The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-17 00:00:00

:1 i ' l . r ‘ 4 "--7.--1.--cAr--., , --...(E r irptc.%s, 'e gsa it axe ""7 No. 3,301.) ABERDEEN CLIPPER LINL—Far SYDNEY. " ... ..ammes. maw NT, et wow sesampiasil _ _ _ a.= .. I ■xo- kHAKES LINE of CLIPPER SHIPS, arrarwa"Vc s iNif r i alti 7 / =,:. 1 :5 . ....... kWO btil. °N rtlkt " Wre•. — te abi 10711 . 11 . 6.42 %; " Va rdib" "algal ' tw.).. ".... '''' ".. ) ............... . - .... ...... , N. ~ gr Is • 11011 ti, lON red * k VW Is ••• Wing it lie MAT, Lariat Dias. AM rimmer will be ens OM Os Mem la pomemilly im stow WHITE HORSE LINE of AUSTRALIAN PAVRITIL-hr TORT PBIWP I Deets 1 118 0 11 the elapitr es 11= tilt. of tem i =te ea ... J I .' hr kr lis hee= A na a tilne X; hohlße s i l the tth Ezotilealz 1. lir Coe eulhee—= " le i rrnaTta Itral. TEAM to NEW YORE. hoot SOUTHAMPTON. rt,.. I: abed 174.144 °WOW 1.1b3 loys, Mow pawn bill Imp 11 , 1implen p Toll es 41 BIMODAL Mani %%a& Joliet bap. TM aerbrabbS far 100 war* ...ma 4 4 411 fonlorlsb44 proem umennsibilm._ IP. mead dr. ,411—A I• the eimppi =mid zi tio.i..... A.74".olWat or,...egmormers., bed 47, whom ; or t• 01714DLA I 4•4 Co,. ft, rt. 17.0.—Tbe Wadbleitma M tellemod by thy ARIL TEAM to NEW YORE . — The LIVERPOOL TEAM amO FBILADILIIIIA 1171•1141111. 001IFAXT WY Of tesig_hfivewersil COdolmeek Ires ono dimidoefroo IF Rim TOOK as loam: c TT Or NMI own. Worrw , a r . c ITT OF Wkll3l IL1)IOA300 . . . Warp. ...iii . FFF illiiiiliWeiosebs. OWE`` UPlows. IFIOo. lall a P 1... ad. t . 1164. 11 kr IF ommintioa IF liodplitimme; an lowly Feel *T L i Majeale ll 4•Tr i Felkina.— . la Mratb , p.OF.kajo..lodeoW• Odds; Li gr 1.1161.7= = .azartzw. l'm : dm =MOBS al !hi CM al LONDON. ._tismeek—amom tow," ism immi spia **aglow b z=t==t7l: 6 Bo s a l i qfi s arge ele to ounelles Oho Inia, amh as ease lams. .=assam bi z d atr o l d ie=a bic ==eli was ,40 .0 J4 0, 11e. y o g a war I Moe leasht Ihria* Bah oppotell *Oh M ' el m2:1 3 1:111 r t 16. 71• 11 = topeod * the MO! r io I 011 a nom* lar iii a . 0174 pea pan* me se . 1 ..,,,,,,,,,„ : ...r01i5 Ti 11 Aa , el In mar ; ohbil=ahae i = agZlle *Oa** is In* dole lz=o do if Oe aesalas. Iliae hat met t il4 4: re 1 Sok alto IlmilirniMmosim at Tama I to hoe waft a pose eala moil hoe Blotelellm the eotolo Mk* Oa OE at Moat t O*Ge. 1184 Moles *Oh volotepaoi la mi= homailia. It le Ilimaalf• I 0111 aall , , la IS laelalelMll ,. of Railli.4 . liamla It . to ffW tl I 6ZII I = an immii pail I :F 4 On= at "MEP .ao n' la a . DO oa o a ?re rasa " I m ir: .. = it .111 Ai* hiot r .... ma Owl II ow awl the inee4to No O'Olake that Ow w e n ew:lno, „ ..lala=t ei „ l .wm ft ....a-AT...a, Zak OM lii • Mail 7' affi. 62=1:711:1aZ I NOM I tZ ' ellialli. mak, in assehm*. as Oe Pialimin at cm= =as Ilia atopi hol hen No* ay le Oleo oe—ka. That the wir hotiod open a Ohm*. hot hen @aka* Mita ft Thal II WU etre at 'Bobbed *I deiniatMa. oftalaoryl id Thallimilimammma Imailit tr . l l = al iiii ..,„,,........ ........ =4 , 411=Z Om* =zee aniert Pr *a II L ::24 a on 2 ., t i =eal "" lig ism so aat =litraeMeTeeet Imo et lia* Whoa dr lidliiset Ore amleamhiOlallailiok the obliry had • ego is i i . in . 1 *Moe* le nos la eine Yr* *I ✓oe aliewlearrettedlooleal et pat* Nivallil lOW at • &Oro Oa the oho hod. Os ales aTiVit al I* Mena= Oran Malawi Via di. aA I a pir et i eholllllr lie lelo b L i ** .rotes i ll' l 2 own Oil r te . woo *OP boa *Oat =re . B , Bit 001101000 7:7 ...0..i0g. j g " a "...... Sr= altaial4 awl to Tabll=raioMeal i; Ml a Ito tio omits Ow B ll= of *Nos*. %res. P r t.ino. . 11=2 Z.174 ' 1144WOZAT ha MA le valid* iapimilig mai, ohm au iot a rgL i ty=l ..... onhOCa aolcii=rn nom Ow et ihm all ==. = mo s - ! . Mod alsi., sof I whipp*- Orme ON*. Ili Z PIM. ,--- IMa Da lir jr..rarr eid la w aja h boim i Z a • tli: St i =na mm encl7 ,.. MM Olta b... la . Z . hal . ....AL"' Arno 'a aier a MOM Ma r. ...._&. and la w. .f M MMe 11. Min bums*, main al my Ilta, WI aim mat f ar eimaXa aita 5 r . .4 . 4 . 7gre ..... 5 .1 . 7; On attlial e ril p=mtlar ora .... =Per a t , I 1 ihme mei 1 , war ail Als hoots i i i l lA mallor. al io re ehaddleg a o an t4 . am et ea sonlie. I helm oe ate wipandhie le • tahlbo We hoer le ae be ma il aal i s7 . ll da mho at • is b. = le of hoe* . Ile obit sot , be Lord Nosed= *Oa hi la ',MOO* than. Mom ha enol=7s . , peg Isespit II lo ma all= Me Omer la orobi ea vac a* hi la Mem; bat • es omen woo aid vormoosso mo oolooot of Oho Milli et Or =labor* a poi* eil in tr=los le me a orb el WYO. ho Ballo* oatibto ow* lib wit peal** bow* Mho the arms Ot Ohio It* orb et the aiiimallam et lbw wow paillimmt BM IMO ....m, . main Is dodo etmeeled 810 ear oleo ail hoer Do • ilooloO al owe km a* tooplalio. the *alp odoloasea, of ' ear on Op* a* a Jed noml le Si MOO Mao laltal* MOO b riir s lOsa L'Ogib_Telliema. to Oall i alit the • ..T . = :a Min h ibi le P T=V l 2ll IRA= Law eierop.ao hni. A r trooss=l=4 . 4firi l . .....v et the moo DO see m it It d.., Jr the MOM@ , woo Ore One at ."ndre M a Te 7Ela P ad geW l..."'"... esrtl:e . ON* II la oh Peatto . s7=e w th*i§Faii - Mg ..v• d fr.... — mur==. sr= paned t Lottin* pui an poi seprowierva *NS air , AM shoo ha* Oil Belie es ear keg sol rola . With Ilie iirel_l hope Ilie dolls *me Or emilhilles W Mated 11.1 a bola lbutillpea IMO it St Moo me loft at . how doh ealloreor le Ihe hot dor WNW to td." Os ohms *OW le lbet Oliallot L.a... mini io. lin. 7.=-.......1.1*.... nVENLAND ROUTS-BTEAM to INDIA and Wa i railtiVio i rnii l NPAV A a r st o onar a tt . "al .11747 a gm i rm w irm tam r m aii i .llea r m=m= rw omoramma oa t la aadr.g.ra,.= bilLsive4. Left*. sol EIGULAR LINE of PACKETS to the WEST COUP id SOOTS APIRRTOA_-Per VALPARAISO VarrreattA. ITIMIV a rDIV4 tas te ; hotly la the leeeleA Dein Ms . ver m ash * ea to the Veit Onet *new wee %em i r marragotrawr %sir ' are Theo Meires nar MO as Pariloterla Dam/ Camper. I, wlinb sew. M berms= tlimwilk. er mime en illaafteepiesa4 If MO Curb la lus line and lara Wilks orriwa woe; am en.. olirb be vim si the wiadmidirs air& weasel ft Wean Sole d Amer" emilealft &brava le per swim Mk la mad •••••ffer. god. and anklet VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCXB. TO SHl llWas Wes so ow Salsa 41111111116 in OS nib& Dial. AMY ZINO ran.in• TAWS. ,~~. r 1•10. OM Darla Ants. ?NIL 6•1.7 i Mrdkaa. silks ini Oa owl ied Our Juaow. ............ . Need= Ns. Ihnn. tOORXBFORT /1111D6110I Lit -110. ... ....... WIC 'AIM F'.i i Coe Good 1 Lital I•dls Liam i•oe. TRAM? aIIIWIGAIMBITIL 00013111 me war dnamed brews Um VIOTORIM DOW Ilea 6 ITIM M O ... ra LI D S . =to, b 'fb6 =Virredre NM ilks Illiriverd ~.T. 17pgallarralmi. b ra% 5.. 101.= me Is Nivird wotTirraMmtra..Deek BANK of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, Larks. IliabWA L i ds N Dr=is AS AN AMINO Y esordell iambe o 1 Dr Drat et Mils& 11"1"""“"ft.".WITVISITILVIVA=4.111=L RELIEF to the EMBARRASSED.—Mr. 11•11811 ALL. et te. inolOwordoo, WNW osi Allotoor of Iho Bart for Itollot lontroot flobtomoltiollt anion = sow ober gab! oro _mlornomd tq ormlift pima poi= on.* own and odor oforodoil o.