai Malsd e t te rc emea theme Roder the Miaow of the Mamie of Is the moat at Issa et of ihe aterimi mere, h anaered am heels. said Am tie lAN Advisee& moat there mist die rime& if the Mary* ef bream. Ism. AA e did set auks tier elder KIM wide kWh Maid beer mere them wee lie iles v seselssed the same M the Mosquie of Horde*. sad set Ilia el the Ifersai of Leadeaderl lie nide la Rom essielveateef a ash, which meshed Am Rom Of the Elam& D theaderry, who wished One le amid make it. C. H ea r," sad lenOtre.) COMMERCIAL LZOIELAIION.—ADJOURNED T DEBATE. be SPIAK ER bevies reed the resolstion, sad the window w M r . Disraeli, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, with whom Lord Palmerton was in conversation • few misuse pre viously. rue asd said, that in accordance with what evened the predominant wish of the house, and is order to simplify their proceedings, he would withdraw the amendment of which he bad given notice, and would accept in its stead that proported by the noble lord the member fur Tivertma Lord PALM RUSTON then formally moved hi. *mad , mast, which has bean already given, and the question beiag put thereupon. Mr. BOOKER resumed the debate, by expressing his I thank' to the table lord (Palmerston) for bnuiting forward the motion he had done, bet he hoped the noble lord would not consider it any want of respect towards him if be (11r. Booker) felt himself unable to acquiesce in the term of his amealeastnt. No person was more commit. ted to the principle of protection than he was, and no one estuld more deeply regret the course which the go vernment were compelled, or felt it to be their duty, to take on this question. The right him. gentlemen the Chancellor of the Recliequ.r had offered an eloquent gape sition of the position in which the government were placed; I but he (Mr. Bootee), being a member of that great country I party which he understood to be b..und together by a principle—the protein/a of protection to native industry— ! and having elvers, both on the hustings and in the house, endeavuored through good and through evil report to maintain that principle, he tegg.ol leave now to state the renews why he still adhered to the same faith. (Hear) Although he could not offer the government his humble support on this occuion, yet on all other great emestitutionel questions that were likely to come before parliament—such as upholding inviolate the honour and dignity of the crown—protecting or purifying the church—maintaining the Christian character of the legisla ture or protecting the protestant institutions of the country against that mos; grievous conspiracy which had raised up its head under the name and watchword of religions equality—he should be ever ready to give them his hearty though humble support ; while upon the great question of free and unrestricted competition, if those who were in we the to their ancien professions, thee would not need comport if they could not command his. Near.) Mr. B. OSBORNE appriActided that the supplemental de bate which they had witnessed this evening was ab nit one of the most irregular things Out had probably ever been witnessed in the house, and he should hope that at theism. mencement of a new parliament it would not be made a precedent of. (Hear, hear.) Now his hon. friend the member toe the fewer Hamlets was a very gentlemanly men—(l laugh)—be war a man of very fine and sensitive feelieits—and the resolution of his bon. and learned friend the member for Wolverhampton bad gained upon his sus ceptibility. (A laugh.) His Native hue of resoled= Peened staked o'er by the pie e ot of thnadhli but he mast say, if the hon. baronet the member for the Tower Hamlets brought these fine susceptibilities into the bowie, he would be more qualifli d to weep over the .8or• ✓ows of Werter " than to discus the principle of free trade. (A laugh.) He (Mr. H. Osborne) la.raenied that the bon. baronet had thought proper to put the question to the hoe. and learned member for Wolverhampton; he lamented that the right hon. gentleman the member for Carlisle should have originated that debate, which he thought the Speaker would be of opinion bad been completely out of order. (Hear, hoar.) But what was the position they stood in at the present mo ment ? They bad four resolutions before them. No; one had been withdrawn, and there were only three. (A voice : No, only two.") He believed there was a third ; or else, what bad become of the resolution proposed by the right bon. baronet the member for Carlisle ? (A voice No, no, that's gane too.") Whit, had hon. gentlemen opposite swallowed that too? (No, no.) Oh, then, it was not moved, but was intended to be &supplemental resolution. (Hear, hear.) But, if he understood the confusion of to• night, the noble lord the member for Tiverton bad moved an amendment to the original resolution, which had been improved by the right honourable gen- Munn' the member fir Carlisle, and adopted by the government. (Hear, bear.) But for himself he had no hesitation en reeding the original resolution, to say that it was the one which the hones ought to adopt, aor did be think the country would be under say miaake as to its terms or appearance. (Hear, hear.) This was no question of words; it was not • matter to be left to the considera tion of the pump-room of Bath or • muter of the cere monies. (A laugh.) It war the vindication of a policy— (hear, hear)—a polity which Sir Robert Peel commenced in 1542 and completed in 1846—(bear, hear)—it might be all very well for some pods men to indulge in nice criticism, and be must tell the noble lord the member foe Tiverton that they were there to consider what was just and right— it was • great question of political morality, nod not a ques tion of what was agreeable to gAtlemen on the other side of the house. (Hear, hear.) a. tharahoo vary much surprised at the noble lord's asmememeet, bat if he woe sur prised at the amendment, Ye Om Ma mere surprised at the speech with which It wee amompasioil. (Hear, hear.) He was aware that NM pupil" wen of opinion that It war quite want is the mak kti—who might be cawkisood as • sort of wet norm to la poem adseientratiee—(e lamb) —who miended Sins be Mk Wray, ad shoeimbed then in their advemillee Ime someks—oe esep si relieve de Hardt presembein when be was atom eltokiag with a erast of from tondo kind. (A laugh.) Semi people thought it i z i as les = a.esl fur the mini Med, at sash • to pas them en the link, and administer a so Mann of kis morn enaoliks. (A laugh.) Dab If he took •reopW to the teem of the bib lard's assembeems what say up lis spook ? Es bad • bong _lemilesiou that the impalas. of the sable lord would limeellwr be enlisted leers by the eery liembes limn by deal mg bled friend.. (Hear, hear.) _Ho anianksit mot roepost be the noble heed—b. hail • pm ihr u. ; he proved that by hk doe when the sable led was ex posed te the anger el • ale of weinwe whisk his now Meads wished to pawl upon bliw.