The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-08 00:00:00

=~%-- GO 1 *?;', wz. No. 3.6504 IrDOll LINK el AMTS. 12.0 &LIRAS kip. awe rf. ~i m.... l'U'b. nie rm. a 9•lol2 l .4.lt b d= imb laqMill .s t abs. rlll.l. VOlNUMiladigli OP =ga m iEF.• TR 0 N Arr . & Den, U. I. alja= LTTHOMSON and Co.'s LONDON LINE et WEIR IPO term Lowden to AM*ALM Wk. V ri ttit=4l . Wool white l= ra= i , PM416 1 000 ISONSIM alldeliblr COW 111. 1 11 1,141 / IWO 00 J allintiOanra•V i rallre g .14ti000.glierinhge. S a NEW TORE sad the - na, mg 1411141 Z WIN III . I , M , iheir Ws wenn mew ablpOsea d ritoOL WALS I SOTO . ..... ta L , IL w ont ILLLTIIIO2. "". 4 0. LLarig, Joao Calla prigs. Ler. WIT ". .1111116 •11111110ai e. sionmsib real=tsbil IN SW la r=. pmeelLais i t + ume irwas =KE rwheaLto I LbL ouw. tit be ml Boom Lane maidi _ ll 7 wry . = MIS hel warmonger boa isimawas .1 1. "1" 7 1. " 1 4 1erjzzar • Sal la m m i =k i. lag e lvmm ift ormwm• - M di diss - jr a *tea/ aid m as lis rose . • di rim ruder Se SOW awl awl c s x lll gas dry she i m =aB isZ ea s t r " Zs Ms IMO Male fs . essdame sigma as We us maaald a., w • bow me a • my le dm lispwass, id mmila Warmilima maim rriti itartraidam s. , n... 0 We eamwalas aim 14 , 1 , 4 sim pew a• =S MI, Mid Waa MO idols wia it • ram& Mr. Ow la 1. arariLis "" Thar Ims bow apad a wadi. awl ow wow or al WS 0a4.. I. m saw kiwi et pals ; ow ••••••6 nalerldis maw aid rrlaltr. ; Imo& r wanes Mr MINK pls. Mk ; WINO. Sas. al 3 olra%arr trimiS da%ls hos dimes Swarms... Rye i 1 4 Mae R . Ida Abe. /1 • ti um Sum N its NI m Ndlinel Al r edia Mk Is . .111•16 OM SOL= WM ism at i layiS t rk . S. Ear Mb IMMO IS J. awl O. asap% ime* Frrirrs serbsto N a Ur U. r Ur ma sr. lie ammo M. but skim% imp lib= L is I. Mr dimose. Divine Ile pwass Met Min aililiMll 6 ll lin/ Om haw limishee lor Firmosseria pair • .0. dial bap= amid . arlal am as s tog elia die ariaLlL dno gat lam la pm /a flaw ar a lain; a ha mann ma at an ha at at alb 4 0:414 pave* nalar An wean Noe artk Two Moan 44 • Man samnia mom ern ; yam *lam. bar, U. bo 41a; ank. Maim M. I. nu N U Star. 11144:* INS de limb Ise Alta Assn Sm• maid inslissOs BM la be B MOM iS411011 1 4: Mood my err St oho mime aM ussolpis sus Ist ssesisl, mod lbw so swim sr = • Own woe Is @mid OWINNBi BM Y INEI2I/1 at •Iss &Ss St psi is MIS Amiss :,..= ins • dull We. bul lima l■ At, ag. ds/ 1 4.101•1 141• •Ilisb lbws ••• • 0•••• "Is Z 11 = 1' It" Imo pie ___ gol Or mile Ora VINO how, Mr es ; i••..11‘ le 6 ; PIM 4111 Poi ; le =AO We. 1.111 d 1111 qw. bor imm Tdox ume 6tifigg Wdiadaso ours gdeadddis as se de Om MA W d up am amide: MM. rote e. led ea Id 41. 41s. N. Is Wm, Wed; ad% Mid; oft Yogi OW ... .mob. WI ; and Own Mks Mei OF Ono am moo • IF or bra SW ton I. ft Ire lib Ernie as 4." sail doom. as bat met& lip .111.; Apt bum from ft Is wet. os. Ye As.; arl Omes . 1 1 1 . 0 , 116 Oen loolog WC or •11 No* and prlm• lintle iL; el I& Ik k e Mi. 10 'to sma/110 Wei ;fir caw, 10; Yl ['URNS. P. Km- Tom{ T. 7441. ers. atradlna Mi. 1157. II A ii MP 5407 144 I.IN 14 7.3 '1 4.461 &I 7.474 44.447 AM 47 144 1,117 1. CO 112 215 to INS et tie • tot US 0 IN 14 P lg a t ' a V 410 707 101 Ids IS 1.33 S • 3 tile 4.414 u.J 4.41$ I 311 Fl 43 LT. us us 7 4 i 13.1111 111.114 f.! •n I'lo 1.01. T i e 7 tr . ; a, iLLIGENCE. .N WITH. Inni ea Panestk, Marsh H. to be meted on tha oalb-amea past ol Goers rem alirreasha OR las ts Ham sad &nil AT'S PILLS • PIMP? a ma TS. aaaat i l93: 6 la all *maw gawk Lusa& AND DIA Os sib le III.P•M OINWiI . XS. a. Bd. Va. L .4raul. DistOa. Os MM et S. I. Clarobery. the vie 0 Q. li. Milord. WWe of l Vl6l. re Clem Olananaaraliaa OP I. al a amebae, ma NM. Orem llatiamst, 00 M 1 . 1. Uppw . Baares. W ate ° ll, Crow eie neuron** PAWNWe by Se Ilaf. A Irl mor. I. Am dessmoi • pero4. ellattlh. Look ar as 4 1i.4.6. rev llaliorbf. it f sa• Ws Mr. W. 1141Ww. a Sr, 6. 11411•44,4. NY r Or Err Vamf. • of 11441144.1.- Jami.. Dever br lboc Sena ii 1014. 004 4 al lakerl4•4 WM. NOW. anti -widow% an" nw.lllYrropormdPk -' odd It do park, Lair aaak.ll6ll4ll Fume, Aummol. o rs. maalobei. 1 1 . Impider Immhig IL was lamb. gml wa t ia. r•darSOMI. 01. 4 . 4 " 14 %wry. il, Ms of ILIII.I r ilium. 111 T So r rrMYllie. T. KAT 7.0111 BRITISH tad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL n max gam notica-asourrior. la rampage IMNIT. a 1 . 47 ti r :-.. log Man illoau•lipe bon Livaapool, is raw row Ilsomd Cobh' -.. RIP Maw." Oa! Wormlike J. B. MILD. IL Old Ireitona. Liras* • a Wyk SU Oripm; •12ar t a lei T ad. t. igaiNk ;,.. RITIBIi wad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL WAIL MAN ERIN, siC s 4:l as Agiarssit 1 4 1Itile LIVIIIIIPOIK *ad NSW Olt award bosom V,.... W IDOWTON. Ur isms .Ifl as it lIALII AL is mi mole w, •ad Mr WAIL Ifs Illsolft or elliimile in II MI film /011111 - NW TO= I=l/1.• U. triA. ll4 Wl Ur N a r illVNitii ii lime swum imediell Wymet kW . 60 W 6 Lw. bow wlea !bpWee w Oprz i ti c i liiiatiWojar it ? sesse4 Allrrie Or :few iti. .„:„..,..... :...if ri=10•11 , 48 Irmwallo: s . pe le a t a . 24 4 1=poklarlsa : :48,..: ake. am. • 28688& 6 4: 11. aina?rat ari J. Ilasn, Ilaftimams, : a v. or U. Alm. lawgrigaL a VEKLAND DAUTIL—WERILY COMMU- I. t. I' Twat ma iffarc,— Os .. ; won r kr —4 c - • usaMfer a. Il• g irt ..1 ' . S I ZI wide Imigb. Ad Z . i hrir o ragir ai ll sem US. laser Ib.MIVIATION to CANADA mad dr UNWED . marri.w yi me z.. 4 1" o .4 l :6am mtm..i. OM IV ammo .4... e lb eitras OPOOMUMS Ma h o . IME . ra A 40NDON sod NANTES LINE of STEAMERS sod CLIPPIULL-011.•• Luieraftres•—.l% yoril CITY of NAM& Owsla w. ft•Ple d•••I • • ~Lee IMMO lonise Mr NNW do rid IWO way •N•l6. re at Li sod LW flew. mos l• tow. ` gam ot imm Utirr *. " - i rlw Ar ai ma.M = 6 lttr a lAN MOO THE GENERAL LIFE sad FINE AMMAN= COMPANY. .-- . ...._ ampowerel W IWNW Ads ck _Padimems. ft sr Waboolling. Lailoo. Cosibl The Nnoeters ity• ssollai:-4. We JOINUAL ORIEL Mt. a Qs P ~ arlasue•• MM. 0 apipt mob*. ea Ono at the Ori.• pry. , r 2. 1 1 4 1. 1*Ilfsomt No 0.041 &dm t TW II .." 11 . 408 1 SO IWOOMN A. Ni. ria Ni If IMO dem. wiklib 1* Ni. prong ou mimic =oak my Mind sal • k lel = ri er ais e i . i . ar e . /41 , " e b i e N NI I M ed koreal. we et Is my Pirwieses 1110, quellad A* elP =I IL be. E=Wig. Wry al low ilealma on* 11 bi .• *Min ribs r...lft .• the Dessesa. 1161111111111111 OP pm. Illiet dis i er u lea mum ... in. 11.. LIN& Er POUNDB WRIML:fp b. lialat . allier sit. tol b olob Porloolmio Wirrielbass thoo to ftoto Polito my oomo i rora el7l4sod bi lairoolft Iwo am of prods. OM 6 =thaSit _ _ MI: ire""illlST=t.=it MOVelt= 4... ah lerli c dimood tonelopo to Joke ___ _ MUM SPECTACLIB, the cheapest .ad et . 6.... 7•Olori=r a rrres , oft's! , or whb001 t... % diem pml Or n ib l. Mower onitiVitistio sp= ADDIS of DELICATE COMPLEXION, wbe a te u rettirginftar i g owe all Inlftils• tarkeus• 41 Ile •••••• ••• w, int torsos • ••• cf 6 :••••••• Wye—t •••• - T. bo a" w " Lest P =Tian •• dmile sad pertana DR. JAMBE POWDER for FEVERS, Re. th........,...,: r ,...u......:r.,,. km .... x . t .....,... In t 1 .... ~.,.........., . Wo wrier wo e Mr s rowol =6 ood stew il I" Polkonsoftel i rdw. lo " Am mod Vr i osoosi i= ri b a 6 ,* I. mi liZatoom aszt wow W On pil iwa newo We work - IP. MO s gyr b rdsup. m 0. j e. o : J. = WO 0.1•14Wookod moot WOWMAIo amiss owl bodwilwo la Mow woi amooky. igUtHaiit, Dvsestery, Gibe, dmilar sum *loft or Um Wei, um rimemlL bribe um of Ile Sti: MIN WPM. lir F. 11410& Oho Wel et all L. fit 11=bil b. 1 l a r. Are% I A.