‘ Coot rug = l =4'6= so= Ye po we wait whilst C'haiseellors quarrel or you aran.r.. .. mty ... r .... at sil.—Ta• DAM INDIA TIA liana or athal MAJ., OD bow fa If las Idea be ha wlr thy alamilt —11•401.= - 11. Maim libieppie. SArat USAGE B.—OENUINE ROME-MADE, . Dd. Bud. Tl. pa 11.—D01111161'011 isil SOS baaan, Gift. lemillainst. CoviaSiptria, IC C. LL. WHISLY.—This celebrated aM Irb Niskhzraly nuarris*LlZFlaillim r i p= e 4: l 4 ame g al " Om =tufts r & gm. te seNd Med.. lorks vial"; Amp ■ 0.2 visonsell= ww. / ..b.w. • or tram Own otall WINES EXTRAORDINARY.—PORT, MUM MADYII.II. art MAMMA. got deem tally Ow% l y. .nest. et Wad Periegem VA% • of et dem thee. fl eece be dime etre to rIL be begenell At MN Ate. yr= MANDY. neetbee. /la wit demb—W. ma A. JAIL ImPirlogr Oawialara. W. EtTURAL MINERAL WATERS of VICHY. TM Tient WATIM CO barbs Gomel Inn the Oarynonst tee Iho eadoeve OM et WO el Goo WOW% kale ihno II Go eel onelia Om Gni la MON saw to Gar ft GmiiiieGokeol. TM aft ey of lim....=LNyorok Wee awl Tb .. ridoriusa oeiti)E - ibloi le or• oo " orttrelelky IGGiefory "Pw led Go MALTIIIa ee aWS ore Go loot K Go 1.01111011 MOT. It MAR2nTMIZIT. CAVINDWIL COALS. —By Screw and Railway.—LEA and Ces g . NJ RM.= awl Taw Is 2. Ims. ding bine Mr d Oor rrd=ro .. a ., r esw.p a r4e e sera l i arM tielh ale •Thil . et ADIES of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who TT ... "" . 1.0 int Z i www. rin"‘AkT2 A =LS . wrokt=or nig.s.. aaw. al 1n1i0dke...,.. and lea sot lowa • ted binning wpm= Is aw % *dm WI • weles• to Ile boob sal Pow MOWN IM 1111 MONIS. • too rid SWIM 11 tt lllll4lll 1111 ....0., 1, ii. ft Sarrerpw WOOL Orlbal l ibe redo " Mfg -me es 11. Igisepw, wil■ Oar *rum AL 11.0 ao .y. =I oat OW at I, Hafterpolles. um= : Ind br E.. ...... ELTING% COUGH LOZENOEB.-" A Wight aii." II Mai 4 = 6847=neamilibilill= lei Ass Ism Ms lisslil. kl et.r l•l ass be ...sr WIWI 11 . 1iim4 sr Mellow mieinisl mi a l4it is Ns itZ li s Siiiir tollmelobior away ism ism mimliMlX met h is= .B lls Zee , ,si mil is is ill dime gor ts/4 y i , """ Tor trine" gerailaMm lomme Creed liirk mod_ SAX& M _ SAS MUTTS . amnia. ba, M. M. hells Cimmio• lu4. ossms. IMES is ail per. TOEVAU'S cOPARINE, at SACCHARATED 0.1 CA PS MM. mimed of by ms' • Pilydirk roaartully selsibind la dr Fasfa end sal so Min Ile be Um WM am rob Inr E=l al Esc LIM: 1 , 71, ;a lie NI applka. irit 4 1 4 1 I= t W ail the 111,11111141 a gimlets. IVRIERIMAR,--Protaetod by Royal Uttne A Frixf aid . 1 . Os Bab Ithr . 14. ri: hr Wtrimii... =,. asd las e VA et a re: " e * klialii i ~ lar d Ls wire, In, Vim mosetZ.. 6.lll". 1.5 7C:2),1. IV , Xl l ••14.tiMer.... ima W e l . wi rrres ft , k . ... t sh ;I•Dirdium ha 21 . • is Mk- : ...m1..- re5 ,, : .......... Le. a: d ia MN, I. &reel ; rig Coh 11. Odiriareet ; sel $ll. OtkorNirm • I. IL ladistArmilot, 411. ihric*.weli ; saal IWO. mama,. 11. wastiovel. L'alAr PAKER'S PATENT IRON BEDSTEAD, ear pain C i er.,,L=ter =lr . ...V . :II : It= b i g= i . 4 6. am% "ME leilar wed NY aislamew-ileolems, 4 Noe No = IP ZI • *614 (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. adhere were again once more re-united In one band, and ac tuated by a principle of united !tenon. Bat I say with no more heaitalion that any such union must be founded on unisity of opinion and principle, and not on any base attempt to form s combination to overthrow a government, and to form a disorganised succession to their offices. My opinions may not bo popular in the prompt day ; but I have adhered to them fur no inconsiderable period of my life. I am trio old to change theta now, and they will remain the same to the end of my life. I intend to maintain to the tiniest of my ability the institutions of the country; I will support the prerogative of the crown, I will support the hereditary rights and independence of your lordshipe house, I will support the rights of the people, and I will support the rights and the property of the established church., of which I have always been an attached member. I derive to nee her weak places strengthened, and her defects repaired ; so that abo should be held firmly in the affec tions of the people; but I will never consent to withdraw a single stone from the fabric of the church, on which I look with filial reverence and affection. (Hear, hear.) I trust your lordehips will pardon me for obtruding on you en much of my own feelings and opinions. We do not form an assembly which is an swerable to constituents, and we but express our own opi nions ; nevertheless, we do not incur the less revponsibility ; and I am sure your lordships will think that at such a time a. We wo are bound to utter • frank expression of our opinions ; that we should be guilty of no elactiansoring mystery ; but that we should openly state what our count° has been and what our worm will be. (Hear, hear.) In the assertion of my opinions I may expose myself to obloquy, to calumny, and to miarepresintation, as has before happened to MB, and I hope I know how to meet them ; but I am sure at boat of this—that no jixan can say that I tvealhrank..froris tlmaximion_e h71. — ",i7;1 •;iTra their politkal confidence. (Loud cheers.) Earl GRANVILLE said ho thought that Lord Derby bad used his position in that house quite legitimately in making the speech to which they had just listened, for con sidering the conduct of some of his supporters, arid the natereof the addresses they were putting forth, it seemed quits natural and right that Lord Derby should make a natedint which might serve as a model and a standard of the political creed of the member,' of hie party. After briefly noticing the financial objections Lord Granville vin dicated the home policy of the government, and reminded theirlordships of the time when Lord Der by was at the head of • government, end when notwithstanding the vital on which he differed from the rest of the country , C e ctutued to meet their lordships night a ft er night, and form with them on the question of whether or not he would go to the country for protection or free trade. d(lifter.) The noble earl twitted ministers with having , in the ivision in the COIIIIIOMP, on Mr. Locke King's bill, been found in the due lobby with the opponents of that mediae. He (Earl Granville) admitted that that was en "unfortunate contingency"—(" hear, bear," and laughter from the oppoisition) ; but if the house would allow him, be would eaphun that circumstance in a few words. When the bill was first introduced, the govern ment, after due deliberation, determined that it should be supported, with the view of introducing such modifications in committee ea they thought would effect a useful and prudont extension of the county franchise ; and it was only when on a clone admiration of the bill itself, it was found to be on drafted as not to admit of thaw amendments, and it tea felt it would be a wade of the time of the house to attempt to amend it, that the government decided upon opposing the second reading. (Hear, hear.) But if Lord Derby waled it to be inferred that bertha they could not support the bill in question in the shape in which it wan presented to