The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-01 00:00:00

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Flo a row non la sira g. . : 4.46 r.• uk az . u.,...4 . 7. t. a dinamma siolse ism SIVNA.E Hrg i tP ea lM a l luta in gL lS Ns" 0114 . lift. Adylemsatilloallsir Mr. moppifrorisiwisasTsi;igustantse lad tees gives to tin Atlantis Tsisirspis Company ; sad it sci, its satire Kid taros. Tw CHANCELLOR of the IiXCHEQUER sold ea sp pliostka Ice en unceeditioctel inassatre had bees mods by the compeer, sad the gemrsmset decheed ; bet tecattly the govetniseet bad Arced s gamete* ea estedeeseetices, which weft aWI natter the coassidsrmice of the compsey. Whist they Amid be accepted, it they vete, it would be more ceemeltet to describe the coaditiles. — iir.r..triToliffiTnoTaTirii - alibt the legislature of Newfoundbud granted to a Amerben the monopoly of haling cables on the Coma of N ewdotmdLae, whether ban Europe or America. The Atha*, Te Company, perhaps somewhat unnivieedly. pareheed that a:chutes eir6 , lt: lams prim. Hs woeld ask whether th e Athena Te Company, fa ant prof: t' kit to the nom men; sot oared to surrender HIM ht The CHANCELLOR of th e EXCHEQU said this statement yes perfectly mereet. Rirmeher astente. hash.) Alt Although a rmatirmacy is small it may be moat seen el toe complete repronatation of England. Is the nereame width on the part of the government I have to re roe to the home we have to make men amengements that regard to the connituencle. as will and mama at effecting the repreeentetimi of Woman hitherto not roprsnand with out theneeing the number of members In the haw By our mane no matt will be diefranchned ; by adopted the ern. etre at identity of maraca the men lonag the member who repreemin hie borough may still go to the pin or mud in W polling popes which will elect • member. This is • anormastion weer before offered in any previous schema of thenunentary reform. We do not (eel it our duty to recom mend that any comoinithey repremetth by • dein member, aet wen Arundel, should Meths privilege. (Hear, hear.) Bat still, to complete the rapretentation of the country we want Moen man la this home. We moat In on some rule that at amenity must be arbi trary. The °nil eoedFlon era eau Metal on le, that it should be equal in its motion. If we look to the census and throw es eye over the thrtioneetary result, we lad there ere 15 boroughs represeated by two members seek wham population is under 6.ooo—rely 16 bowmen; it nth be as admirable opportunity for • diap`ty of beer, and • laugh)—ench as has bees 11•= 4 111=1 .(11 :111.. mermen of thee.) borough.. Sir, I ham Dormant hied on the subject, and I do moat ascend end ardethily here that when the new p %Marmot is elected. wit AO an meet again in this house. If thee. 15 birth& would make the catenates without calling on as tofu:us we should be able M eradiate the representation of the could. I fear, however they will scarcely do no, end theeekere la the bill, whin: wile soon Min the hands of members, than to • provision that the fifteen boroughs in question shell In the neat per liament be normeeted by me neember each. (Criss at " name," " read.") The bones I am awe will dainteey hangs. (Hear, beer.) I will Wotan the achedide eilsß be In every gentleman. band to-morrow warning, I have as Weenie d miming (" Hear, hem , and cries el "reed.") It I. quite ansecowary to let:elute • question which may becalm personal. (Criss of "read.") If the homes theism 1 will read it. (Hear, hear.) Tee fifteen brroughe baying lees than 6.000 populania, now returning two members, and in future to rearm only_ one. we Moulton, Thetford. Tomes, Harwich, Evesham, Wells, Rich mond, Marlborough, Leominster, Lreingioa, Ludlow, Andover. Koaresbotough, Torkmbury, and Malden. Now, sir, In alluding tr the topics which I have felt it my duty to lay before the bona this maid, I fear I have omitted many things which I ought to have said, mad I fear end soma things which I ought to have omitted—thaw, Itesr)—bat, so, it is • van and verities therm ; sad the lame will re member that we shall have many oppoeteeities of entwine into the sway and varied question. which I have ably glanced at. I have already exhausted the bounds I had proposed to mysolf, and will a ty no more. 1 behove, sir, this le a rowan, thee, prirmat, and adequate to the occasion, and I craned) hope the harm will adopt it. I believe air, it is a emery , Wive amenewe, wing that epithet la t he hi ghest mon and holland feted.