(liear, hear)—on that oesesies, es ea bilepentheg esembor, lee he de &ebb hird his beadle • be approved of the noble bed'spolley os thee lineedire, he bed • Ime right sons speak bis Mess seadesises es to the mem beby the molds Med sew. (Hear, bawl It Wipe be all very well forwmobilo lord to say of kis now friends eelannememe en the other side of the hem, thee dim LA meshy pilkie wens but he deeps die sebb heed nese rather Ise far Ithee he mid k wee a ileum thee wee sodttable. (Feer, boar.) Hs bed deemst se reg Mt it was polka souse, but be must Omens MIS she sib hod it solo as to the ends odd Ike Bede bed elleshod Ithe mem. (Hers= And wine the 'Me kid, hese^ dosed bis his. the ember Om Namiteerafp sled did him that he wee making peat Mime • prey paths, he mod tab least, oak Ike sable kid etheb was Mt hod moo it • party 'smiles dr de Wog peed (Hear, boar.) Wbo was it inked t Wink So Isat in the bibs or oes of the lees l 110 h sae die deb pellems the Ober mike of de dmiseper end hi meleistes en the few ids, and be thought dm woe deb seem for soy moo to tolk shout the mak of thdr moth Mar, be ar. Per his part, se hewed paddle 65dd my Mt the eon- MA of the poloslisein_parly bed hose a it them ashes. Mess Bat the mete led Mil Mee kis owe Nees lie bed themes a memo as emmedmost to the seseletke, thereby breaking up the nosed midis el 'r it ia llheral tide Ode bees. (Rear, hew) It was vary ofituald that the minement of the noble led Meld be viewed with ei : by these • • Irks hod Miksch, been his bat if de =hie bed ..paid him by his t and spied, vine was is esrpens se beer die spook of the AM - of de ei mainimmies aid the medusa et presides the right h.. tee thiemealler of the (Bur, ■ ht he mad epee e e l. sights The Miami of hie doles was = Wilms Of emertiess." The right hes. gestiamea of die of the addled de meshes la tloo Oky 1 , the did hes. pidems apposed m to Loam. ken Mere • bef mot of to beet of es a greet Treed obseriew. (Inopier.) Oh, bet he did net diode es Moo (inemeell beghter.) lie spoke of the peat ehosemer, Dodos who, wham he woe sa ►deem tor kis m " r ear .)sow, orttw e As t a X w'e'en y he go w nlisems the iherrleldi Iness ill e ellefelib, ether do mess be had ppeed bed pose, that =IMP the led of 'Deihl rear lbsodi bad mdse. "mod to resins the sweem of free Inds (Hew, how ) Tens, the deb has pelisses M arm W bed Se Ike amp le mehe • MINI es media E the free nab pithy, led bsed mod Mama mopes de some whisk he .sewed his Shells end fellswers le giz e r kg bew.) The right lion. pelineep the ear= the hoes with bk MI delerp dies pewidihmig posl y their gems led% ket eit pip. This thei Ms. maw= edel bise esseirlime dab thin , or rather • nimeses, noddy "Ileseee • fee M Muni." Adsr" IM laugh.) the Pa g hen. pellemen's history wee eadV i t s te his aa swims hp his pwty, or nem V. lee= eemendiribeekin. bongendemeereedrpueses I Si ham des believe Melee bed Medi by our vibe 111114 sad woe *Vie le nide M bonier ef One nods Bo was reuse Mend spoils le the soooky (11m, boor.) Was there me • been is.. Ice leemildlesi Sr dimemiedieg wools and mauled, Ike wide Wien of the pretedieekl moment (hew, bow.) Why, is he wee sot shakos, the los gesemes who wee mew semenry se de Admiral wee sowellisy le the Doe& beet pag. (A whet wee de den movmseen et Wdl psi sew, tke brdmi wield bear with him far An missies be erode: thew them by a kw pellesimm. There hed bees a geed add gusting Is she seers of this &Me, bet be bald peashe them dot Ids be mil Mail be sew ml w. de wail net bauble them TIN de sedum of =sled sew sambas who bee ems le be pitied, Ve weed thew upon lb. Wad of Ike party. bees.) The eight hes bed tell them Nike to lho Bud of Nur was amp/ be Illopuballemise eginthe I but If were mot, am of r eo reit akm dffirde wee, loth be would take he.,. to as Is sod le tbk„ whisk se Mit tln bow gneiss= Ike aomesey le Ike Admireity bud well remember. In the year IMO es less the 110 b, mead was held is Deeepbee Itsel%whisi IM Ides et the Me. At Me pried Dole of Dltle mad wee le the semis, and eery ebb ; Ms* M 2 almost be mid that there wen ale Rioluseeds le the (a laugh)—he his peso mos hem, there, and Onegliter)—sew limes Ike la Inadoe, " = " see ll i e l; the sity, end deep eilsw isi ted isi Ne s is Mead Mr. The Duke 111111moi hook the led is opeedg the bell ; kriestenee, he Mk chair on this emedes sad the waft woe hold to mortio the meet of so SOW WOMB of Ihe astral ads* The diet renistiou be seeshing the rogue woe mined by a Ca bid Weider. Bee beim owilialog his same he weed reed what de Ceiba mikes lot the low mark that this ease fres ems of We party who had sever attempted to reveres the advisee of free trade. Well, the Cabinet minister said "he was not clue of those who wished • salaister to be obstinate in details—he wished the miaisler to be adequate is priori*. " The medial of Peel," Mr. Beresford, atelier member of the government, when this was remarked at the same meeting, • had dealt a heavy blow upon the Ammeter of public men, and through this cesatry ere the whole of civilised Europe.' The peroration of the speaker was very great ; he said he " hoped it would please God to arrest the evils of free trade, or this great kingdom world he a weather beaten Island in a northern sea." (Laughter.) Asti who did the 15..,. think was the speaker of this elo sueut and moving address? Who was it that was afraid free trade would reduce this country into a weather beaten jilted in • "erasers sea? No other person, Wilted, than the sable lord the present Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (Lord Malwwebury), a colleague of the right hon. petlemiso, who had dose scything to reveres the doetrioes Mira trade. (Hear, hear.) But was the noble lord of that opinion still? He wished they had him in that hawse. (A lough.) The motion for the adoption of the report was seconcied by another minister, but not • cabinet minister. It was seconded by • man not of so many words as the previous speaker ; he took a aware from the sueech of Mr. Disraeli ; he quoted Mr. Disraeli. Well, Mr. Disraeli quotes, and why should not other people quote him ? (A laugh ) Ile said, " the lower of the country were with them, and therefore the cause of protected and regenerated Reiland must triumph." He went on to observe, and the Briti-lt lion was nave taken such liherties with as in this mange, "The British lion is • loyal lion ; he is • bold one, when you do put him on his legs; he may be easily pat up, but he is as awkward ani mal to put down." A Mr. Boaanquet was the gentleman