parlia ment, that therefore they considered the reforms which had been effected final, and that the electoral aye tern, ar, it at present stood, was susceptible of no farther improvement, he waa wholly in error. In that respect, an ID all others, Lord Palmerston's government pledged themeless to progredve Improvement and reform in every department of the state. The noble earl then ex plaind the course pursued by the government with regard to Sir John M'Neill and Colonel Tullech, and adverted to the skill with which Lord Derby had avoided noticing the many favourable aspect s which the foreign relations of this country now presented, end how clone and intimate was the understanding which existed with the Emperor of the French, with Auotrie, and other great Powers of Europe. For the same ~one Lord Derby had but little dwelt upon the Persian war, which had so signally main tained the honour and intends of this country. Lord Granvilk eradicated the episcopal bench from the charge of latitudinerianiam which had been hinted against am members of it, and regretted that lard Derby hare made an almost personal stack upon Lord Pal merston. The bed answer he could make to that Meek was to refer ter a moment to Lord Derby's anxiety to secure the official Berried of Lord Palmerston when he was seeking to form en administration In t&.5. In that year the noble earl thought the whole question of whether he thud uudertake the conduct of the government or not rested upon the possibility of obtaining Lord Palidniton'e mistance—not Ina aubordinate position, but as the leader of the Commons of Eland—(eheetw)— end not cely that, Out, as his noble hied behind him re minded hue, as his Minister for Foreign Affairs—to " meddle," " dictate," and "interfere." The Earl of DERBY—That is utterly and entirely erro nem.. The position of Foreign Secretary was never, and would never have been, offered by me to Lord Pathe'atern. (Hair hear.) Earl GRANVILLE accepted the denial, and would seethe that the ronfidence which the noble earl had in the noble lord was that semi-confidence which would place in his hands dl the power which was usually visited in the leader ot the House of Commons. (Cheer*, and a laugh.) Such, however, were the eirmunstanthe of the offer, and such was the opinion the noble earl then held of Lord Pal merston. He was not aware that the party of the noble earl had received any general riceeesion of strength or talent since 1855, and therefore he thought it was by no means unnatur al that the noble earl should wish to enlist the aid d• gentleman of high character, great attainments, and much experience in the business of government and par lament like Mr. Gladstone. (Hear.) And so far from jetting to such a combination—though he should naturally regret to see any man of character and ability leavifig the liberal ranks—there would, he thought, be great advantage to the country if the noble earl could succeed in strengthth ing his party by the adhesion of gentlemen who in all they did, and in every vole they gave, would feel that they might in consequence be called upon take part in the government themselves. (Cheers.) Well, what happened at the com mencement of the present smith ? The session had no Kamer opened than the loader of the opposition in the other house and Mr Gladstone were found to be in the most friendly relations with each other. Speculations were put forward and queened were asked in the public papers upon the orubject, to which it was replied that he (Mr. Gladstone) could not help it, if the leader of the opposition come to him to solicit his co-operation in matters upon which they both felt alike. That view, however, he believed, was deprecated by the other side, for these observations were not confined to the liberal and radical papers, sad an article appeared in the l' saes, as to the authorship of which the noble earl probably knew more than he did. of DKRltir—l know nothing of that paw. I have no connexion with it whatever. Earl ORANF ' ILLP, didnot wish to twit the noble earl with any connexion with the Neu, but it woe said—whether right or wrong he knew not—that that paper owed ita circu lation to its being regarded as the organ of the conaervative peaty, and that it received occasionally very important cool municationa from the chiefs of that party in reference to their political intentions. As the noble earl knew—for he called the attention of their lordships to the fact—there ap peered in that paper what purported to be • speech of the noble earl's in regard to the alleged coali tion, in which he refers to the statement of hie .haring seen Mr. GLeletone and consulted with 'ALL The noble earl was made to say that " be had heard it stated that the amendment moved by the hon. member for West Norfolk originated in a feeling of disapprobation at the report which had been circulated of • coalition between the party which the noble earl woo proud to lead and the right lion. member for the University of Oxford. That report woe totally false. Ile had never seen Mr. Gladstone upon the subject, nor had he ever held the slightest communication with him npon it." And, again, the artielereported the noble earl to have said, speaking of coalitions, "that no one could be more opposed to coalitions effected in defiance of political principle than himself ; but that when members from identity of sentiment were frequently drawn together to the same lobby, it woo impossible to doubt that a bond of political union was eatablishod which no party could refuse to acknow ledge." And, further, alluding to the fact that the conser vative party was in a minority, said, that nothing could be more proper than that some measure should be taken to place them in a position to undertake the government. if called upon. (Rear.) On the following Monday the noble earl cams down to the house, and after stating that he bad laid it down as • personal rule never to notice any mis-statements or mie represeatatione in the public press of any part of his publis conduct, and that he then departed from that rule only from a sense of justice not so much to himself as to others, said, " I refer to a report in a public newspaper, which was wholly unauthorised, and which could only have been eurriptitioualy obtained, of a meeting said to have taken place at my house, which certainly did take place, but not at my house, and which, although it bears on the face of it marks of having been furnished by some person who was present, or by some one who heard what pawed on that emotion, is greedy ima mate, for it states not only what I did not ssy, but the reverse of what I said, I do not intend to go into onydetailed explanation on the subject, but I only wish that it may not be supposed hereafter, if reference should be made to what occurred on that occasion, that I did not avail myself of the first opportunity to protest, as I now do, againet the accuracy of that report." No doubt it was right to give that explain'. tion. There wore inconveniences, and those inconsonance@ evidently struck the noble earl when he said it was not his habit to notice misstatements in the public jars, and for this reason—he knew that in giving contradiction you invited contradiction from others. Accordingly the Pau in the followingweek acknowledged its error as to the locality of the meeting, and said that it was not at the house of Lord Derby, but at the hover of the Earl of Eghnton, that the meeting woe held, but added that the noble earl admitted there had been tante political conversation between Mr. Gladstone and himself. And when they heard that in some saadl room of the Route of Comment the noble earl did have as interview with Mr. Gladatonc and one of his friends, the public would be of opinion that though there might not have been a combination, a ODII. ern, or a coalition, that there must have been tonteshing (he would not make use of the word, but noble lords would know what he meant), when they saw afterwards that thia sort of conference was followed by a decided vote for the purpose of overturning the government.