& N ACT of ORATTTUDL-4000 c_s 0 01 a !Trind i ressa. I= 4 Ait b ar b ra: boadit •• aseare. mad Imo Ipme allow% a • ag= so mips •• • abased samba ~ ....kivi r a'swae -- Protected Loam Fang se Milmoi. sod rowel ey b rhe W!I nr .. .: vies. mad as hwiti crap • work . t. i . rowdy Sir etorlz mar ipardmismlimi. mei ir et dr @ma GM di" A m m er _ I " 4 2 1 = .E. aaaa b rnattae l .a d iejl Nowa as ear= kr, sr irk of Os ft skit reMir Os 1it. ........... ~..,rater-e= So NW& MO gamily. le Issiller 4 Os imilerilis. sod wile al Os Mai Irn NM .ortd ammei FORM • lk. I. aaa a. +t e : 111•1•==1 di =MY 2.14% like IL. Nt Mar mow le air C 4.. nom um. :re mew% •Mienk. Ore 1.2.5•1111 , x , • 4 . 11 . 4 /Pi. L .Ol, as •dir e t .. WitaL sot ... Pr 7 •e• Nur. IT andbd • Pnet rak.. • 16 4 16 A alb'. : haw. 1111. diaal aum 4 d. t . jalin a.. liidr• "Mk airawast and I ' ; \ ts, t • QUM PALACR—BAND of the FRENCH 11•11011. a QUA ID: lase tea Aprormsgs la QS Cr. 111gref Oast iwerailme of /Al Prefrausgs. will *Mew Palmas IS 1110illbAll NM lb, IN $ Wien. la fel Ilailmem. mei pa.. per. /grimiest gf MEW tells Cow Thema Pu0011.•111.;:sas 1 -1. " tail limvs las *ma :" 2. fain* 1111,16-41$rest IL Xrarte-Maris ; & MAW has I Pales& slab Owed Metim-esillmi _. 4. eirwl eissrWst Am* Yee of dr •Irtn." tairsdalat it Disk sgr Ile *sack 11 , ray. "la Ilsigg• " las Temillmars Le llsisias" Ls !keen a . 111ssir Teatime sole. 11. klaralsi-Maire; • Quake*" Ira if 1 1.-1 Nes =ire Fiera Mara. web netlike. for the " Pea Both I asi. IN. li If Imee i rir els; Ll/ elismehe slab retasi a lie is ss 11 1114e S tflt 11 - 21r . laismrilif- ; E .eeretue: ineilt. am I & Nesigur TWA* all,- ; " se sass lleamasta." I Mee 11. Pikes VW I.IIS es Ilse. Sas *ma .I *lig piast si follows: *ad d ibt Ogispemy. el 11* ; *ad if ta• limalmeml gears. at 2; *es. porfaummis k el 1 ; *ea al Qs MOONS Gay 41 . , Bad of dm 0111MISM re Adis/elm am sag will I MG 0111 ' erea. miss 11. ***ll9.-11, 0. GMT *SWAM CALDW ELL% far DANOIN43.--OPM IVERY sum ase.cagnomies J=. NW. I.6.lolagiuml A Anatrios. Si 1114•11 a. ri=i.si TIE. HAHN'S ANATOMICAL and PATIIO - = 4 "4". ant: la a smiler pint r ma et Dream of ohs Bata aba 'a •at S I:grimtre: ea ay LI tdt mid hen T O i Z A io. ftaimass. 9/e. Mums. el pus fn. am mil. Alf Mow Tr:= : mg LEVIATHAN PLATFORM at HIOE -4 arazv i . altda m rkrt; J. awe. linders all fritC.l 2 "24lll4THEitartnr. g litnetam d btu= h nee y IL a sod D. 11100 LL. t=tT=lf i e tk• 121. mtlit hr r marstai . wef — *7:olglsse Irtit minfailma • bap Wl•ilft mop = im foe •=4•• : mos on mproW the slob WO Mit wwilms 0 laa IR; •••••••Irsot. h•L•DM awl YOUTHS' II Os aro arellom proall• petiole* la ILestias sod War amerwe M Ilk adO doh. *am OWN employ alias hr forkaig. ENSON'B WATCHEB.—" The qualities of his as-eleemedesil esesol lestob*—Morsiee L•miteee. "TM bee eateeeed imp+ tins et mg ease beluree.".7obeereer. Owl WO MIMS fit ' liellele i t II MIN4011 .1".. I be. mew Ude males reqpille le the perebese eV:4 Wai l en bl e. fres lle tee alma lime 11810 Mg gail pot nil le eeir Pei et beebeee. eielieed. Isibsd. l := GM mitt et a feerluabos —liszeimeeey, IS obi at. loadeelsble, Looks, It U. arehebbel , VS. TA. 81/fPBON and Co. respectfully anno unce . Ko Ibir mown Mom. a* biome OM moo: Milo in* 0v0.7 esovaKry roe So moo onfOlooMo *Melon from * So Ilia 7' oo.V ia" Ze ral oco l loo . 1 1. 1 81 1.. m r oso r"&"• =11 1161 ==if . on Imo 1121 K—I. Ball MK oareo llwr oi‘~owirao. dromo Imago mobs% loolorson of loallei kOMmo, I* lir .1111~0^mtall. 1/1//1-11111161. (TRAP CARPBIII.—The moot magnificent A./ Winn I d Aslimes. Luskirre. and Tailtaa Oupaaa tar alar Ditarlrotem, the /tatitea. aad the taialettaa- Merit Oarada at On ram law Nam as arartai shot awn shwa at pi tea Taost a rbamett. 64.1 11341V:1Z1 Om aaaabettata taw ae le mat lon Vim KlaManskatat bad 00, lismaasa Ram. lobo. L ONDON CARPET WAREHOURR. I 21:14.euttozi ItOWN 2 givroolhersim ID' at the CAM tr" VIZ arkaV ri mens" d r.slitti r MAIL kivoimrs 111LIMITRATIW CATALOGUB of roatuaotsamo. thooor_ommio,yaa i rs Gad Tillog lip with ftwar• W agedg• Ogg r 71T ig,l7 rt.rD MUSEUM IPOSTAIANTIAI Clonougagoig ALUMS DOSPATOB DOZ, gal god May piny C 121.11,1 MINT AAAAA LUNG IMO, glib mom argue lnt N otorr Al2llll.ll l tgegeguaro W4"" 7doelohlo Saugaglogor oar.. Owe.. w gnome Ondolorags. u sod L AL-43 ASELIRRS in ORMOLU, Olt" et ....--"N. rttry.ard--.....c7....-t-,..--g --rzw.--Erar.....,=. a iltrort; riAVIESE CANDLES. at is sed 74. pm lb. i A.." las MIA via sr mina. b. ; ididdeamd wie. t a ff i l prim wa. fs. di ; bed enema b. ; dim b. /di ; Noir : Iddisa edwzia. ELI dinfedli ;K. M . ._ll . 11d . i nk 2.. Mffid a M; 4... kt. 5 7;t 4. 1 1 :. flag ffa7s . - ffi.: ."'. BP•r lb.: Ma ;it ,b. pad ; anew Wows b.; Abe litabli li OL ; IssEa: • mei fa • elms& fa 41.4 . 4Aldeall:xi m. 111 eltdribikell arm haft IL ALL--By &raw sad Reilw.4ighbery Tool XispoiL—LCA bad lisibes ly‘ boar mils Istbe insais ac . Is% Mr lb* by maw stionso: =rim I L SW= 111 1 :11rd abre.l*&; 018/ Ofm, ; taw. ; pi re. MOO& tobbvina. =is net LosiaL—A LIU aid Ow. OW Mew he Swims. Bigamy. lanybos.l•ll k and BLACKWELL, PURVEYORS C R :i 6Bll t OM, LILY ?O HSU N•JKSTT._refiedfelle Melee s• Mer i ta im ir PIO[LIK BAUM. TART MIN% elel edier the weals of welsh re I obi fie met um W. is vliolommais ead . km of 6. Midas awl 'Si en— awl Tees Iff gib et Oily dr eidelem. Toile Woe. femme et Isle fism i llomme et sis zz . e , Jellies. ere f li= e • = NNW Mrilaw ere ether et ee• M. Oftea i erkdbb inerreemies EP Soiree Peon as" doe hose% loyal Oilesse Ono. Te be Maine et ma meilleelbee llama Tomt i t wttolinle et MOM sad sLACIWILL. ft 8•4411 m. WNW Ali t U a ltßAY'S O M DERV DOMESTIC 11111 r 0001. WNN WO Illsonoloo Wooktath Po* Om Is. JAN imolai gold. Oat hoe 7•4 boos glow to LW loath:— Jolts Ilwory. Albsowliodowot. LONDON, SATURDAY RVENI?iG, MAY 8, 1888. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT ROUSE OF LORDS.—Fiamy, MAT 7. no Loma CirAxcattoa took his mg upon Ms woolcock st ac• o'clock. THB OURS PROCLAMATION. The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH said that he wee sew prepared to lay on the table of the home the proclamation of the Oovernor-Genersi of India with regard to the kiegdoes of Ouds, and also the despatch relating le that proclamation. Oa looking vary ntenuy Over the latter documeat he found that there were a few paragraphs which it would be lacorive- Went to make public. These paragraphs would not appear, bat their lordships might rust mewed that the subagent.. of the despatch would be plated I. their Vie. Yarl GRANVILLE had SAM far theme pious. Memo he thought it was important the Mall o,plsaesis Midi he given by the government with toad 1p the 404110 OM bad thought it right to t a ke up o n the hdOrMariM of Lord Cast el', go • deems& resifts = l d li s ti had heard eines the in swim mto mine the had hem arrived at, that the despatch had hem Is the of Indepsodeat memlens of parliament, sad that • OWed tt had hem shows at the laturzo Club. (Hear, homy Thesis% as the noble lord only tbeught it right