who said this, but who lie was be (Mr. B. O•brinse) did not knew,; but Mr. G. F. Young, whom the Earl of Derby wished to make Vbee-President of the Board of Trade, con cluded a motion at the same meeting for passing a ewe of thanks to the noble chairman by counselling the farmer. what to do. They were to "Agitate, imitate, agitste!" So much, then, for 1841; but let him follow these loyal protectionists up. That sagacious gentleman, the present Sec y to the Admiralty, was at this time secretary to No. 17, Bond-street, where he was everything. Ile was everywhere, and did all sorts of things. He took the Crown and Anchor, where he got up • meeting in 1830. Well, the Crown and Anchor was taken and who was in the chair ? Ile did not know what had be come of him, for lacy he had not heard of him. The chairman was a noble duke, and the man who threatened to make and un make Peel. What hail become of the Duke of Richmond? Nothing had been heard of him ia the other house. Well, the Duke ..f Richmond wee in the chair, and the meeting was attended by • few ministers—men who now pro. famed that they had verie the doctrines of Ins trade. Loral Eglinton we there, Mara Beresford was there, and en was poor Mr. Christopher. (A laugh.) The E arl of Malinsebury was there, Mr. Forbes hlackensie was there, Lord John Mennen was there, and so was Sir !ohs Trollops and M-. Chewier. (A laugh.) Now, let the house listen to the speech of this last-named individual and remember that the Duke of Richmond was in the chair conducting the pro ceedings. The noble chairman recommended the farmers to persevere in their opposition to free trade, and afterwards several resolutions were moved by various honourable gentlemen. Mr. Booker moved the tint resolution, but he would not read his speech, as it was the same that he had made to-night. (A lough.) The resolution was seconded by that notorious and valiant gen tleman Mr Chewier. He did not know whether the house knew Mr. Chowler • but it was the famous horse speech thetthe country he ard so much of at the time. (A laugh.) Chowler be looked upon as • very ill-need man. Mr. Chowler asked, " If protection is abandoned, what is to become of the landlords, but if the landlords will stick to us wo will stick to them." Here all the assembly rose, end cheered with the greatest enthusiasm, while the Earl of Stanhope touched the speaker on the shoulder in apprecia tion of the sentiment. At the conclusion of the excitement Mr. Chewier continued, " Bat we will go further. We have got nine-tenths of the hones in the king dom, and where to ride them ? Why, we will protect her Majesty, if she will protect as." (Vseillasess ebseeits.) That was Mr. Chewier. Well, the meet roulades was mes esetplaining of the indifferenes and the hard-buttedetas it that house, and it was moved by an hon. tawishor whom he we. glad to see before him sad looking Of wall after what he said on that occasion. Mr. E. Ball—(latsherr)—slid—he spoke out, as he did the ether sight, beeseMb. straightforwardly, sad well—(cheep) —e.d if he (Mr. B. Osborne) did direr from him, he felt that merest width we Night te feel for a man who advo cated his *Mew keseudy to the last. (Haar, hear.) Mr. B. Ball saA—. It was painful to speak el the luau& is terms of disparagement before their faces; bat we ft net true that the farmers had falls, not by the Ler t ifee, not by the awakes, of Sir Robert Peel, bat bums • land lords, the aristocracy, had swerved front their duty ?" What did Mr. Ball think now ? Would they tell him" —let the beam bear this, and look at the hoe. gentlemen— (laughter)—" would they tell him—a hreken.beededi sua =tiers of laughter)—• broken hemmed sits—(hens his trembled] —passing into a state of mitsrehle poverty—West lass= ;that be WO Water ibe thrust of a dimmer's like . They (the emest ismeme)" this was very obscure—. would he pawed te take dna terrible steps which it was most fnghtfel to bat whisk nasselty was driving them to aftl meads= sheers, at the close of whieh"— .err ham ienett tie—t" et the dose of which a en the *Wien proposed three grouts for d47e vet Pool, the arek enemy of the human sposima gemi Ttert owe the gentlemen who had done withal* re gsa ("beer, bear," sad sheers heat the =llle i trusi were te be afraid of wounding the • pesieloa who Append three grow ter the vested met this emu try bed seen ape—three fie die SAM Peel, who wee aft onto " the esa mew the beim t ats (Meer The easing ems e 1 asitadid by Lei Hydiatore, thLid laelenent e/ lee• Zt.whe_pespeeed a vele a auks es the D air s of air Whet Mr ? Far his mealy mad esntMest ads. luau of the eau of pressedea sa eY esseetear and this wee seeeeiled by Lea John Pannece. Set be he au der_ pet. These wine She pesesedle. at dm. lamest. And ad the right bra pion area ie IA hid that he did net dad by aid pm hoe potpie elk dr boa t (Boar, hear, from the appeddes.) Did he awes tbet Lord Jobe Muss" the Duke of Rich. nes& and the what' kit of teak veal seer have pee le are meoliage if it had set been at Lard Dub, sad their pretest master, Mr. Disraeli ? Ames) There dna M ME praise at that ; they met set have ale d d shesea)—leftedeeed far ha melee of • psi (Hisseent lip anas t air lit whoa tits right hes. gendienea Oa the aid the eau aisle. that be had sever Ml awed mess, bee leak, he basin le ea la eyes sad at aka that be hedi get lee easase add. (Hew.) He had thesslie that the uly thins la wash the albs _pin wee earidas, inn Me mule la 1844. Be Mt seed the *be gentissue's spathes ; that ntt~me, weer Teem am be wen (Laughter.)tel e. 1/411, brave" he be. the ham undid of the Teal% amid pia Lae the annmee pet wit his led; and, due the Muse wee abed a w tones he bowed drew white the debt las rade. sean geld et r e t i r the Walla try et allet id _ aright mum, be e, ahem . 