°fear.) The Earl of DERBY—Did you say that I had a rooter nation privately with Mr. Glatlatone and some other person with hint in one of the moms of the House of Commtoss Earl GRANVILLE—There was a very general rumour to that effect, but he attached no import/moo to it. The Earl of DERBY nude an observation denying the truth of the statement. Earl GRANVILLE—The noble lord taw the difficulty consequent upon contradicting one part of a statement and not going on to explain away the whole; and he thought he would see the neectaity, when he made up hie mind to con tradict, to explain fully, and not contradict one part, and leave it to be guessed at what might have been his conduct as to the other points which his contradiction did not embrace. The noble earl complained of the dissolution of parliamen t bat the conservative leader of the House of Commons brit said on the that day of the session that it was a perfectly riga! course to adopt, and it watt only after the noble earl had taken time to consider the matter that it was ultimately objected to. lie (Lord Granville) was inclined to think aa rate miembe sscald am& balm the Virt had hemei'•;ba . the govern. (-ef ?en going to thelt= i = la mild men an extra* , rf from a memorandum of the Duke of Wellington's, on a similar occasion. (The noble earl read the memorandum, the substance of which was that the Queen's servants dis solved, becaute, on account of certain combinations in the House of Commons, it via impossible to carry on the Queen's service. Tho question, then, upon which they went to the country bad no referenea to any particular vote, but was in reality whether the minister were to be supported, or whether the Queen was to look for other servants. in this view there would be ne use of political cram or nicknames at the elections; the question was simply, for and against the government. Now, he believed that the government had been perfectly right in the part taken in the Chinese affair, in supporting English merchanta, whom it was now the faithion to decry, and Chria- Mtn mirbna, which were so much persecuted in that country. But they went to the country on their general policy—on the question, in churl, of whether the whin utilisation was or was not worthy of the national confidence. He believed that the result of that appmli. would he triumphant for the government, and, although it might be diminished by coalitions, such as had recently taken place in Tipperary, he believed there would be a majority strong enough to carry all procreative measures. (Hear.) The Earl of MALMESBUItY complained of the manner in which the food solemn statement t ha t a peer could make had been treated by the noble earl. That noble earl who woe the leader of their debates should not have given so churlish an assent to hit noble friend's statement. Earl GRANVILLE believed that the noble earl had been perfectly sincere in his declaration. The Earl of DERBY explained that he had intended his disclaimer to apply not only to himself, but to all with whom he wet pulitieally connected. lie was perfectly certain that, on the part of hue political friend*, there had been no com binative w it h persons with whom they did not agree is general politica: - The Earl of NALMESBURY continued—He bad said that the house looked to the noble earl as the leader of those debates; but was it consistent with that position to talk of noble lords meeting members of parliament in a tea room in the other house, and there conspiring spied the government (Hear, hear.) Neither did he conceive it dignified to read four or five columns of a newspaper, after he had been told by his (Lord Mahneabury'a) relic friend that he knew no more about that ncv,paper than did the noble earl himself. Was not such a lion of argument a mere waste of their lord ships time? (Itcor, hear.) lie trusted it would be the last time they should hear the solemn and deliberate statement of • peer thus met b/ shadows of doubt and guarded insinua tions. (Hear, hear. I (The Earl ef HA DWICKE was willing to accept the noble earl's joke as to his (Lord Ilaillwicke) being ono of his Goble friend's appendages. (A laugh.) But this be would say, that he had neveraupparted any political opinions that were not his awn, and he had never changed his opinions. (Hear, bear.) He gave his support to his noble friend eon scientiotudy and honestly. Lad moreover with that earneet nem and diction which he thought ought to exist between • leader and his party. He was astonished that the noble earl op posete , who was naturally • most courteous and amiable man, should have risen after such a statement as had been made by his noble friend, and thrown out insinuations that mill there had been • coalition. He (the Earl of Hardwieke) could only any that if any year on the opposite aide of the house made a similarly solemn statement it should have hie implicit belief, and he would never utter an insinuation that could invalidate ita Muth. - I.rraTr.NVillEa g ain explained that he had not doubted the noble lord, but had merely detailed the grounds on which the original suspicions of a coalition were founded. The bill wee then made second time. Tie ichlosriTigallasreriTaeveraily read a second time : Indemnity, Copyhold and Inclosure Commissions, Extra parochial Places, and Ecclesiastical Joriediction—Bilk Their lordahipa adjourned at half-pant eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, II 16. The Berates, took the chair at a quarter before 4. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The report. on the following hills were considered, and the bills were ordered to be read a third time : Inverness and Nairn Railway ; Metiton's and Hagrn's Sufferance Wharves; Peebles Railway; Reversionary Interest Society; Bills. The following bills were read a second time:--Hack of London and National Provincial Insurance Association (No. 2) ; Liverpool Town and Dock Dues (Saint Helens Canal and Railway Company) ; Newquey Pier and Harbour and Railway ; Banal of the Dead within the City and Liberties of London; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS WITH INDIA. In anewee to Sir D. NOILAT.TS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid a com pany had been formed for the purpose of eatabliohing a tele graphic communication between this country and India, by way of Seleucia and the Persian Gulf. It was intended to lay down a line from Seleucia along the Mediternineath to a glom called Jaber Castle ; and from thence to • point in the Persian Gulf. Her Majesty's government had agreed to guarantee a certain per cottage if certain conditions were fulfilled. Ile would lay the minutes of the proceedings on the table of the home. (Hear, hear.) RETRANSMISSION OF LETTERS. Viscount ILAYNIIAII asked whether the government would have any objection to permit pre-paid letters which might pass through the Post-offieo with wrong addresses to be re-transmitted within the spare of three days by the same channel to the pernone to whom they were addressed, without any extra charge l• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the letters referred to were to all intents and purposes posted twice, and strictly speaking they ought to be charged for the second trannuuseton at the unprepaid rater. Nevrelhe lem the pre-paid mice only were taken; and he did not therefore think the present practice was an inequitable or an MASTERSHIPS IN CHANCERY (IRELAND). Mr. VANCE &eked if it was intended to OU up the vacant MasterehipP Viaocanat PALMERSTON end the matter wee atilt under )(r. WHITESIDE reminded the noble lord that by the exist* act of parliament the fifth Moaterahip, whenever it boaune want, was not to be filled up without the consent of the Treasury. It had, moreover, beta stated before a par liamentary committee last year that two o.c-chancellors would be able to do all the work. (Hear, hear.) GUANO. Mr. SCOTT asked whether the papers relating to tho cession of the Ramie Mooria IsLuids, and the correspondenee relative to the supply of guano, with the terms which had been concluded with Mr. Ord and others, would be laid on the table before the dissolution? He (the hon. member) wished also to know whether the government had received information to the effect that the guano woo being removed by the Arabs to the Arabian coast for certain American merchants? . . Lord PALMERSTON said her Majesty's government hall no definite information on the subject. There were twit, opinions as to the quantity of guano in the islands referred to, some portions thinking that there was a good deal, and others that there was eery little. (A laugh.) Mr. W. EWART inquired whether the attention of the go vernment bad been called to the understanding which ex isted at: a former change in the customs duties, that on the flret appropriate opportunity the duty on currant. should be reduced to the same amount as the duty in raising The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said his attention hod lately been called to the subject. When the duty ou raisins was reduced from Lis. to 10s. per cwt., it was proposed that the duty on currants should undergo a aimilar alteration, but the failure of the crop had prevented the change from being made. He thought the matter was a fair subject of consideration, but the Customs Bill now before the home would not afford a suitable occasion of dealing with it. THE my.q.ERA. #ARRIS* SPECTACLES, the theepea and If o.l7 .i =lare t .i r a pnare s Zeit= d= a 7:l4.7Fhi P irt mt■t 4 oit4 .9.1“..1. iosoMio. It album If. 2=4:.-1. Opt. md .w. ru N. madam to the Sys! hi. tr. .prolle il.e ft ..., Mu" Lealia UDlVAlD—Direett7 0514. he Ye gush ..... Sir J. PAKINGTON wished to know whether the offi cers who went out in this chip would etceive any women.- non, fiat, for the expense they bad been put to by the delay in the Teasers willing; and secundly, for the damage done to their prorerty by mkage? Mr. l'Ek.L replied that there were regulations bearing on both eubjects ; but he could not tell whether they would 4 ___ —. ' ll- — "WE ♦4. OXlO*D4rgifkire:..hiraliiiiAlD me. keg ass TODUlatea since nut mans l or uta izt-az; vez ib ta= bia ,r -----• ppottery . 1 able ... ....yr..c....v.........-., ... ....,,wwx, ......... r a t e alr r 4" 0 s en irmili a c ". . mg* ARKS* SPECTACLES, the et/ and Plumim eotwithetn i din. P. r 6 irl:mg i° p=d ( 7 914 whic.h the 0 , to th® mach a stestif:a roam_ to ao win f=smd...... kr to occurred on that to occaele t z that . i l . d w id d oot arail rtoz: earnrsq elf of the Sir J. PAKlNGVlrw e i l elterto n aow whether the off,- .07 a=atm• la e tare M eN k ft - )..trra ,=, ..j.'...nhosho he Imonliut tbiAht.......hhh vitionat sod I hey. been in public life, lam utterly st a et e ti e e p i e e tu to n o t ne t I I l aTti n e l e ; mra from inflicting serious merry on me c= ;il I ern of that mon. " , I No dou bt i t nus right to ey e tb s t ' w an e. ecre who went out in this ell would h, . 1 ••=11....1".• 0 1 . 0 „ , •• &Va.: hb ai•Eg un ha I *IiiMMZWW.I, ', mo m , i r ww....,....."'•÷ kos to ...17 whit h s p l ate, to At any rate. before he saga us 'WWI that whether In or out of omee, it la to the tine There wore inconveniences, and those inoonveniences flan, w t.. f2r ., lif e n trro lb l soli ,„ !ma ?undly, for the Y done ae. an To be mom °Meow um am. 1 -- abamillf at el % a rmtwaoll 14., --..--- u .._. a' mut hit .to •11. Us or e %to give lem our conMence, kt him make known to us what interests of lite country that dm conestwative "wry should c • freak Ti. haud : m g p h 0. 0,1.4~ • „„4 •••zr - , - .7s i .......,..L. 7.1 - lat• 81. ma tree.-Y mt. ta lga pelk7. Shakespeare oar that " Each man in his turn be numerous and strong. I IoT without the aufwwww beaded hot' his habit to notice mia•etatements in the public prem. and for to their preeerty by cottage • %Ma, om ar ies est . e. N A... , ft . m. ... w ., / ,,,,,,;,,,,,,, ~..,„,;. = „,.2.,__lteLt.a. v. , sgeds• Ow I 4 0$ mow parts," bet the nobk visootmt inpolitice bee played tati" o, that I wish that all those who w ere ones togs- this ream him w that in ring evidently grack the noble cart when be mud tt wee not to tpo contradiction yen !dr. PEEL replied that then e were regulations besting on • , eat /WA 6okeake, Ilk iff . .anionett. NW% Oh+ -- " - ' - '''' nv 49 " he de Inhh ' • 01 b the • a these • " hiCh I • n— e e every part. Per) Eels cwt meeely a Janus Biceps, bet a t t"7 7 tat Caiherrain °P , Wani JO W ital wiled contradiction from others, Accordingly the PM* both subjects ; but he could not tell whether they would LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1857. §R. MART 4'S-HALL. - MENDELSSOIENT . PAUL TO -MORROW (Redress Jay). ender the anodes el • JOHN MULLAH. Prnbripal weslets : Medrano Itederedart Paw. mr• I .fter. Hr. Yd Mr. %ruby. Ticket. 1..5. ; PRrlokok oz aemeno.k. light wa. 18 .• w re. How rgeerlbere walled to Nur arldlUonal Mckels lar R AGLAN HALL, THEOBALD'S ROAD, 1101.1132 W —OI77II2I . IILENINO at 7. to the Mr famaindlW Pawn. and ()math ikinesamo. Osalin malliau—lEZard 6434.00 up tencednalt. g im lOHBURY BARN.—MUSIC and DANCING IVNIS SVICIIIIIO. tam SYU Iraq pin U. Conollaslor . &ATTAR 000107 1 41 r = of kr 110).4, . liml_;011031snl. Imam-Han [ ..tnak•fo• Tenn NYIN . o,ltani t t. 71= . 