new te sae pestiese d lam deepate, he &wettad that the gewersment had set kept the other of it within their ens Issems. He (Lord Granvllle), r ti com ma roon with their hteethijoh _et mune only knew so mach art the dreamless. er tha is Zlealatm at hod sr peered in the public Mae, amd at that proclamation as It there appeared, Is earteidy moat sahlat It peened to him scasialleat whir tha Lord Canning had thrivashs• acrid moat add that the to SIM WOW* • 'bong weapon in tha Prad =re ired ipmanismill, rhe of width they might use their lime upon amp the Inhabitants of Undo who ink% he amend to stead ont, who yet, upon a farce of this kind being Issught lot operation against them, would rather trust M the clemency of the government than run the risk of the confiscation of their estates. But what be 'Med most partioulsrly we. foie—to be under stood as sot is say trey venturing to wrest any approval or 011approret ef So predmeaden—(Oppodtion cheere)—in =rid not prevely do ea, ar he wee perfectly =ac id* the ey ess of the ems, maid as they =lmilmiselid Norm of Watuados. The public ate Amalie redemads• one seampeated by in eauatione trees LeefOmmag as to the mode putting it in- Met force. Hs pressimil that throe Inetnealiona would be plead Wore them. It ems as icoportawl dam to know this if the representations made in the mem were cor rect. It appeared, too, that eons alteration had been made in the proclamation se it dually ap peared. Bat as he might be told that he did wrong in basing observations upon statement in newspapers which might tarn out to be entirely inonrrect, be would like the noble earl to state whether he was wrong in what he be- Saved to be the facto. The matter, as he believed It to ban been stated by the Secretary of the Board of Control, stood thus that the government had received a proclamation, which Lord Carus*, prepared to isms. Whether or not that prockmatien was ideatioal with what had appeared in the nowspapen, or whether certain alterations bad been made in it u issued, were points on which he should like to receive information from the prorating. The Earl of ELLENBOROUOR said that the pagers which be now laid upon the table would show the noble earl that the tiovernor-Gentral had transmitted to this weary the proclamation which it was proposed to irate. The go vernment had no official information at to the proclamation actually Mined, though they knew that It had been lamed. He believed, too, that the proclamation in the public prints was precisely identical with that which had been received by the government. Earl GRANVILLE certainly thought that, the leader of the got ernment in the other bones had l id = that the secret despatch onnveyed the dissent, in every sense, of the government, her Majesty's mthisters had dealt harshly with Lord Conning. (" Hear, hear," from the opposition.) He did not wish to go prima:Lel/ into any discussion on the subject, bat be hued it period, astonishing that a comae like the pasent should he taken. He knew of no instance of secret despatokes being prodnoed as it ins now proposed to perdue. use. Only the other day the noble awl emit a de through the secret coalmines—though the legalityll i Pte step in that pram's? cam was doubtful—for the very par cd Mh Ie eermy. [Lard BIJOU 30100011 That referred to me event which bad not happened and might neves happen.] He did not think that that was the answer of the nimble earl whits die este watt mentioned before. [Lord Don o elute= said than his noble friend then said the matter was "to sespense.") He certainly thought that the Roble earl could beat say what be had stated himself on a former ocomion. (A laugh.) He should certainly, however, like to know, it in this came the noble earl had thought it right, In the first place, that this despatch should go through the secret committee, and not be placed before the Court of Di rectors, what had ethos occurred to make hint change that view. (Hear, beer.) He took that occasion to remind their lordships that from the very first Lord Canning had die played, under the difficult oircumatances is which he wee placed, great firmness and just discrimination. On his own responsibility, when the siege of Delhi was being pro secuted, he had directed that no negotiations should be entered upon, but that the siege of the city should proceed. [A Voice from the ministerial side " A eulogy on Lord Canning.") He thought that under the circumstances in which Lord °mufti wen now piped, considering the effect that the statement which had hum made in mother place wee calculated to produce, end re membering 010I110.8( that Lard Canning bed been made the sebject of attack sot only out of d.on but in that house, be only did right in rolling their lordships' attention to what hie noble trieed had gostatosigh, and how he had acquitted himself. (Loud opposition cheers.) When the governmeat took office, if they desired that Lord Canning should ne longer remain Governor-Gourd, why did they not commu nicate to him that wish? He was sere they would have dose it with courtesy. They maid have told his that their pub lic duty required that they should ask his to mere. But he did think that it wet net tdr ia the gerentateut to continue Dud Caaalwir is his peel tad at the wee time give publicity I. • direct emetwe wpm him. Admitting that the preelemagen woe eathedy wrong, he did not say that it mu not open to the able earl to Mate his opinion upon it to Loa Canning ; but to keep him in his position as Governor-Gemmel and at the ism Rae convey to the parliament end people of England and af laY•lh iyeandnooos6lasslwhateveriaklm.wasplacing Lard Caning in a most position. He ir ast either give Whim own (Whop Ow the take of the public tor he nut take steps which at He prom* masa wadi be per judicial to the Interette of the masa. Re_ Mari Grenville) certainly thought that the noble earl maid act here consi dered that the egret of what hid tam plan tumid be to weaken to an immure stoat the Mama in India of the Governor- General. Re Shea* that the noble earl ought to Mate whether it wee hie fermata that Lent Canning should eiteen, and whether be hod meat sap provilea for reclean( hise— isd —ar whether la tare wastemew this answer was w ithout any roped to its each. He also wished to be whether than wee any either public oorreepou thaw thee that ea toe We relating to this subject, and if so whether it would be preaseed. The Pad ofDERBTLII Mother • asevernonst bad aaradsly so nee* to camplalnthattlis _ *welts bad taken that opportWty to pen an andeihne on Lot Clasaing, bat be did ano pia* that the arable awl bed jam an * rue that the noble toed bad beta the soh* er saki in that boa* When per Ma • awl en the Mime side they bad meld that then eel& be swine Sr doubting the propriety of eh!