3. Or boos) vo he see la Irs be we append h se e shoal oleo Adsew . salami la gar leteadree end their eisaletry. Be said.' s Wteas leeks at the sasim at what lbw - oar =ze is holly suede eilre the tom.. me et Walesa posterity, er Omaha it is the evarke4l.." ONO This sae ihe : 1 4 impose Mass boost and uptight Ma who were at the time dear their best es serve the: esaat i Z r ' y bst was be , ISt& Apia. ea Me Oh of , the sista Ya_Bolhoss made sae of he swat lauteersie seime c ia4 l o Ped. iiempeeed We behest Peel% our he sea le the estresolea the dews= by end their hashish,' la haissities be larder Mimeo se Jawbones*, awl lit esa dolga his omit by waft et "psillial pease who baa their perry ls the elope* mist sat sold is a the doom" The elpset sit doe dui, however, wee eihtehen ; wove litssiel w r a cerame bee ta nk ; at liesk Übe haw the lame be dews se. lalli the Ilea hes. mtrea mood as ameamst se the Ohms Me sewn „pomaded te vide sale is; bat he add, sa the sow dea, " la my Se sew seareerelal opera las had a fair trial sad hes !MOP and Its mid" heleaed forward le the this whet IS *mkt be severed." Is Yana . he mewed Mr a esemahles es the beans 411 neat fed aid, "re see semimweld system we heeded is arse sad he MOW' Oa the let of lfeheury, WO, the right boa. boessies awls a melee se mhos, the Shim of the eiphallaskt demo la whish be simnel se a simnel esteismaties of bee he. it vas NM het be bad sever mile wry Awe ma Yes la that heate. Jim M had au ludo say dived ma ties—it was an dam& pslitie se de se—herbe Usk ed wattage of • masa white was h= fisio twersed by ea, be when (the Oheaseller of the woad call, but be (Mr. B. Olinee) would net ea, a mega& hen his party ;" he tea admileee if theassiset of a meths, who moved hr a imarialse to *sire as the intarestioa of duties at *alp es Whet its his smilainis thee ? &mid, "I eik yes le peeled the dells W 110111111* el WAR paeselfg. he the bet piss by diselei mat r erwa t Worm hen Is whisk nest ue with • duties ; end, Is the seemed pine, IWO te anywise, Ike ea flit leas hum tibia sib dune dm he bl Idi m adhs• hat slaty." Ile edded—• Thst_ yei The et sod it is bagasse I believe a is ( Mod Is judise,` - hae — ramil bane that eyelets howled ea sob priatigies ASTlhareem the _pleadie et a doses la * ems rive a ef. saunas a and datyea um' Aad then the sight einilmee send dewa at lie hew he Sevoilmr, 111, eel with a bee whist he seer saw Veeves is be theatre, he dewed a telt da hale nom sanipled a rowans dee bade. gas= pa„ be ebe as 4 e 151 i ra= h het e lieself, • id& " ell, Lea Derby bee never dose se sad es." New, WWI& tbe two, he nut ear that he amoeba the right beettembis peahens wee a math Wit me— le wee ordihrig • soh owe discreet merles the nab lea et the hoed if the pmeemeri. Meer, beer.) Whin._ however, the right Ma. serlemes uniared a raw that Ile gals bed st the beet alai lei enalasat had earn ellempiell mans pselleidies In (Mr. B. Hawse) nut ea _whet as sale ard's whole sane had bees ? The nab lewd the ether t affeeted to be affronted about his passed Mans Es (Mr. B. (Mora') said that that was ipso allarla. He would prove it from his speeches. What dl do sable lord give is 1844 as his reason for loader la Behest Peers govern wen? According to his own account it was • paramount seam of what was due to his personal honour. He midi " I had placed before me the elides of either upstream from way colleagues or of sacrificing my own individual °plains to what I conceive to have beet my own personal consistency and hamar. I had to consider the course which me public duty and my private honour required. I had me dOobt that my public duty required me to assent to a measure which bad received the assent of a large potion of my eolleagues. I tried to school myself into the belief that soder certain eirenitstanees the public interest might require • latrine, of per anal character, and I could not bring myself to so humiliating a conclusion." This was the language of the noble lord in another place. He then aid, f. trsooth, that his public and private honour were concerned. It was lamentable to see to whet a love of party would bring a man in his position. (Loud exclamations of " Oh, on," from the mi niaterialists, responded to by cheers from the Opposition.) Did hon. gentle men want any more? (Cheers.) Wu not *very man in that house satisfied that the noble lord did everything he could in his place in parliament, and out of his place is parliament, to revere, the policy of free-trad• ? H. would give but one more quotation, but it was exceed. inlay appomte. He did not wish to hurt the feelings of bon. members opposite—(An hon. member on the ministe rial side here cried, " Go on")—but he must tell them that he did not sympathise with the line sensibilities of the hon. baronet the member fur the Tower Hamlet.. He had farmers for his constituents, and he spoke on their behalf. (Lord Burlelgh, " Betbnal.green.") The noble lord—a lord of the bedchamber—who represented a snug borough, might well be proud of such a large and honest constituency as that of Bethnal-green. (Hear, hear.) He would now refer to the noble lord's (the Earl of Derby'a) famous up-guards.and-at'ets speech: he was now gone into the Rifles. (Laughter.) When the noble lord had come into power several gentlemen waited on the noble lord to learn what he intended to do. Here was his answer. It was very Important; " If there be any who are of opinion that I am flinching from, or hesitating in the advocacy of, those principles which I held in conjunction with my late friend Lord George Bentinek, I authorise you to assure one and all that those wh, represent that in my case will find no hesitation, no flinching, no change of opinion. I only look fur the day when it may be possible for me, to use the memorable woris of the Duke of Wellington, on the fiald of Waterloo words, by the way, which he (Mr. B. Osborne) believed the Duke never did use—(laugh. ter)—and say, " Up, Guards, and at 'em." (Laughter.) Such were the speeches of Lord Derby ; and was there soy member so young, any member so inexperienced in parlia mentary debates, that he would believe the statement of the right hut. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exche quer, that neither he nor his colloquies in the other house ever took any steps to reverse free trade. In spite of what bed been said by the noble lord the member for Tiverton, as to the indifference of the great pubic nut of door, *o the private opinion, of members of parliament and of ministers, he did take excep tion to the committing of any cause to the hands of men who were opposed to it In their hearts. (Opposition cheep.) What was the great theory of parliamentary government by an opposition wh'ch was so frequently dilated upon, and in fact first enunciated, by the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Eschequer ? (Hear, hear.) What was his complaint, his argument, molest Bir Robert Peel? That he had no business to remain in °Mee to advocate principles which were first advocated and maintained by the hon. member for the West Riding? What was the basis of his opposition to a bill to which in itself, he said, he bad no ob j ection? Why, that it was brought forward by men who, he emtended, had no busi ness to bring it forward. (Cheers from the opposition.) Sines the demise of that celebrated oriental juggler Ramo Samee—a gentleman who was equally known for his dexte rity of hand and his great courage (laughter) a gentleman who could alike cut for himself • hand of trumps and swallow a broadsword he had known no individual with so many ingenious devices, and such inordinate capacity of swallow, as the right bon. gentleman, the creator of hie party in that hones. (Great laughter ) But, at the same time, he called upon that house not to be deluded by a great state ooujuror—(cheers from the oppo. anion, eliciting a derisive response from the nrinisterialista) —but In giving its vote to do what was right and just.