- wation of which it le capable. I coo my sincerely that those who framed this memos are moo who reverenro the pert, who are rend of the prewar, and who see confident of the futon. Seth as it te I now deliver it to the Home of Com mon% conviseed that they will dot] with it as becomes the repreetnntives d • wise and understanding people. (Loud cheers.) The SPEAKER 1r put the question, Mr. BAXTER o pposed the moues. He considered the scheme usfair and amen to the 1 e iplie of Scotland, sod Out calcimined to meet the fair claims of the wintry; and he moved • resolution, an an amendment, " That it is expethat to consider the laws relating to the repreentation of the people in Ragland and Wales, and Scotland and trotted, out emotively, but in one me num" The dieermion, which chiefly related to the claim of Best land to as eettiekd representation, was reamed by lie. Bruises, Lord Dunne, Mr. Blackburn, Colonel Sykes, sad other members The LORD ADVOCATE stated that a reform bill for Scotland was le proximation. and would be brought forw .r& in due time. Them was, be added, so Intention of segment ing the number of seen allotted to that portion of the Caked Kingdom. Mr. LOCKE complained that the metropolitan consti tuencies were not fairly treated in the government bill, seeing that it contained no provision for the extension of the franchise in boroughs. But the right hoe. sentlerum at the nano time extended the franchiae in combo., not only directly by the 101. franchise, but also indirectly, by giving what he celled the extrema:id octets the privilege of voting in towns. To. effect of this would In hie (Dir. L eke's) et ioion be to Ming toe towns neve and more under the influence of the land. d ',Mooney. On the whole be felt swe that whatever might be the fate of the bill in the house, it certainly would nut meet • !avowable reception from the conotry. Mr. NEWDEOATE acktowledged that Scotland had some right to complain, but claimed precedence for the grievaaces of the English counties, which received lees cow retention in the preeent bill than in that of the noble lord the member for London, Introduced by him when la the cab net of Lied Aberdeen. Mr. PDX ohjeehd te this bill, as not carrying oat the Mthedidea of the bill of 18 a 2, nor making any effort la the direction of the emancipation of the working closes. The Itef irm Act of 1832 win a groat step in favour of the middle climes whom it armpit exclusively adedited to the franchise, while it excluded oho working men, who wire certainly quite al intelligent ea the chines imam diatey abon them. There might hut Mee bora any arm pent In that home, but tiers certeinly was we la soaks, at the p mango( the Reform Bill, to the r &Maim 11 the working damn then webt d too middle clams is getting their ernancipstim, the inter would subsequently reelprooite thwese vice. Why should they be afraid of the workiegrmasee my more than 10/. electors should fear the twenty-pounders, sad son ? He did but think that rociety was divided regularly into erase like the e,rth, but wee eeperthed perrndicalely ss much es horiwatally, and that there wan no grenade far Welting that by emancipating medlar you would create su enemy against ell other.. He beggel thus eon to enter his rob st against this bill on the Mt gts ground that it mid not maenad random. for the emancipation of theworkiog clawm. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. RC SSELL—I admit that the government, in pre peeing a bill fur the amendment of the representation, under to ik • task of great difficulty, but it will also be admitted that it would be a task of much difitcuhy t a eater into all the detoile of so compreheadve • till as the present on the fist night of its istrodaetion. But tiers were two points trotted by the right bon. freedman upon which I have long thought, end upon which I require no time to make up my mixd, sad hie alludona to which, I most own, fiilud me with very pave apprehension. (Hear, bear.) The fleet point respected • elan of freeholders who at resent vote in (menthe, and who, if I understood the right boo. gentleman, are to do so no longer, but leaned are to he given the privilege of voting in boroughs. Now, it appear. to MO that this is • very perilous innovation. (Hear, beer.) It provides for the ex altation of the right of ening in • constituency of 90,000 or 100,000 peewee, • elms, too, which has *eyed the fran ch'se for a period of 400 yeas. It Is proposed without any Wend, without, my comsat ot *icy to thrive thila tt cheaper, and, above all, by your Melding them to get their news and politiesl discussions cheaper, have become mare fit to exercise