~ senensk they always ware ought not to make any ailed aging that wide lord. (Hurl Rs wad sem Ant ths Imo plaint that thus papas were laid ea the Mlle one with • had grecs from he sable seef—Nar. har)--lise the nab earl bison last alibi asprirsi himself with amok anzielp, and premed the p4eadsee thasepapwe on the go and was baldly 'Wheat that the paps* wen sot prtal vem ooltd ear, is seder the* a Meeneake night lair Moe* Wage the mad west est hr Isile cm Marley as*. It wee In sw cordeson wide that proems that be sable friend osnessial Apia these popes an the table* the ism* et the pew* . Eed GRANTILL3 explsied. Re wee ad sue that the sable seri wee is the boss led sight whin he sin thud this 'shied The tad we that he did ad usstits sodil the ppm had bon prmind dims brad (Ross hear .) Re sortalely did set kneir4elealy whet thus were nth he bad Med the of th e noble seri h) le his pot. as the fig. The Berl et DERBY crewed—The of the adds seri bed sot *hoodoo it issued to him the date of the ere. Re had puma for thus am& sew that they were pulsed it straw thse should tare rated end of their preisellon. He doubt due fecouunisses woes trees the rodsetion of Me. webs of this sums. .111111111111114 BMIM. broz," hes the Data of .] Really the set& deb would Uwe la opportunity of atT6rtisg He head proudly. (A iststh.) But the isservethses led in this ere toss is a peat sees sue Mood by the puede, d peidur, willed sides es wit la this le is the ether lasses audio= is the , ed seat. (Clem) At the side limo, be wadi moil them le . meshed whet use the theuestems A preshustion apposed is the pubis *arm& As haseasehde mobs emu dews M the ether hoes end inked whether the grownwest bed rushed that preelauselos sod whet a s h bed bees poi firesod wild the ettessusses of tie arrerraseni. What the pedissier words sod by his right bon. Mind the Moeller ed ths liseherin woes IMP did sot Yam ow bird wale Ist Maly la order he le Is say. Dm he thessitt it ma hope id ler Id eisere's =ILto nimbi trod Isgaraise their *plaice with re sheredar awl setae of this prosidesiss. (Mous) Let the bow drum whet the peelandies was It was • to be bowed at the ossalseles ad a asseemstal pie* the espied of Odle, de. *alai did fuse theft thee dr whole of Use Medd pee. pablie but *YOB property— withla the insides of Onde stathoodel te the writes of the weirs The lemeared wr admil diddled dry spgewnd at this it match. Their um= was that they hiell remived a eery if the prosithwilion se it was about to be , hosed three meth 1 11 0 , mod thee they thought it their impurative duty to ex pries ibitherfth thernew with regard to the pokey of that proclanathe, of which he vestamed essay he had not altered hie opiates. that k wee most irepothis sad *urine to the pt tin =Mee (Others.) Bet whines sable eat emu to read the dualleit while mireme had been needs he meld me that ensue= bad bees aside fur the podden of Lord Omni, ; Nth that, although tiny sepssmsd tii spikes area that despalsh, they did not tele epee threedess the reepensibilley of euelling it, but nve7 Wifif•ad lima here tile la paella the =verity ot , that ismer" skit e b ammiorated. Their lonlehips out se* that thew the • bread std u- dieltheeles hawses the morlacias guy sad the people of Oath. (Cheese.) The revolt of the easy wee sae Width and be Mowed by Out* severity. The revolted the people et Oude ONION eiryoid leastion, eat of a doubtful policy white this eireftery had yarned. It was not the rebellion at these who lied sates ~breed ; it was the rising of those who etweiderth tag as their oesquare. It we plain that there we a peat differ s.= hewer those who were rebellious enbjems seed those eZn i Z i 7it revolted hone us, were loped to hie wham they lie* sovereign. (Hein hoar.) In ISO au the pudgier= due was that winch was deo to tramoth; in the other, ft was rather tbe residue= which should in on • orequed theria. He Mew no imams in win& a che quered ret4 had hem visited with forfeits= of the Miele — with bet t emerillons—ef their property to the emu. (Hu.) I it we awful that seder wit ehenesahmeee • people shield saw= they enthesse to be delves Withers tion. • means eheeld be died= =then lhr =Wettish , peace with the goverserwit. Had the Mu of the pro clustion of the aside laid been precisely the wine of whet they were-bed that white was the nth been their the exathtion sad that which wee the tins the rule—he Wail net have Woofed int If proclamation bad thee made in the first Indus& that the government were ready to view with indulgence those who bed been induced to revisit =mind their will, and to restore their property, provided they would at onos submit to the clemency of the government, and promise and to the sovereign; bat that. oa the other hand, those who continued is revolt must expect an forbearance, but to see their pro perty confiscated, the Governor-Gentral would have held oat to the inhabitants of Gude an Ind ucement to come in end mann to hie authority. Bat he thought that the taking the other course, of driving men to desperation, woe the cow= the most calculated to protract the struggle; became men who had nothing to trust to but their arms, were hardly likely to give in to a proclamation ; and therefore he thought the goverment would have failed is their duty, If they allowed this proclamation to reach than without intimating their opinion spat it ; and they had done nothing more than express a hope that the Governor-General would see the necessity of mltigatroug the threat of wholesale confisostlon, which the proclamation held out. That was the course the government had pursued. It was unfortunate that this question should have been edted, sad a demand suddenly made for the production of the paper their, bat be thought it would have heat impossible to EAU'S , ' the public mind if the government in this country had segleeted its duty in the interest of humanity, or if they had let It to be supposed that they had emanated or oconented to a proclamation, .presently confiscating the rights of those whose crime was, 1:10t that they had been in mutiny, but that they had been in arm. against us. The noble lord opposites, in the early pan of his observations, adverted to what he (the Earl of Derby) had said upon the clemency which Lord Canning was sup posed to have exhibited to the &a ye; bat the noble earl would do him the justice to moonset that Lord Canning afterwards offered an explanation of his policy; and that be plainly and candidly avowed that he considered the expla• nation en given removed the imputation previously cast upon him. But what be (Lord Derby) complained of here was that Lord Canning did not appear to draw a distinction between mutinous &pop and the people of Dade; that he treated men who had been guilty of a comparatively lower offeace In the same meaner that he dealt with men convicted of the highest crime known to the law. The noble earl asked whether the government bad recalled or intended to recall Lard Canning. They bad no such intention, sad the answer sent so the despatch was studiously worded, in order than Lord Canning should not ocessider it as impoidng upon him the necessity of resigning the office he hold'. Oa the contrary, the government had not event given ft as their desire that the proclamation should be recalled, bat had mody morale= a hope that in acting upon it the almost predble Waimea ought to be shown to the people of Cade. He alight say oleo that the same view appeared to have ocamed to Lord Cawing himself, for sub =meetly to sendim home the proclamation he so amended the last paragraph as to make It appear that he intended to modify itsseverity of his owasooord ; and he gladly took that omortmity of sa p y=t u. this . T:Lra :to doubt that modified the original Lord Canning in his own mind reserved to Mean the power of materially modifying the severity of the sentence; but unfortunately, as regarded the people of Dade, *het mitigating spirit was not made known to them. They were only told of wholesale condors tins, and that being made known to them was calculated to protract rather than shorten the struggle. The cheese in the proclamation. however, may since have done away with the injurious; ooneequenoes which could not otherwise but have been anticipated to flow from the issue of the original proclamation, and he regretted that at the mut mount this coneepondence should have been prematurely brought Leeward. After what had loused, he was ante their would see the propriety of the government only laylag upon the table a portion of the letter, ea there were urn of it electing the interest of India that It would not be advisable to disclose. The noble earl opposite had no doubt sees the satire despatch, and if so, he was sure the noble earl would meow with him, when he said the government were a sound discretion in laying on the table only extracts the deepuh. (Rear, beer.) The Doke of ARGYLL °barred that while the noble• earl wbo had jest eat down had eipnewed a deoided opinion upon the merits of Lord Canning's policy, his noble friend behind him had earehdly abstained from expreedng any opinion upon it, as that question was not then boimo the Uwe. What th e ir lordabips ought to keep in view was the exams of conduct which the government had punnet towards the (Hear.) It had bees asisrlad over in t• --vverw-trimeeel. (Itim) It bad net. .... and over agate, not only Ia dot bat the other boas eel par liament, that the gomenemat of India mut ErWy melds in India; that wee to eay, that the govern ment of India nog the mitre at the Who people moat mainly ilepeall *pm 'the ebliers sod of the goverment Yam What a eomment lits " dbeamaion upon that datiehee which bad lopsidedly received the assent et Ms On the int octagon that the Gewerasr bawl a proclamation idler that asset, to refsranos to width there 'Sight be scene difference of opinion, the government at boom takes the opportunity of throwing over the Governor-General—not mereli expressing dins* to his policy but throwing him over in the most offensive meaner. (Hear, beer) How could we conduct our Indian empire if its government was to be regulated in such a manner me that f The noble earl had taken no notice of the fact that the despatch posed through the secret com mittee and was kept SIM the Court of Directors. It had been in the hands of Wade members of parliaises&_and yet it was kept bolt gnu ths Cast elDireotass What was the worn taloa by an hss. masker in sarAbsr pima? Ha gets np end see wilailes peedentsillia)ne been tamed ander loatavolkas bra lits pooriangt se brow A =inleter of the aroma. oho represeats As Pik earl the President of do Board of Control, gbas ; siodwate gasser• and, disk la ger sum to a further s etlll higher ambersnm er sot t ip to the Drilla prams* UPI ths policy the s al bell bps seadossi k wiry seam lovhig pored this &spa& Ihroogh the writ Ili comee•led It boa re Court of D . asonosiol with ths samostba diab to lira is thelltst histgait. Pr o i n d eepeassicetiag It to do sf eiCamines; sad than tat V a g . 1 011 1 0 1111 . °gm totem those iodpsolsoi =Wpm aos ghs is the sooner in 'lda the prodasodso Zd rem lot asseanced to the Sore of Comems. was a course more likely to Meg Ws ecstasy* tbe of the Geoeroor- Geolgol rhea that which hod be sighol ny the peonserot p (Huse.) ?be SA of iLLIINBOROUGH sad the scale duke = fladdmit with his gm not bairiag sods this Laws bee Coati et Miele= j it never would is,. boon made knees et ail bad sot the proclusatka been nob pails. TL letter .sat to the Governer Genera re am' ady Is • palmier prism Es was is buss doe, b o la lad resent that Lord Cana*/ would not bens the In do twas I. whit& it was dirt haus, sad Ctr al preelnastion set been issued fa than true, the later sever weld law been ands knows. It would lave rewind perheal sant Mat Apposed a the noble duke's 1 1 : e a=en. His next shard. woo tbet sone rheas was fa possenion of this Wee. The tuba sari eliplabs OrasaHe) Ina puesseNa or * ; be =d to l a ve It crywassiosted to WU, sad yet he ant that °seamy which bad been psrlbraed towade Ideas° amen not be pribrend anybody els vb. MST he equally isteneted l imb s Indian of balk then* not steady interested in ate weave el Lard Oember. Tim wee seemed that the bug wee aided Surly towards Lord Qtss _ . Via was set ready amiss, the noble sat, sat, throe wales ad* antreseed his apprebtaion et a mast Maw Sued is is bale, sal wide* wee uneidesed He lane be be alublied to give mining sappert ft Lad °langur. The plias* MI data is dad Wass we, that He untlasse•Libiteil be nested wlHsMsay, add Hs at unmet atls..ileught it as esiSa .. pilsabie is He anditiesif Mau WWI did Hat Wby eta "re en appetse tint, übsserwr seen an* beat amok I nutsid Is mit. in pusiduent. retire UMW 'rallies table a seneay wide& bas deemed ter w r ir leil b 4•7s rift bar. am era vbili tau ram tbe sappenku end 0116 sinus Ulan asespul beta itegiveaan nideallas of peaiimmui ar haw aosakilhet bate 1 *limb kW- (Stamped ld. Additional.) • litho While we may be =ibis toforget the insanity Stile% daring, the hat ten months, hie pervaded the army end sharp portion of the people, we Aria at the same thine resembher the previous fidelity of • hundred yew, and m coninet mr solves towards those who have erred ma to remove their dolomites sad their fears, and re-eetablish, If we oen, that confidence which was so long the foundation of our power." The conclusion was this "Actiog in this 'obit your leasisisip may rely on our unqualified support." (Hear. bear.) The government did not only write that to India, they made it public here as soon as they were able to do so, that the whole of India was in the knowledge of the fact that the govern ment were detennised to give the, it unqualified eappert to the prosecution of • system of clemency as well as justice. (Hear, hear.) That they did several weeks ago, end' Me: government would have deserved tweedy-four hours logger oink* which had not marked with its reprobation the Oen' amides tithe private property of Oude under dr sack as those that now exist in India. The hos cu rq exist new partake moires/ the character of a w ar rebellious, and yet the peliekinsat which ibieotaiam sought to indict upon the enemy wee Sg cadent in the history of modern wide*. ht psi hear.) Th e mile earl attired to know whet It was that he whited with' taped to Lord Canning ; whether he desired that the noble lord should return to this country. If he had desired the return of Lord Canning he should have mule the conchution of his letter more pointed; but it avoided any expression of opinion that was in the leas calculated to produce such an impression. The view it expressed was that theme might be circumstances in existenee when that des patch was received which might mots it as Impolitic sod hmly to withdraw the proclamation as It wee impolitic ever to Lone it, and therefore the government did not desks to force Lord Canning to the adoption of that course But he our asked what