— fAa boa. member, on a ministerial bench, was here under stood to have excllimed, " Shame."]—Yee; but no one on the ether side called out " Shame" when t he late Bir Ro bn Pool was abased. (" Hoar, bear," from the opposi tion.) They (the supporters of the government), who mffinewledged that night that Sir Robert Peel we • great and good man- • truth which all the sang IltilllOW out of doors—they who made that esitnewledgmest on did not call." shame" at the period whin be retried, bet they stood by and hounded their man on—(great _eppeeitiou eheers)—and now they cried shiune." Ile (Mat B. Osborne) agreed with the noble lord the member . Iste Leicestershire (the Marquis of Orsaby) that winetbleg was dm to the past—(besr, bar) — .ad whir he new 'members of that house was a. end toil to recollect their duties, be se them sot to be behind the working and other Anse i Mb emir, wbe boll rein messmeste to the late M Rein Peel, but to pip • t Fibre to his smatem ea Mat • en net to beeitate for eserest it itiele by their veto that Me peley of UM wee who end res. Hari nem) They Mod not be darned at tbe direst of Met was an old threat, end no be wee, that if did nip the country would bow *Medallion. ter.) The time bed gem by when thin need b e e rs ny is assay • 111= rt. d one um of theeste wee to show how • i s he t might The bran Wirt depend upon that to bag as the Mehra did net =1;1 . dagoverasest Make, the government wend be es. Far his own purer, la hat ne "Indent is he Mellr i f the debt bee. gender& ea his party. lle to their medut in an probe* their pm laleathri might be on a per with their protectionist prim but he called out the hoer not to give their to a gang, of political latitudinarians wile bed so belief polltnally speshisg, —sea in the tedesury beach, no hope but It the perorate, of pion. (Illmors.) He maid feel no doubt as to how his en shed* be gives. He could mot follow the noble lord the miner hr Tiverton in his motion, but 'bend give his esnimes la all siseseity to the hon. somber fee Waiver brres.jALiCheses.) hen be did not porn aseb of e mien* wbieb n Cr i esei alluded to by the hos. memb er, but be biped that bi Mend naive reedit hr eiseseity in the obasmares he as ern lo rake. He lean upon free trade as • delnden. • moony, and • Nue, red the destine be a bleringos Me pater Neerdity that end bo "beer," an inisel eiteen—ead Mr the Awns of Nag bed • nee to that 'ben, sad aek why they In lestioyed the laws under whisk they bed entered into lane, with mategarag the slightest mash te be sempr i nd i sn. insil at the to • wend. red the sessepesse be the dedriedea ens rend tablas; le mad be ewe of Me met baseatable and tanenact that had The ever began the weary._ (Cheer an lambher se id enablers la Len Derby. who they kaew .) sr besot sad spied oar Thee es to the Chia. Wier et de leseheney the enmities necked he wee the no et their Ine ') awry de light at their t2ithe not the party sad it what fools they be te gra by (A leash.) ow pea Lord Herby with' Or IL the het. gentleman themes. whoa the salsa Needed in Ito Moony the da emon se the two r ar st resli my that the ese west him le his grave (Here the boa. madams wee letwomtal by et *apprentice hem all They had en ban_ the ft he wee gain to eay. Orel : r . ii t l Ak ark " Wlew," whisk were be en the sells " to eider" boles be moo namis 14 Tee ; he mewed Watery wend Mee in won et eau bet he wen lowa to his paw bet Oh, eerkenned by ail thew who Mid mad beeit")--sed Manama by his binds Mine the . sodad end the dhows sot Moo et Ido die Muds eni leopor whin thenneend W mind Neon bie seam dear endue riser akesinal by • Mead. (Chews are insbart.) I sink Ind the lea amber, that yea hen he w— hat it b ihe seep hie esamo beer)nd be On the . ( vi nienr i et i beerer body, nd I rend only pe• • pea sit in • that tZ s t a s . oemonoto it Mat ran= an thee pe Me *Win obi II peer wren wen really le Mak oellorred minim yea weed meet as with • kidder sod a bar p•—yea would(H thanear . seal that by the Wady d per enbist. been.) lb. PHILLIMOBB mad Mr. mysrr wee Mgether-- thee were general edit for the knee, bed the tomer lodes omen the Speekerk eye, Maned the menden*. He apromeed W Innen giving a denies in Omer of the reties of the berearabb member for Wolver hampton. It no as amend and Imlibeese mewl* is leek te Me disease of the WIN wow emsesed with ens lineeleir Mims% la seder le be asiblied ad they woe adobe Ma keeping. All he odd my win that.. Ike peon wee • two twee mamas, they mks to have as adiebbleedis Lev u bond 03 that pendrie. (Mae.) Mr. 0. R. P. BENTINCI that ea • bier as- Ma the Ma. mookte fee MYiats . Om sae enelhat ebbs le de Cheasellie the ad reseenneing My Is asinseas ad deeded plesoilegy. "seL bible ftdelllbe • I sor; ei sl e ed eabendeert ea Ike mau l peed peesbdenit dein Nei SW* aimed le be • be she prelim meereene. An. pnimea rid net the pare. men • oast elan sone 1~/t M• lernewat, olive then deir sown ere Meese. He (Mr. Bn bob) wen lams& le OM either en sr the other of them eines. (Hear.) Ne dint the hoe. member for 111111111inui believed in he enteme ef the hardly it which itseytalbe prentiona) wets prod. He (lir. Arden) bem with the hes. pathissa. He did not believe 11- 0 " Credit Janie nes ego." (" Hear, bear," sad =tit4 The hot. pad die amber for hed raw Ma (Mr. ), doe honer le old In amok rade by ea Ms bodop. et the owe doe amen double el di immoneey ad* ft yen Whether It wee sr nabs se e d d sey that be old ea the latter be ), was lyy to rani In SO bony er m all *nee aid In ell *assigner (Cheers andbughter.) He (ler loidesk) meld alone reeds with Mte free rade if Ss drie be led ever held. ar genienesa Oft reeseded to arm that the melba been Ms levee end snip M Medea Ice the re mewl of the proem geveremay after the asplielt Anew with regard to ha trade whin hal ben made by SO Norl of Derby an the Ohm edam of We Zane. quer--alter redline( eke quilibeeine of lb Wham* parties la the hare that ought te be enriliMee he e•ey &Wand his eostietfon that they were none of Uses so capable of easiltielini the affairs of the country is the pre sent internment. Sir W P. WOOD said that the hon. gentleman who bad just sat down had stated and truly that a great disgust was felt by gentlemen on that (the opposition) side of the house at any ambiguity of eaprearioo, and it was on ee l:out of his (Sir W. Wood's) disgust at such ambiguity that he could not refrain from saying a few words. He was certain that those few who were