1224. 6 11 1 - . 11111=4. - ZVI= =stL'64-rtls-s= 4o = 4,^ ME OW., " ,_ Allot lbws . Pau% Polka, IA fi r ‘ 16127.: citrZt=t - Amer. marraw . --Nikk - on.: d.lin.- , NM W 62. 74 - " 04 . 1 d .1•1610-41.16blair. " Hoisibiyg." lil Albert - PQENERAL TOM THUMB, the ORIGINAL, AAA wand throe Donee Infant hoe liajaty lIWPSDe M/ TEMA TIMM DAILY. at Do hind of Walne DANor, LI Ilaseet.orook from balterlll to L balll** IA I. MA DIM I ado*, New saw. •••• tee.. trattailoas. if.la. legenlhog W we; MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. THE GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY..- Dr. BRITON Ma MITI= no tbis Imo.loM Toolo o lial si I As 4 1414-44•4 1 4,44., M. 1481111 /SUMAC No. 4, Cllr lcutt=4=7:tx• 1.- h••• 1 11116 p Sir v ilMi IMP R ump.. wieS"g s. 1 2 1 /40 lOC &AUL rota WIN ellOwa. t..... ORD'S "EURRICA° SHIRTS. saa game. 111 PO T-1110 Mir e r mi nir sit Poi ars% I its Ow flis. Mine *gawk bon may M 4 Nimparel rOtEt3BLNO-CABRIL—At Mr. MUM% ESTA te..4. VW' 4 47.ftumm i M a Zi a =en...sisra . " Tgl assaw:g a M =NZ:a Ihno= b... .t =mann kr Ida on at itairlWaa aponl.tan and a lansw anti. THE NEW PATENT ELLIPTIC-EYED WElDLllll,mholuffid . a i m . fER Ned s t. A.k ylit tril i ttartle n— W e Al sir io =W. sot ay. atalim%-innle g ii ir r i tel=lbserieleNes4".* allebd e . „ Vrowsli Am work= pq11•01m.sol aulr . I ..mAL Vila. bt • st i ttlabariaain mad NOTICE to INVENTORS. OFFICE for PITEN TS of I/I • Ili? lON, 4. 'Mawr." Marla, arn-1144 01110414•14 of IN tetlid AT lON m* WI garb r 4144 rarid *Orr asdl tadllr 01 pielaroe fos Izmir= ander IN ma Prril I_. Ice Or thud illerr r krlo4 rmarr: 4r4 way %Omani= is I. WI pines word hem 161? to Wmoor =4 : &01,71:4= 4 4:47 later lo Yea PIUNC •w ready, 1.4.. e• hei6 LIST of the PRINCIPAL NEW and OBOICII HOOKS la Oredalke M MUDIAII IMAM Au AM, ♦LI a l NETIll•LVII COPIA!, a RACER? WOXCI withdraws ham droololon, rd aftnd IA 1.1 rotund prim far art.. amiss idowd ilea% Imp I) , M.A.A. lasslai• sod IL Crow ilnaa. IloAcastr. ABBATII STRAINS : a Collection of Favourite 17 Sown Utiallot, troy tad edenlftly rnand fee Moron. ly Tarn HATA. Mr at son. r !do or Don, 1... prom hr. xw 1. Varr ........ ./Ilodoraer 3. Adirairitrikorn's 1.1 Ina rd i rts/Wra=l7 . . Okra r T. Wm da rigor. 8. Barr Mr or lam 10: ir l dol=4=43 err. 11. mai dal bo at arr. 11. si t u= ,== .. w. H. Lord. member Don,L mornollor worn r bb P =c. us.. la y:Z. weft ta•mb burn 11. 0, lad 1 Jolter. Inv. ID. Cndo 'oorn Dorm irr4 l .2 l l.ma. V. Ho or n Cron Jake arlrM. ROtorrnn. rAMILTON't) MODEM INSTRUCTIOXS ti dildolWO. multi amweiti odsowirud rm.. , at Me 1+4444 admerras 14serei4es. ey ad flab. •4441344 of hosorl44 Poop, i Nlotb 1411tka. Setlefil Low ad 1414 hd1e1a444111,14 Maim laanattadatar I. Mader* 44. I Wilhelm.* to , v °Ma MEd gaunt." %mum 44 Mal 4. la ipmerda• for exodleaes to smytlaide Molds to salad laanaing. - Livalaaol N.M. Laadaa: Saba* (14 , 44 mad 0 .. %. 144/144044•4444 w. LtAIN, RAIN, RAIN.—Ncw and much admired n =troinw Gaon. The wary hr./. T. Ca...M. • Thematic!** 1nta1.....ue al all the tarowlle ti I Mow rstl wher 'ovular downwards aid a The. (A awe Teel Men Sweet thew, damneder etled Mid eery Radian/ . Crab inns and lain hen Idenlea: Gaeta are Co, Nen unrlngUna W. INFO TTTTT DINOOVIST IN X NOICINS. footla &VW*. lw, tie. for hi Mama, LRYOUB DEBILITY ; Pnysical and Mental, purwanicetbaw ; and their Treat/met with ?glow li fh/ 8 TTTTT Phwtkiao Were POTS. Warhead VI. ZOO et of thu fl I 4 W P.m. e Y. AMIN% 10. Uoselllood. comer of If Odom* IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. B.—MONDAY, ?Lawn 16. took hia seat on the woolsack at Janus Centieeps • be is the very chameleon of politics, and no ono an my to what line of politica he pledges himself when he undartakes to follow the political load of the noble viscount. (Rear, hear.) Let us know to what MAIM of policy we are pledging ourselves when we give our confidence to the noble viscount. Some of the cries with which he in mid to be gnaw to the country would, I should think, rather astoninh the uublo viacount. It is now, " Palmerston " —it is all along Palmenton end not the government— " Palmerton and Liberalism," " Palmerston and Pro testantism," " Palmerston and the abolition of purchme in the army," " Palmerston, and down with Mayirx4lj," " Pahnenton, the only Christian Premier." And it has even been blasphemously toil " Palmerston, the man of God." (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) You, my lords, it has been announced In a clerical paper that Palmerston is the man of OW. (Hier, boor .) Some Some of your lordahire may perhaps remember • caricature which wee circulation during the time of the Reform Bill, in which King William the 4th is repre , etated em tearing down certain papers bearing the words Reform Bill " upon them, and the worth put htto his Majesty's mouth were— " Can this be me r pent laughter, - and chem..) Your lordelup . a will also remember a okay of still older date, which tells the Macey lea micrometer., whose dress was some what laweerniehly interbred with in her sleep, and who, when the swam balked down en herself and exclaimed, " fituo, this sea never be I." (Laughter.) I am stub that when the noble vies rn ma scone of the cries that are Matched to his near, hew® be bound to say, "This never can be me." (" Rear, bur," sad laughter) It la not e little notarkable that hamagat the Tarim. watotwoeds which have been attached to the arm at the noble vbeount, there are throe which I have saver heard associated with it. They Ire not unimportant words, sad ber often been the watch words of the libetel . I ham not men es heard the _ cries of " Palainift " "PalaVt,B94 • .. ei ahem) rediftte rib Akar ha as • hurler at the Mem Bill, lhi¢ta that eeerilmiked Mors los poi tar enough; that edam was a gendo et the dip, awl it is quite consistent fee way ems wr woe • auppattes dew Reform Bill now to my, I will go no teratese. But uses and retrenchment are =fad tima—Quare, liew)—esid I few that if we pro we id bar we retrenchment, sal tart we as hoe no seeeiletian el par with the name et Friar rad (Haw, Jews How heron' to see in • lime yips, chid lays the dare cheek the noble hei an the eauslity_ ,a uftionsffit that ao lama who this alas ot • Ronal bat ought Ile be able to OMR • ets:hid ea the had the oder c a n at the seikege, hl =ally we tn th ee e eka Hines pram— (no her)—the roweel err Bed monopoly, the side ,ion dant* rare, had • gnitheatid income tax. Muth rag) The welter says that it dead be an object to erre = on the haseage with regard to this the A B C el I should like to see the noble viscount, who le l old Is be at the Medd a Liberal government, jot at the meisomt that he Is gulag through this caterhiszu. (Ham bear. The Moil Why there Is not • ma In Bagiod she is strongly objects to the had r the noble vratand (Hear, hear.) I dotal Blie to knew whet he Wed/ have to say on the idler d Locke Hines maraca? (Hear, beer.) Then, as mai do Bank monopoly; It le Ins that the govammer hes aimed the question of the Bed charter