be desired? He did not desire the return of Lord Cannier though he had no km in the matter; bemuse p had been ma 4 is lie recto lord perfectly well knew, to meet any difilettity that might arias in the event of any moldable' =. hat tp lace hereforeinno the ;or the futurevernor that heed. The government had done their duty, in so far se they could not have done otherwise than what they had dose, as It was impossible for any government desirous of tempering the administratisn of juotire with a spirit of cle mency to avoid expressing this opinion with respect to the proposed oonliscation of the whole property and rights of the pm=Onde. (Hest, hear.) GREY maid the speech of the noble earl who had just sat down was addressed not to the question whether this was the proper time for making public the severe censure that had been prenoemed open the whole policy of Lord Canning with Nepal to Ou ; bat, ou the contrary, to • totally different queetion, namely, whether that policy was in itself right or moat; whether the proclamation had been published, and whether the governess' had dons their duty in expressing their diespproval of it. Upon this but question he was not able to exprees any opinion what ever. He had not the information before him to my whether Lord Canning had done right or wrong, or whether he de served censure. He could understand the government having far more Information before them than he could posies, and he could quite understand that they thought it right to dis approve of the proclamation and to write, possibly, a severe deepatch condemning it. He could perfectly conceive all that to be right, but then was It right that the assure should be publicly prochimed ? He opuld not forget that Lord Canning had shown in the course of his Goveraor- Generalship great moral courage, great Armes, in maim- Mining the principles of justice and a policy of clemency at • time when the public mind was highly exalted, and it was not disposed to give that consideration to the principle which it deserved. He timid not forget that Lord Coating withstood the attacks of ealomny, and therefore, in the first place, he said they ought not to believe that Lord Canning had departed from the principle which he had hitherto acted upon until they had the most conclusive evidence on the subject, and until they had had full opportunity of weighing all his explanations, and the grounds on which he had mewed. At the same time he was bound to say that even if they were ocinvinced that he had dons wrong, they were bound to believe that it wee an error oi judgment only. (Hear, hear.) That being the case, what bad been done? The govere ment had directed him I. modify his course ; and he, for ime, had not a word to my to that; but then, was it right to publish to the whole world that this had been don? The noble earl opposite says, " What are we to do it was India ereet to ask the question of the government;" but they could have declined to answer it. (Hear.) When he had the honour of being a Secretary of State he made it an invariable rule never to answer a question without previous notice, and when the correspondence was still going on, as in this came, his reply generally was, that whatever opinion be might have formed on the particular subject, he did not think It for the public service that it should be diecused. Now, the minister in the other house might well have followed that course when I the indiscreet question was asked touching the proclamation and letter. He might easily have said that the proclamation wee still the subject of correspondence, and he was not in • situation to express an opinion upon it one way or thiv other, but that he would take we that justice was done In the matter, and that the home should be tally informed of the result. If that line had been taken, the house would have shown no disposition to press the question. It was the worm followed the other day in the Cagliari cam ; and when it was stated that It would not be convenient for the pub lic service to produce the papers, then the house immediately acqtdmottl in the refuel. But his noble friend near him (Earl Granville) was told that be could not complain of the production of the despatch when he had salted for it ; but surely after the censure had been pronounced it was only proper that the friends of Lord Canning should wish to see n whet terms the censure had been given. They certainly hoped that when the despatch was produced it would be found that there were not those grounds for census as had been supposed. It was not only on account of Lord Can- ning, who had filled his high office la a time of extreme difficulty in a manner that entitled him to greater °guiders don than had been shown to him by the government, that he made these remarks, but It was also for the eke of India and of this country. It wits neither for the interest of India nor of Ragland that the government of India should at this moment be placed in fresh hands, or that Lord Canntrig, holding the high office of Governor-General, should have his authodty weakened by a public expression of Or•LJTO from the government at home. He coursed that his cads' ex parlance afforded no precedent for the coarse now taken by the goverment; it appeared to him, In fact, to te entirely 'about precedent, and De could not help expressing his sur prise at IL He was totally at a km to conceive what grounds the government could have for i p it. It seemed to him that there was no object to be by it. A little while ago public feeling ran riot In your of treatinlndia with surpassing severity, bid the times ware nowchang ed, and there was a disposition to run riot In the other drectimL Could it be then that for the sake of gaining • little popularity andpropping up • weak administration, the Governor- was to be made • sacrifice to the new-born noel of the government for the ptinolple of justice and humanity ? It was ungenerous to put unfavourable constructiom upon the conduct of public men ; but one might almost believe that this iremature and undefined declaration of mum had bean ndurated by some such motive as that. (Hear, hear.) Ts. • the absence of rook a suppoaition, he could only surmise that the course Shea by the government situ the malt of an extraordinery inadvertence, for whit* ha could not secounL The subject then dropped. After moms convenatioe shoat the English church at Paris, the remaining Wetness was disposed of, and their lord ship, adjourned at seven o'clock. ROUSE OF 001010N8.—FRIDAY, MAT 7. The home INN ad 4 chink. Lord JOHN RUIMELL iiiimseed his wish to postpone the oonsidelatka at the Larne seenedments in the Parlia mentary Oaths BM until Meadey, when be hoped it would be allowed precodertme. The CH CELLOR dthr EEC H EQUER assented to this proceeding, and the innint wee accordingly postponed. On the motion that the lawn en rising should adjourn until Monday, Mr. WARREN caned allsellen Is the spend= tot the Pions* Am of last sesien, with rime, to the *We of ssaplefdt hwcwers-at-law is neweententimn lands in the Oeurt, ert bieddietailieleleebreelew le the Court et biwilleee emleirel ea the k=lea lli VlVelmeibeillse swede. /if OK eel le pollee INK telme. The lAA est learee l p nand gad Is a et open to the =lea tbe tell right both is the °seri ot the . Mr. HAM= eliegished $ &see ad pig O ea team' la Neill afire sueleq hail bets Mee J bet ehmol. Wit R. BRTHELL award Woe Kt ellemilse Ird bide eaglet without his Inewledgs air assail. Kr. 