unimpressed with the sees, they bad lately witnessed when the Chancellor of the Exchequer exhibited the estimate he had formed of the scale of intellect and mural sense of the house when he stated that the line of conduct which he and those who' acted with him had pursued was in fact au acceptance of free trade as established, that they had taken no steps to reveres It, and that they bed proceeded in that course unt.l Lord Di rby was called ea to take office in 1861, when he found himself as the bead of a party which had made up their miuels with regard to that policy. The hos. gentleman who h a d j us t sat d own stated that he would declare his sentimeuts without ambiguity. He (81r W. Wood) had cot had the advantage of hearing much of those sentiments, hut he adverted to the state of parties in the house, and treating the motion as a factions attempt to produce the secession of the govern. I meat from oilier, and looking round the hues° to see what assistance could be obtained in the desolate condition of the country, he had pointed to • small, but elistinguishe d, body of gentlemen, the immediate adherents of Sir R. Peel. Had it never occurred to the bon. gentleman to inquire how it happened that those gentlemen were on that aide of the house, sad what had once separated, and still separated them from the great party with which they w e re formerly associated ? They had separated from that party because they had supported the policy to which the right honourable gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer now said he intended to adhere. lbe honour able member for Cambridgeshire had made a manly, straightforward speech—and it was &comfort now-a-days to hear a straightforward speech—(hear, hear)—but he (Sir W. Wood) was puzzled by a portion of the policy he was about to pursue. He told the house of the most frightful calamities which the farmers had suffered, and which had annihilated them by hundreds, and of peasantry sent out of the country by ship loads in consequence of the very policy which he had said that he intended to sup port. (Hoar, hear.) He (Sir W. Wood) would not then enter into the diminution of the arguments for protection used by the honourable gentleman ; but when they were considering bow they might best express r oonettrreace in the principles of free trade, he might leave the argument of the hon. gentleman with regard to the working classes to be answered in the next speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for that right hon. gentleman had told them both by his own amendment and that of the noble lord the member for Tiverton, which he bad accepted, that the condition of the working classes was greatly improved, so that the right hon. gentleman must answer the argument of his zealous supporter. But the hon. osemberfor Cambridgeshire, if he entertained such lamentable opinions of the effects of free trade, ought to pursue a different line of policy in that boom. It was not always by bowing to majorities that great principles got on. Ile (Sir W. Wood) belonged to a lamily some of whom had sat for 28 years in that house in a minority. and who, having never bowed to majorities, at last found their principles accepted by large majorities. (Hear, hear.) He would tell the hon. gentleman that if he thought the principle about to be pursued by his leader was fraught with misery, ruin, beggary, and exile to some, and had brought other, broken-hearted to their graves, it was his duty as the farmers' friend to continue the advocate of the policy he professed until it was carried. With regard to the question immediately before the house he had to express his opinion that not only every fairness but much delicacy had been shown by that (the free trade) side of the house, in the shape and form of the resolutions which had been drawn up. (Cries of "Oh, oh.") Clearly some resolution was neeessary. (No, no.) The government affected to believe that the Queen's speech and the declara tions of Lord Derby were quite unequivocal and distinct, and that after such expressions there could be no doubt of their complete acceptance of Ire, trade. But if the govern ment were really convinced that further doubt was un justifiable they would have thought it quite enough to move the " previous question" when the hon. member for Wolverhampton proposed his free trade resolu tions. (Hear, hear.) They, however, knew that the doubts were natural; they could not afford the mere renitence of the " previous question ;" and the Chancellor of the Ex chequer had, consequently, cut the ground from under his own feet in proposing, in the shape of an amendment, an. other nearly_as emphatic as the free trade resolution. (Cheers.) Hence it was evident there was no genuine maim for the charge against the free made side of the house of factious opposition. (Cheers.) As he (Sir W. Wood) viewed his duty as a free trader, he had no option whatever but to vote for the origi nal resolutions of Mr. Villiers. He was not sorry that the attempt to embody the views of the whole house within one general resolution had been withdraw*. It was ant becoming in that house to *peak with a faltering voice ; they ought sot to lea the public imagine that there was any community of feeling on the subject of free trade with those hoe. members who were ready to adept it with a reservation that there vim to be an ample campanula' for Injuries, which they (the free traders) believed were no injuries at all. It might be wrong in Melia ; he did not trouble himself about that ; bat he said that they were the repro *imitative' of a straightformied truth-loviog people; that the people had already been much divested by the various dielaratioas of different members of the government, and be said therefore that iastead of procuring an advantage by a sompreseiss, they were tampering with the people. lie *ought, et weever, they were bound, as an set of tardy judos to that distinguished man, Sir Robert Peel, that' they sheen sew acknowledg e that his views were wise and just. a. loped they should pronoun those measures to M just and nominal whisk wow; sonowlsdied as all heads to be both wise . Nis I. 'ARINGTON said the opposition were not 01111155* Vila the &diabetes of a petusiple, but they doomoded admiring whisk woe imesemistat with the post sembet sad seavistion as well as painful to Me Wimgy el their oppessols. (Okeses.) It was not all the geonenes in the ear ids that stood is the same nettles se the hen and iscomed retina= (11r. The *kit hem. onober he tkelJniversity bad said, with a eamtleme not did lin walk thse he was in no coaditioa to throw sown at saber pe i ea this subject. (Rear, hear ht boa. latent pir I. Grab* Why (Sir ) had nos easy year hilinced them great statoneo tho lebtry la ishose et protestien (Cheers _Whet, toc, was the panties of tho Noble heed (Lord J. RemeM 1. Ile waves a the noble lad would admit that his eserverein was a veep risen ems. (Rear, hear.) It was only in ROI that the nib bed, who opposed to air Robert Peel, had advo eneedeoiikeelel as he wee—a And duty II ader ell these einommemees all must surely that it was on he a mini mean d geatkosso wino he re spond ler their nomiliony sad Isaias et the ponies elf es when home, emi l =m- ).