to a ether aardha, bat with • &dart athealisa tad they eideriblwillorgatt 88, the very herd onside allieseion in the •Fillen 4 the Bank, and nothing derma es roper the Namegdr of tanking. Then, rle diereh-rates, I beim* On mere raiment has szprorad lhaself as OrrWy w ser mult o that question. Nor do I believe that be has to the abolition of purchase in the army; H is to be retuned that if the government had ionic to such a determi nation that they would have made some mention of it. Then ea to a gradeated income tax there is not any who hes given to it any decided opinion, as that which has been given by the government, one and all, against a differential, that is, • gredusted income tax. (Hear, Leer.) I do not soy that the government have not supported measures on those mibjerts, but in the woo of their being tests of liberalism, there in not one of them but Iran met with opposi tion from the government ro far as their own views ere con cerned. There is hardly one of there objects with regard to which, in the event at their being brought forward in the new parliament, the government will not be compelled, if they oppose them, to have recourse to • combination with that conservative party which they now abuse and vilify, but of the on port of which, in a mowed of difficulty, they are but ton glad to avail themselves. (Hear.) But I may be raked if the noble viscount is en much of a conservative, wby not rapport him as a conservative ? To that I reply in the first place, that I do ad know what are the present opinions of the noble viscount ; secondly, that if he is a conservative, he is in a false position me the avowed head of the liberal party ; and lastly, that if the principles of the noble viscount are conservative, I yet have no confidence that ho will always support hie own principle., or that be will in the moment of danger boldly stand up in the definer of his own principles and opinions. Oleo, beer.) I fully acknowledge the high qualities of the noble viscount ; no one is more alive to the charms of his convereation, or more willing to onnoede his readiness end resource, and the adroitnew with which ha mosses a popular aranibty ; but if I am asked whether I belie the - be is Odd by fixed principles, or that brie imbued with thew high principles which ought to charseterime • British minister, I do not think I can venture to ,ray that I can piece confid®m in the noble viseount. (Iliac, hear.) What has happened in thin very ,anion? On the introdualen of the budget, we were told that it was tadlapeneably necreary to the requirements of the revenue that the drake on tea should be rid to 7.1. in the pound. An opposition to this impel was threatened, Mr. Gladstone gave notice of an envier to fix the duty at be 3d., end Lord J. Russell gay who at soother to le it at Is. 4d. What hammed f la the thee of the declaration which bad been made shortly brews that it was indispenesbly neomasry to the revenue for the duty should be that whieb the govereueent prepaid, the Cbllloo.r of the Exchequer, when threatened with a •••• wood andrastion of parties, gave way one point Oda he said was absolutely corneal to the public •FITIell. (Hear, hear.) But there is another and a more striking instance. If there is ono thing which more than another is the bounden duty of • minister of the crown, with reference to the exercise of that prerogative of the crown, it is that the advice which he gives to the arowy In the distribution of honours emanating from the crown, should be given irrespective of parliamentary inftwers. (Hoar, bear.) Ido sot mein to express any opinion on the came to which I am about to ellsia, ¢t it q uite certain that the noble viscount, with the sanction of the noble boot opposite (Lord Pomure) ant letters to Sir John M'Neill and Colonel Tut loch, containing a pecuniary gift, which, he said, was the form of rowed for their services which appeared to her Majaays government to be the filling and appropriate one. The noble element was asked in the House of Commons if it was intended to confer any mark of honour emanating from the crown os them gentlemen. Ile replied that it was not his intention—that their services were not of that nature which entitled them to receive such woke of honour, and it was not propped to advise the crown to confer on them snob marks of honour. A notice of motion on the subject was given, but before the motion was brought on. the goes don was repeated, and the noble viscount repeated lila answer that he did net think it consistent with his duty to &deb.° the crown to confer any mark of honour on those gentlemen. When the motion wee brought on, it was op. peed by the noble viscount ; but there came a pressure upon Nan, and in a matter which concerned the distribution IMMO by the mown, he consented to give advice to the 1•11.141131 which twisty minute. before he said it wee thearaistent with his duty to offer. (lime, hear.) Can I lore atmlidenes in • minister who so readily gives way to primes ? And I awes that if, on that oraseion, trio Imd Mr • terati gov•rnnatet, r was meet peekehle, WUr Ws4 Ili sherd have heard of factious mate nation. ,• and if so, 111 was owing to the reimure of • essekel nation tbot the noble dicount acted in • manner whelk he declared to be trietriramit with the dtity ho eel is the dignity at Ora am. (Hear, bar.) I ha= lorde, unpaid affietrouly on the limo and of the bowie — Oben) —el I shall do es WI tor • abort time eager. If I sea add what is the ems which I think I desirable to be premed in the next perm mint by those walk wham I have tho honour to act, I sap that it is theirs brila duty to sari to their own principal@ and their own of tho quarters fireo which they conet i r l ithif in = " diecinnt—avoiding all dor prow organic Aiwa la the peat institution]. of the meinery—makes oar oil Ohms in our social rag ilitstiona se we Wedded to combine the exertions of all keren el theta esmatry, I ee aware the noble door that hoe Ora eemeerrative pier he will meet with no tedious opeollien. (Hour, bar.) He need dread no unprincipled 01111161111•11 spirt Ms; Mefi,ew the contrary, he will find we lady Mr mil Na agalla all ettempte at fiery kaavalla, all watt is - cordially with hen in 11.1•11/1•111 AND ellial improvements which losell Mat iiimint Tema he Oa Yen of any ministry. la ~Aim which toads Is he ekidlication and the wiles of the law, ar Oa Imam idratien of our present errs, rid the Meese aging of our convict population s % to the better whim et wear for cor nteting the at Om de an ea I•qp of crime ; lug n he welowlay 81648 at as marry to me& es at uremia of religious mai meal utialth ai el e t ti vrylliss that may tend to t p le g peing and metal of the prat mass of co which is fern our tow= and cities—the viscount, if he erne an week a career, will redo the arrows d the enervative party. But if, sacri ficing hie ter 111Milikaa, he gives way before the arum at win I tire to. will find the ommourathe pa. awataro arhsamisatl7 panel, to No eon eippaltara, Anil ahle to oppose is the 11•1 1k ads= i#lq • siwAllatiaihaos w wall aft. puma bun from lailkilas ra the . I sap edified that wbeemer fa or SO 41011, it is imennel to the interests of the emir, that the tonservative patty should be nurnerama and strong, I say without the slightest hesi tation, that I with that ell those who were once bonded toge ther by the Me 9! those 00•Senlign , opinions to which I Mal TO the ELECTORS of NORTHAMPTON. Urn eece "w iter=sTagiV=irat P. = 6 .... 