the political franchise, feeling thereselvee yr featly fit, are dissatisfied that they should be any longer de barred from it. (Cheers.) Then, se my hon. friend stated, and stated very Wyly, seeing teat two govesnineute have brought in bills aociewelies to on. at which • 61. rating pelt leatket, end mother • 61., was to coda the /feet of voting, these bills have naturally mimed expectations. That these exact deflations should be takes, _ that the =ion should be molly what we. there laid down, I teams mean to matted. but I do think t at if a bid et this bind is to give any satiefecion to the country, the greet body of the wwkMg closes, some beached& of 'lmre& I should my, ought to to admitted to the franchise—tele:re) —sad the country wi'l be the Omegas for their adadasion —(chrers)—wherese you deprive yourself of that additional strength while you matinee to exclude them. Well, air, these two point. in the statement of the right hon. gentleman gave mots I say, great apprehentions. With regard to the .ctrwhat amount of seats ate to he disposed of by , mad the wmonnt of seats taken away, and as to the Meese in the amber of potties places or the voting by papas I wish te give no opiates whatever. Bat this I Mesh' sty on the whole piestien that unless this her le prepared te ohs moue general satisfaction to the 1. they mean to change the ri nation for rhelt7tter we they had baiter sot attempt to change it at all. ) I con well understand that the country should (Chem) well going on for a time dimming them matters without any change in the lemma mode of voting; but what I do n.t underatand is that the country should obtain from pediatrist, if I _may tall it obtaining—should receive from parlimmat, or should have Milictad upon it a bill changing the representation, with all the quality of innovation stout it, with • good deal of change, • geed deal of diatom him meta of honest, hardatorkiag men—(Murmurs from the Ministerial 'id', and cheers from the Opposition)—l repeat it, disfraachisement of hoir st rein who are now exercising their votes-06e imp—that they should hare that inflicted open there, and that they Mould be Mir led with the repreeentedon as thus given. Oa the comary, unless you give satisfaction—not that everybody shall have exactly whet he wiabes, for that would be very d Mealt—but unlearn you modem some kind of satisfaction, doted 1 upon h the bill that you could pees would only be • fresh renewal ef agitation. (Chews.) It would modem • greet deal more dtecoa'eat than it would contentment In the emastry. fir, I shall consider the bill when it oames la ; I shall see who tie& the revision. of this bill agree with the statement of the right boo. gentleman. As the matter at prevent steeds, it do .• sot appear to me to be an insprommeet on the state of the regmeentetion, but atom all, It does not smear to me es • conservative measure. I could well understand • omaerrativeraisisteraming, thisquestist of the representation should be settled, and we do not propose to change it until ioneethhg is produced which shall appear to us to improve the present ewe of things; hat that a comervative minister should produce a greet tomenre of this kiad, excludieg 90,000 or 100,000 people—ttat they should refuse to admit the working chime to the tranchiee, and thereby not produce anything but an appetite for further change, passes my cern pteheosion. (Cheers.) Mr. ROEBUCK—Change, sir, le in itself an evil ; thongs in legislation is only justifiable when the chimp lids to a better stale of things. Now my charge against the prop eel of the right hon. gentleman is that it Is a change which leads to a worse state of things. (Cheers.) The right hon. gentle man stated one principle which I cannot possibly understand. He said he was &barn to bass the mmerentation of the people, not upon population, not upon weiltb, but upon their interests. Now, I want to know what is the meaning of tlesir Samuels ? Than, he tap, be is about to give to made towns certain members, and to disfranchise certain towns, and take away artiste members. And upon what principle doss be do this? Why, he disfranehime all the borough', some fifteen, which have not 6,000 inhabitants, thereby making population the ground of disfranchisement, though be is not going to apply the principle of popoldion beyond that. Now, my notion of reireeentation is this, that the retires...adve body is a body of watchmen on the go vernment. The goverment has cm tails power', sad those powers may be applied t 3 mischief, stalest the representative body watch over temen te/at. But