— Mg bow late was no esonselea of lir Robed Pog—thus to meet them (thoodmietsillion)losene they bed retained their malty pdanples wan Roger. (Clesen.) Per his owe part, he most &Nino net no Minds or tart shield ever make him beellele to avow way views. The male hod had advortal to ek a : 4 Ve Baast theowshigwin of the Clones Spunk ; hat he Obe right ben loonestemaimeleithei the betz ei s on g thej= was sheresseeked by quite es meek wire be the habit of ankh, Ink ,=rtt.... (Laughter.) Re knew mot what haw. or bees amid are Manse or more iaseltlgibie dn. Ric elpieislea of entreltioa ern* was muniosed an pinny ken splash from the throw. The mo is hie l i t had mind the ressiatisa of the government a " Lary Quessee fhpeeeh." It was as sash n4g ; b id *BS whisk they hod bass lend to take: They NI W she kogoissai the Omen seri beltnepoiel • noir ties eaftingwevansett Mt It Inn bey to sign not they did A TVk from a pi_eie comemosunat of their in testine. mositry wean on eme fee petty pomeoali tiss ; ter Os atteatiso was Almond to ski gnat quo- Sal of what WY is be the lienge policy of the em pire: They would Or pied to me that denaren wither say of the elilestineble mod offensive leaguer whisk larked ht the nestotima ; and he earaselly Masted dot the sammdmisat would he demist by ea overwhalmiag majority. (Chan.) Oa the notion of Kr. M. (boson the dente was then aijourmed._ _ _ iiis Murk rood a lid of Saws from which diction *. 'wi dow %m hod olero oo proom oso oiVole and eh* blow tloca orboorand at ist b We mrisestand that on Masday next the Senior United Berries Club will give a grand banquet to the foreign oilcan now in London, who tad their respeetive governments at the fuaeeal of the late Dab of WelUnitas. The dinner, to which allusion hes been made by some of our co-temporaries as having been given but week, was simply a pri vate dinner to the Duke de Teereirs, by Meads, members of the club. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS—Tsus3n4y. A bleak asy. BUTTON STEEPLB-CHASEEL—TinIt3D4T. 601311 T BIM &nue, of 32en. sack. Three miles. (4 sato.) Mr. O. Ilszry's Pnehwater, an 711) walked over Sorrow low Manntoar, of 50 son. Pour smiles. Mr. Batting's Maerisit. eged,lost fgati 1 Mr. Bennett's The isivie. apd, 104 B ° 7°. 2 Mr. Goodann'e Prierseless, seed, 9st ..( . James 3 Mr. laud's VenMece,ll re, 9st (W. Tress 6 Betting : Sto 4 IN Mt Balm, 2 to 1 eget Votress, and 10 to 1 eget nay wine. Woo la a canter by three lengths. The Reim eadoni MENU. TUSTIN Buns of 2 son. sash and 15 added} for all bins% 3 ut7l4 seek ; winner to bo told for 1001., Be. Ahern salsa. (5 suln) Mr. Lang., Herber gIOL), Oct ne (W. Tria 1 Mr. Ilearle's Hadegur 10st (Pool .) 2 Mr. Snit's Sans Hoed L 111 b (Owner 3 Mr. Heary ' s Punier, At Sib, and Mr. smyth's Oulu" Prt 71b, alio ran. WINDINOMP 01 R►ILWAY AND JOINT grocx COMMUN.-01'6s 150 Railway and Joint Stock Compa nies referred to be wound up by the Kasten in Chancery, since 1848, about 1O only have boon so wound up, and that shie rw it g by comprosalas. The remainder are slowly pro- CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE Tit AIMIJRANCE SOCIE EY. Amend maid. is must parls the world, without extra charge. and In all parts by psyrornit of a 'mall extra preen.... The smell Mimeol prodt dible la future ataxic th.- Wag dr provided for, without entrenching on the alumni tante obi by the regabut badman the AveilAt KU sill here •fter Orrise ail the berm fl'a obtainable from a Mutual ttfike, with. at the same Line, ouraplrts freedom from liability, mewed by means of sn ample Prourlewry taint si —than combining to the some Mice all the advantages; o f !ma ' VII en VA BONtrillibt ham been deciaed; at the last, in Jammer, 102, th e e we of Zigi,l4s was added to the Policies, ptoducmg a Bonus varying with the different ages nom 214 to 3, per cent. sla :Le Pre. mimes paid ,:urine the See Jeer., or from Z 5 to T. 14 ins. Per cent. ea the awn ensured. Tile next end future lion.o.ea m r he tit on n‘e Ved in Casa. Or appLimi al the upuon of the maimed iai any ideal vi al Policies. for the whale of life, one half of the Annual Premiums I far Ike first See years may lemma on ere.4l, and tnay either continue • as a debt on the P. hey, or may he (mid ulf et ally time. Chime laid thirty days after proof of death, at.! ell Policies are in dispuNihte. meept lneasc.o.f fraud. j IN VA Lill LIVIVse may be maimed at rate. pmportiemed to the In. I creased risk. The Assurance Food already Wrested amounts to clso,oon, :and the income exceeds C i 31.,r o.i lor The Amounts and ft.glance.M.mrts are ut all times ope 7 to the ,r. speed s of the Assured. or nt any permn Who ra tr demire to wore. Tables of itatas and Lam of l•ropavtl, eon be 00l silted ol aty of Ma Smarty's Aries; nr of OKOROP. 11. Melia RD, Resident Seeret,ry. 99, Groat Romelastrust, Bloomsbury. Lomita. ennelig. TO CuItnESPoNDENTS. A 'bated V..litten•f " The tipreas," roataimag tba nuts brained riarritr." is gtabttabal many Tubby ant Friday a e►t, tabs br prat. s i , f tUettittllt.lnicruted tar "The rapreas," Lan tea ►reatat( pa;ar. must br at the Oho% It , . Etattbriastrat, 07 Two dobek ua tba lay or publication. PUGH WATIM AT (.ONION BRIDOR. TWO —blornleg. lb ibm Alterman. Mb. Pm. To-rotaow—Yw•mmr, 2b 17v Aftersoes. 213. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. SITAKSPERE gave us two Dronans, but the Freo Trade debate affords at least double the number. Mr. C. VILLIERS, the true man, comes first upon the stage, in his well-known, honest, straightforward character of Free Trader, sans pew et sans reprnehe. Having spoken his part, and made his bow, up starts a mountebank presentment of the real D;omio, but is soon found out and exposed ; —only, however, to give place to a more provoking intruder, who from former political relationship to the first and mil man, gains acceptance bv many for him, and seems likely to escape complete detection, when in rushes a fourth, and the confusion is finally complete, beyond any apparent possibility of nnravclment, when the Second Dcomio declares that Drontio Four is, to his mind, quite as real as bimself—Dromia Two—but he has little objection to accept Droniio Three, if the company desire it, and to waive his original claims in that behalf. Confusion enough here in all con science for a second Comedy of Errors. In the midst of a complication of this kind the House of Commons found itself last night, when, upon the resumrion of the Free Trade debate, Sir JAMES GRAIItm proposed to amend the amendment of Lord PALMERSTON, which professed to be an amendment of what Mr. DISRAELI had moved as his Governmental Amend ment of Mr. VILLIERS'S Resolution. Now, that Free Trade is to be recognised Everybody wants to put Somebody else quito right upon the subject, but in many instances it is clear only succeeds in putting a great many wrong. In the midst of the confusion it is tolerably clear what must happen. There arc the stage lights, and there behind them stands the very wonderful bottle into which a certain wonderful public charac ter long ago solemnly promised to get. lie bows inlet gracefully to all sides of the House. That great good-natured audience, the nation, sit round full of well-meaning expectation, for the moment has at last arrived when ingenuity is to achieve its long vaunted triumph. Suddenly some fellows in the pit and in the gallery begin a noisy quarrel, which soon swells into riot and confusion, amidst which— unseen—ths bottle vanishes—and then, with return ing calm, forward comes the Magician,—abuses the lookers-on,—and declares it is all their fault that he was not long ago inside the bottle. How has all this complication of resolutions grcr‘ a up? On the 23rd instant, Mr. C. Per HAM VILLIERS brought before the House of Commons the following resolutions: That it is the opinion of this home, that the improved condition of the country, and particularly of the indus trious clues., is =Moly the result of reernt commercial leeri•lation • and especially of the Act of 1846, which esta blished the free admission of foreign corn; and that that Act was se ',jujus!, and firrieficul measure. That it is the opinion of this house, thot the mainte nance and further extension of the policy of Freo Trade, as opposed to that of Protection, will best enable the property and industry of the nation to hear the hardens Ito which they are exposed, and will most contribute to general prosperity, welfare, and contentment of the " ict this house is ready to take into its consideration any measures consistent with the principles of these reso lutions which may be laid before it by her Yolesty's ministers. _ _ _ When the first of the above resolutions had been put to the house on Tuesday, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER made a long speech in defence of the Tory government, and to show that they were Free Trader-Protectionists---that Free Trade bad given us our present prosperity, and that therefore it was his duty to propose "remedial measures." After his speech, his formal amendment stood upon the records of the House of Commons in the following shape : Contained Legislatica,—)lotion male, and Question peptised, .. That at is the opinion of this house that the improved condition of the country, and particul arly of the industrious claws, Is mainly the result of recent commer cial legislation, and especially of the Act of 1816, which established the free admission of foreign corn; and that that act was a vim, Just, and beneficial measure:"—Criss. Charier Valiere:)—sairadoemt messed, to leave out from the word "That " to the eel if the Question, in order to add the words .oiloh lams admowledges, with satisfac tica, that the disapeass of preeleins. essesioned by recent legislation, has eselaipt matrilleted W improve the condition and increase the eesforts of the meting dames; end that unrestrieted competition having berm adopted after due the prinsiple et ear assamsnital system, Ibledisigh= se is it spot= that- li is the duty of the govern ment Imimeeresilly Whams to that =lin is them um, waif liapasiel ad minainiarative reform which, under the 'us e s of the country, they may deem it their duty to lattedase,"—(lfr. atmerellor of the Enke/nerd instead thous/ :-.4basitlea - t armed, '"That the words Pterfto be left eut stead of the question." this it will be seas the government was anxious to adopt the priadpie if " unrestricted com petition" se the basis dem ammereial system, but did not wish to acknowleila that nth system (of Free Trade) was "just or wise." Hereupon the member for 'Merton—the third Dromio—rushee from the side soenes, and unfolds his Kroll, on which is written : i That it is the spisisa of this house, that the improved „odium of abe essesey. ad especially of the iishistriom dims, Ss umiak, the malt of meat lqielation which has establielsed tli s Mil of =restricted competition, has sheikhs" taxes for the purposes of protection, and Ina the cost and increased the =un deatellfito ipelasipel smiths of the food of the people. That it is the *Mom of this hawse, that this policy, Mealy maintalael sad prudently exteidsd, will best enable the industry of the seuatry to bear its berthas, and will thereby mint surely promote the welfare sad coatentment le 'retn i tsese will be ready to take into consideration say memaneseasistent with them prissiples which, in per ilous of hoe Iffejesty's redoes speech sad recommends doe, may be laid before it. la this sketch the real Drornio's features are very apparent in the first few lines of the document, but the keen sense of there who really know all the tech nicalities of this Parliamentary drama were not long in discovering the absence of that " wisdom end justios" in the counterfeit which especiall cha racterised the original. Charged with this w ant of verity—Lord PAimumon let it he known that he considered his resolution to be an original draft which the friends of Free Trade had discussed —for getting to add that it had been, after dissuasion rejected for something much stronger and better. By this time Sir JAMES GRAHAM (Drank, Four) is in the field with the latest proposition, which, we are now informed, was the basis on which Lord PALWASTON solid. Here it is, as given to the House of Oomemm het night : That it is Se Villa ef this house that the improved condition Oda musky, sad especially of the industrious elm se is ia tailltere the rook of recent legislatio n , wkish hes loam Impend for the purpose of pre lastism whisk Ms Merely "Misished the colt of the prin cipal maim at laid, wad whish as established =restricted saiipstldes. That 111 Is Ito Cof Ado home that, Waded is i estia a = as . kmeriser s 44 this pokey, finely lIY best amble the tadmlty ef the callotri le ile will thereby meet eerily prodelle the walk= el tent age= of the ausamdty. 14616 11ta s A very *meat tang ;04 - House of Commas evidently thi _ • play. in a atm' desire to 1 10 1 aft b 2 Ar 4 i id net rid of the diMculty, since -N o y rap by ~.. N___9_, II