'WINS teeeteled emilyereppieled Thee lel began peveleet reigeelleg Kr ateeptell le the Kr. LOCIZ, bobs *diet eteolles le sem went op. pubbente megisbeles Cleateloy Kit repeat seeeeeetime 101 l bra lbw eig wher . , lag = e g the eseeenweee peter. mi . it bet Thomism, la the emus of which the tengeelleee the peens Lod Cheatelbr sae eitithill. wed Witemeet, "` rdie ..l" iadri°". subieet il.24r. 'wee isoU r = alma se bie• Thl3 CAGLIARI. Kr. ICHIGLAII nee b sok iwChmeelSor et dr Iv etreq•seletee• bee Iltaleafe sevemot wade eausete be pe► seemed le the here • awry d th. lei ream& le by the Usage Beereesey ler Pendia Mobs ea Teeedwy beet, es • bees reedy*. her y e gewevemese, *Wag dot the Lereerameat of by thrillala sedkity eneyeel the dr gee* ef Lewd Ifeemeabegy, sod weer premed te est la aeoarieseee whit the .1 ere age** eael the qirtt et the et the MI of *pre : mai am for • eopy of Or above fespeithe lad Hie object isk putting this tyseeles tees tog ink bet Mr Rgtrolooe TRACT 80CISIT.—List main the arerel peak* of the Mewls mil soiseriere of the moiety Ras UN ii•••fa- ball, Mr. John Manthara la the chair. The lielerla epsed the preeseilkse lath • keg speak la wank be aped the resesekty eadealag the werk take r t l i zersell meth with redeabled stagy. The resort, lea by the ratntary, w i t at low/ foto &be speedos til es isekty, sodthe graddes- Wm a the see the of the sedety. Dalai the year the tetal thather track, Ike., circulated was The pests to the United Kingdom to wefts Id bees 6,6761. 4s. 3d. With regard to the osuall a re le hews them kid hese 1,119 062 trees dire bead, kmof which were sew ease. The circulation of the elasmels wee bth.9lll.4lektilth a Prat of 26001 . B s. The teal MONA of gnats to news lied been 1,0411.9 x. The week of satkilishaly pregrased la Brighten sod the ether p " th e ig amem co:liana, to which paste ha bees Om to 11• somit of 2,641/. 161. Id. In virell• to Isflos, the ethakies bed takes a part in roma:lea with the Wis reset sethalsed to that country by aoadbg eat ee *. makes. • sad repleckg those destroyed by ehe The rseelp he the year ha hese = 88,7301. 9s. 6d., fa. = banes* el 6,1641. Ida. the Thesperid real kr Mae ha bass 1,1317.7• 1 77 d.„, sad the esposelere 1/141. 10e. teeel hese fro the per bed ben SI sakes, • or Ise the My-aim pare el the esday's esistesse about 213 sallesa. Oa the maw a the 1.,. Oria Asap eep the report was slegkell, ad ..veal ad dressee lake beta mode, the theater ethientaa. lirriorotrrott DOMID or Worms.—Tlto anti soy rafitag of the 11thepoblea Bowel at Rorke the held RIZ:la the Casa Clamber, Gaglilbat I Ms. I. la the chair. Mr. theme mead, "Th at It be re head to the Imam committee to armada sad report as to the hest .arse of Meng the sameery has for the forma this of the Plestery Peek." OoUsd omorlmoutr. Th. 3o soiN7 fad • 1.5 from the Wakes of the baud, ta which they tale dth tag Hewselsed Meath Park DO has haw Gig pplathe of the Hones ct Comm tad .....araptowah-waweggemimo" b' reav46/106"1":r yo , " — ' --11. 1: el" is booboo Os brood "1 4illtra PINOUCWI7 B O:IB.—no solicitor of }lr. Twit% spirt wink so tie PILL. or Mr. Adam' pagbit ca" Tyrant thr the °canard have WO:Wiled • I:l4bee Need se the eaggestica math by lied :1 "Al to the Trewary ee pi =a Qs Mal of lathes lhe dekagethlsh is t. hie kw seeesla. Ametseß Mod Iwo Wool to eke ray moo te lyfr sad the romoseithoo ell brag otor the head al Mr. =NI the Mir oar TtOks It T e diggegesed, the dedbadeed fa the aim prarsist prow tattoo, Is subjected to dr mos bduottoo. I.:WSPAPER ; ; *Pgr ,ITS „.4) sSaltax:l [T W °PENCE. jesty's minister to reonsider the decision at which they Lad weird, and which had i n d uced t h e Chancellor of the Exchequer to !rue the production or papers for which he had asked. Oa the 14th o f June lest he (Mr. Kinglake) brought *inward • motion with regard te the imprisonment t of the two =Oren at Naples, and thought he mi g ht con ' gratelate the house on the result which had followed that I motion ; for after the d-claration of the noble lord the - bar for the City of London, and some o th er hon. memb:s, which was oonveyed to Maple. by the electric the two men were liberated. On that occasion he a u otruded Ph. hie motion by asking the government if it would be convenier to produce the papers relating to the matter. That applies , Von was acceded to, and in the course of the Easter recces 1 , the dominants were placed la the hands of hoe. members. fittiosgst those documents was an extraordinary des pitch tress Lord Mithnetibury, in which the no bl e I 'lied took the singular and unmated course of I to the government of Sardinia the particulars = a m7s icsdli gittaks the Chanoallery of the Minister of Tour. That ectreordleary despatch excited great sernialiment. No one at Tuna or elsewhere on the coutinent could believe that say forage leithear would hare taken the pains to &Jarrow a despatch elgsed by a minter of this country accredited to • kedge comet. unless there hod been a very strong deter ' minaret on the pert of the government to recede from the first policy indicated in that mutter despatch. Aooordiegly, a general belief arose that there was an ,ina ction to leave Sardinia isolated and abandoned by Ellglend, and the state ment afterwards mode by the Chancellor of the Rxchesser tended strong) to confirm thr Impression . (Rear.) He (Mr. Breaks felt that he wee entitled to deprecate a policy involving ac id abandonment, and that tip_ry was amiatr bound in honour end good f a ith t o m a r to Eter dinia a cordial and genuine support. (Hear.) Finding that his views were a ba ted in by a large number of hon. emenbere, he gave notice of a mono*, 11,1410 h he was ranted consequere of the production of the opinion of tr. reurecies of the crown on the very day fo r which his motion was axed- The next time on which hehad the opportunity of bringing it forward was after twelve o'clook on Turley night, on which occasion the Under iced - tow Foreign Affairs made a statement which had laced groat surprise, for it gave him (Mr. Kinglake) t o oli e rstand that the objets of his caption had been attained, and that her Msjeety'a gonenment were acting in corer with that of Sardinia. The next day, however, he beard it rumoured that the Under•Searary for Foreign Affairs had overstated the ascent to which Sardinia was raided with the proposal of her Majesty's government. Last night, when the question was put to the Chancellor of the Exchequer when the fea ther paper. rimed to by the Under-Secretary would be pro duced., be was surprised to tier nut only that the right hoc. gentlemen objected to their production, but placed his °bro nco on • ground entirely inconsistent with the statement of the lindmilsoretary— (hear, hear)—namay, that nego tiations ware still pending, and that the production of the despatch by which the difficulties were said to have been concluded would be dangerous. Now under tree ctiroummasora he submitted that the hour was entitled to the production of these papers. (Hear, hear.) The