0,11 Tre.... TM t werteeete4te qui lii=e4:llTosiime to woe se eee ‘ , W ineee ter Lodes. the espeemleilla ei lbee mil Mien I Iran bees. sad irlit elms 1 hive mud a plitki d pgr Mei Mikis yes well taw. Is the detect Isesater le Wel a.wf nimbi re enreelei *IQ the Oty el Lemke elle mob% ass Ulm est etets . lei w Vell es Ile prolace4wito =Os ems le mew le s %lls peels . Del eene ko re seeder, me %=ip tr6ed ftaloqrter s aits. * ray Los ea Yee " Zterrier=277a 1"'"' 1... w. 0.0...== = =.. Dirivialse we 7•l= see ewer 11.1,==r4 .4. 4.. ......tr u al my penmen, 4.i.1~ t• MIMI SIM Walk Merl& whirs ha repay isibeighem 1 gm. .= oblipi sal Mani sweet. Bydelert.ldentee. Nara 12. len. AAIUN MAMIE .4 T • MEETING of the DISTRICT SECRE TAItIee eiltsr it iLMOTOßl se reo/f... Assn& MOO, oplir Wag. Ming Mc JOIN Na g etY, to go dots, tossimods-71•1 lids X•orlas los bone 'OM Waged folio st pisamo roe most thst go M y gooses of go ate a I=o Yoe fogrOod our= NO MVO possosioato gr. fa gat ImporOmt smillorg ssol ••=:llr am. ths goOMINi a of lobs tologisssolso • qtr fmlW booolk. sod looloolos sof Imes se go toolettg. ••• Mal Mai dii= ll 2= la MR • pots( settrioll geosty d rog MO ggl got so • trawls to M Igs &pool of the If .4 11 2.1 •• !kW JUll• T. WI . 0111111 MS. TO the ELECTORS of the CITY at LONDON. (herriano.—la ehediehee to the withos et 4 WV 1.0 of rho. t 0,,. 1 oar toyetlf oo a emadidatt for the mehtmlee m et . tt i elt r. tl=botT=et b" espl=, =that jhg a bste tea leoll he two pow tradokeolly. or lim loalettintot is t i re lh m il k= door ant Morel at the goomt memo% iNela Ine t ta UN Bow of Oureken t eh se -pet . mid One 11114. : I.... tEloce i t g r uw oerto , rd ., thfilt&l=S taboo L rot. WA NNW Ihe tonder —. o,olll.. oaths owiotro, wa to>tem Is Mirrbe isa p ß i Yr s :V ta sod = R ont s i n tr be WI Er= Os Ai= wove 11111.1.14 OM& OM Ilenrih rhinalllea us".. .1 dii =l= 1 5. so =lnt ullth le boo tolot t 'a i ll aim hpwashsairth * soololo Is the oar le f 2l Yif Ise sig ma el l it 1 ti• Iseriopeloos ver imam at e roar book Mgt tiodinoni is Oho melt. le% 1 .. ='111161401 etryost. /P. Omuta liar* IS. UM Witt:l3 MIN. T. PARLIAMENTARY mad ELECTION T ABILIITII mod 1101,301701&—X. DAVIS sol olo. beg to lobo= the prollmita Ono S tallteekko .1 limbs= VATIII te dnik.e ralant: ts hi nor f ot loto t hi rot l ' Em 6 6..s e z mow. sloo k.4 l4loloth Leseolallow— °HUBS'S FIRE-PROOF BAFEt3are constricted V of Arm weedrA4sa, sod the Eilsol.r 1.11.0 dm geopswior red. Meow lobe, 1.1 MIT mem Yds% sal dud Mop. Tdl EMMY pen mi —4:11111.114r1:4 Diumsrre MODRL WATCH. 66, Owe= —LI Ms zmutsetary. my gnat mak? of We a 5.44 aYr WWI Impre•••••ic to Wm, from cigar ;la said 6444 IS minor TM 1411 Omni 'Man ID gur OM. MI. ROUSE OF Tho LORD i O.CIOCip TORTURE IN BENGAL The La of iiiiiiiiiip;;;;;;lLlta next seeder the motion of which he had given notice for Friday next, on the subject of torture in Bengal. LIGHTING OF TOWNS (IRELAND) ACT AMEND MENT BILL. This bill wee read • third time end mowed. COMMISSIONERS OP SUPPLY (SCOTLAND) DILL. This bill pared through committee. INCOME TAX BILL. Earl GRANVILLE moved the second reveling of this bal. The Earl of DERBY, in accordance with the notice be had given, called attention to the eirenneihmeee under which her Majesty's minister had reeolved upon a dimolution of parliament. He sketched the course ef legislation en far aa the leseion had hitherto proceeded and which wee now to be prematurely interrupted. Fiat:Chi topics had attracted much attention in puliament, and were of the highest im portance to the country. Entering into many detailed calcu lations on this subject, the noble earl argued that the equili brium permuted in the ministerial budget for the year was fictitious and unstable, and that for the future year up to IMO their own estimate* showed a prospective de fleieney of 6} millions per annum. This formidable de ficit required the exercise of most vigilant economy, which he thought could only be examined to any extent upon lb* military and miscellanenus branches of ex- penditure. In the Conner be ocauteelled the maintenance in full efficiency of everything relating to the science and mei n:slot war, accompanied by • reduction to the grosteat_pos sible extent of the mere numbers of men employed. 11 , 1 th mord to the udecelleneous estimate., he Omitted that per and the executive government had lately changed plants. Instead of maintaining a check over extrav Um legislature had stimulated expenditure which the verament always endeavoured to restrain. But its elate at reememy would, ha added, be vain, if we pave 'wed in an 'armoire eyetem of foreign alley. It was, he contended, a dangerous doctehe that the proceedings of every British representative In any pan of the world were to be supported by the borne adminle- Widen to the extent even of investing that parliament itself should not criticise or censure their conduct. If this prin ciple were maintained, the country meet always keep itself gut for war, and ready to take the field at the shortest notice. Lord Derby then adverted to the cireueistennes • the recent debater on the China questieninbothhousr,jrufi erg the conduct pursued by the °acetic'', and repudiating very indignant and emphatic language the charge of coalition. He cited many Siete to prove that this elleation I was Wee, and adduced many argu to to chew that it I was aboard. Ho had never a word with Kr. Cobden la his life. Adverting le the dieanlution, the noble laid contended that the government had designedly contrived the to an appal to the country, in which he leilmred the tem had bake the constituencies in volved the of confidence in Lord Pehaenate, Tot Vq l tra i str t :e la then eddresied himself, dYeasiag Is detail the recent acts of the noble viscount, era/ aaabjeiag his policy with regard to the church of =sl towards different foreign nations, and upon the of domestic administration and ci Ilmenc4 "" r al tentercial t end electoral reform, which had been ventilated since hie assininpdon of the Primiseellip. Strange to Fay (continued Earl Derby) notwithelendbm the long period during which the noble Amount end I have been in public life, I am utterly et • lose to rag what his policy is. At any rate, before he mks ua to give him our conMenee, let him make known to us what is hie pelk7. Shakespeare says that " Each man in his turn plays many parte," but the noble viscount iupolitios hem played eye/ p u t. (liter.) Ha la sot merely a Bantu Biceps, hat a Q 1,41'80N% FAMILY BOOT and SHOE 1.3 WAIIIHOUB144101•0014101 hit Moot et Oadb ass r. Tooth= ammo. NeraM sms ta Ma r . d....." 6 bialk •111 to goomi of 619104 lb. teal—Priem asst mealatlL-1 Claterlk:wit ♦ caironorratirr-Lnerannzstsn 117