object of his motion was to induce the government to act cordirly with Sardinia; and the Under Secretary said the despatch showed that the Sardinian government was satisfied with the manner in which her Majesty's government wore acting. He did not mesa to any that the despatch had been refined to for the purpose of anticipating a debate ; but the Under Secretary said on the occasion to which he had referred : " He had certainly hoped that the explanation given by the noble lord the howl of the Foreign Department, in another place, would have been as satisfactory to the hon. gentleman r he believed it had been generally satisfactory to the coun try. But stray rate he had the happiness of telling the hon. gentleman that, although it was not satisfeciory to lino, it had proved entirely satisfactory to the government of Sar dinia. Her Majesty's government bed that afternoon re ceived trout Count Cavour a despatch, announcing that he medially warted the despatch which was sent to him E T his noble Mend, and that in future be should act entirely in accordance with the sometime cantaursi in that is and with the spirit of the Paris protocol, of April ti ' l l ert e h, 7 Her was one minister of the crown, on Tuesday, stating, amidst the oheers of the hour, that the difficulty had bees got over by the expression of artefact - ion on the part of Sar dinia, end last night the Chancellor of the Exchequer add— " At the resent moment, when negotiations are brag CU"' rind tet, nothing could be more inconvenient than to lay the Dares out the table. When on Tuesday night my hon. friend the Under-Secretary referred to the receipt of a de spatch, ha gave the general result as • neater which might be interesting to the house. Bat that is quite a differeet thing to laying it upon the table. Of course, when the wo per time arrives., which I hope will not be long, it will be our dirty to lay all the papers upon the table in relation to this subject; but at present nothing could be more injurious to the public service than to do so." (Cheers from the ministerial side of the house.) Thor hoe. gentlemen who cheered the noting that the production of &despatch would be injurious to the public service were probably the same gen e denten who on the preceding night cheered the assertion that the announcement would be grateful to all men. (Cheers from the opposition.) The despatches fur which be now: moved were a continuation of despatches which had already ' been laid on the table, and be submitted that he was en titled to of the thshr_praductiß, (Hest, bar.) The CHariCELLO IL EX CHEQUER belated the hon. gentleman and Whouse that he= last mole his speech on Sardinia. (Laughter.) And when ' the hoe. gentleman asked whose version was to be accepted —whether We hon. friend the Under Secretary or himself bad gives &correct version of the position of affairs respecting the &Minim question—he begged to say that he did not ' observe any inconsistency between the two statements, and was prepared to maintain that they were exactly in accord ' saes with each other. (Hear, hear.) The question b I the house was s simple but • very axiom one. His = friend the Under Secretary was perfectly justified In tie statement mode by him the other night. What Ina that mateseest P That Sardinia had accepted the mule by his noble friend at the head of the L the despatch to Count Cavour, namfloyr,eile veaM question should be referred to arbi a tration, :under the vise and beneficent protocol of the conference at Paris. That we the statement made by his hon. friend, who thought it would be received with satisfaction. (Haar.) But the house Mould zemember this, that having agreed with Sardinia as to the sonar to be taken, it was net to be supposed that all the diffionldes were solved, although them was fortunately a complete underetending between Sardinia end this country ' as to the ewes to be punned. Let the house need for one moment on the importance of the questions remeining for consideration. The question of indemnity and the question of mediation were both involved in the negoliatkme which were about to commence, and no two subjects of diplomacy were more delicate or difficult. (Hear, hear.) If the hour had no confidence in the management of this matter by the minister, let it say so distioctly, and the government would then understand the position in which try were (Hose, hear.) But he serried that the papers allutte could sot be produced without serious detriment to the Ili aerobe; and be, for otte, would not War Om arising from their production. (Hear, bar) • ask the hones whethir what had already Miran Ammer* r the misanderetandieg between Berffinie and Nap*. end to relations of this country with the &Emir, had bees sash • • to Melinda* her Majesty's goverment, te the coellime of mellowest t (Hear, beer.) Os their amid= Z a Z they Wfound the miter la • complicated aid poiition. He believed they had trashed these stein wilt end not without moms& Whatever they lad to accomplish they had imeratiet in doing. Thew were prepared to the tamer of their abillty, sad widt every socoosory devotion el time end thought to the bernsse, bring it to • complete and eatishotsay sonelnelen. Bee teak laboon would be seriously interfered with if the RIMS al COMM' shield rises to extend to than that maideam to which they were entitled, sad he max stela aim* prods= the F which had been asked per by the has. gesteme bear.) Lard J. R mid, that If la the "laths el is =es. geadems coil set he primal Mmi lie pn6lis smith ft would he sibs Ow hie len brad Marl to pram We haw) He id set dick the boom had say seem te be with the emote which the goverment had hides'''. tam en the sedjact. (Hew, hear.) Is dribs wish tides** two plea objects ought to be kept is view ; me affirm wee, sot Ile dame Sardinia, bet to =deem. to eight ibr bee dot retries to which she was is equity end in *Am entitled ; the ether, scarcely lose ass te sells the matter without biegleg sheet Wei sdebtealied tailesives all OW Italy Mem.) It enema I. Wm int the course which ate seremmest halipammed was *Ede= ass ib azi he sited their elite wail be eammili {Rem) was swim pith to wish be wished in Ablest lie Miles el the goesrameat. The memos - hula liimtpl *am the hardidps and ironies a whiilhesr bed heal web jedell ; while the matemplied malthibm cad arbleralles were Ow es, what was es homes. et . the mew at the =lad, who were 'Ojai.' to the mthe hid at aselmess the apthers bed komaly refabon _Awn him) Re did set thlak it centremet with Nurse Is ediew these men tabe in prima damns thil i nep e ar ota lr e t lall goirmea tillr i lliillid "le t th a mdd uri libmests 6ag give t Pin li dm l d ;w dimewthrawy t i r viibed lf tho tAr to subject. Mom, brae.) oak the Aida hon. Plaollia wham the eammides with nisi to triun es be op pitted ? (Rear.) • lb. WALPOLE replied that * With liPatted vary B . FITZGERALD said he yaw Aid ho cola Ist glee the Noble lard thy setlathetiey biethelles cm *let to wake 1M hod releved. The adtaleal this assist lisielinis were set Bodied to the mi. grinike tits li r, b u s ui =r4si t ow , s emw k.4 ice meatier l. (Mr. Kfrildisk• have mieeaderieed Oise' . frit yards to the ler. 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