how Mall we prevent the representative body themselves from doing wrong? Why, by =Meg them responsible to the who'o people, or those who npreeent the whale people ; end how can you have anybody representing the whole people who haw not all the pinions, all the ta tlteets, all the Whip of the people whom they represent ? but is the representative body we now have ono that pro• mode (ram the twirls people P Why wee the Refortaßill paned in 1632, or brought is by the noble lord in 1831 ? Became power in this country was held by one elms, the landed aristocracy . The tight hon. gentleman hes said that the object t-f that bill was to give tower to the inutile elms. 8o it did, and 1 rata. et the con duct ei the wearing clam on that occasion. (Cheers.) What did theyagy ?They said to the middle dames, " This bill will ace give as pewee ; but we have such coodknos in you, our fellow-countleme, that we atilt aid you to put down the opposition of the 'Aided &detect icy, and enable you to get tie franchise for toursels ea." Without the working chows upon that occasiott there would have been so Reform BilL They behaved in • way that I shell never f age% and in • way that the middle tlsaacs of England ought never tofbee• And I now appeal, in the name of the workiog classes of mg. country, to the middlteclesses et ilnehad, and I say to these, In 1832 you founded your power by the aid of the working men, sod I mil upon you se honest and generous area sot t i neglect the interests of those by whom you wt re side d uteri that occasion. (Chem.) The right boa. gentleman'. bill will not add one iota to the power of tee working classes of this couirry. (Cheery.) It is •bII of diafranchies tont, not entrenchionmet; it disfranchise. the freeholder of the county, but it Fur. no power to anybody in the borough. Why, what will it do? I will suppose the tows I represent. I bare ne doubt that in that town tmrs are many tnonetuds of county voters. Every eta man will be disftanch'sed as a county voter but Heise, in the t mu, he ha. • vote now for the lowa. 'therefore the billroofers nothieg upon him, but takes away from bite his paver in the county. him, bu t will it do, sir? Why, It enhance. the power of the "andel gentry, sad that ht the object of the bill at the present time. (Cheers.) Now I tell the right hoe. gentleman and his friends, 1 and many perms is this hones, with the full content of our constituencies, have given them • very complete and underbids( support ; but sure I am, sir, that twenty•four bourn will not part:over my bead before I receive statement. from my constituents that with their menet this support then not be continued. (Cheers.) Why, sir, we have given the right hoe, gentleman mid his friends oar support, because we thought that they would see their ewe position, and the po-ition of this country, and that they would apply the power which we maintained for them to the good severeness of the tawdry. Now, sir, I find that in place of that, in place of this gammas and liberal mode in which I thought they would sot, they ere now bringing in a bill fur the purpose of enhancing the power et the gentlemen behind them. (Cheers from the eppo4i tkot and _mods of &midge:Loa from tllt amuse- undertakes, bat in his case he always ad• was thoroughly oonviaced of the now prin. adopted. The right hon. gentleman aad hie over yet expressed to us clearly anything by I gather that they have undergone anything ion. Ido not think it Is male, with the t hon. geotlemen opposite with the opinions twins sad cities of the country on this t think it possible that they could either a wee= such as the country expects pveeumont which shall undertake the reform of miation. Now, who has wind for this bill f 1 a gentlemen on the other tine of the home Tr , one of hie leaders became they were not ea the question of rekera. I never supporters is the °matey, at pedalo neat I favour of any change in the representation. a in their newspapers any leading articles In point of fact, so far as they are cone premieres if they had not thought that the - • required it, they would have preferred been so attempt at a reform bill at _ _ realrely the pathos which they ought to have taken up, if they thought it wagons which ores good for the country, or good her that poetise of the people which they reprints,. But thine is, on the contrary, • Very Lupe potion of the people who do ask, end ham saked coestastly and in ore-attly her the but 26 yews, that them shalt be en amend ment of the Reform Aot pored in 1632. What has been the special grimmer*? What is It that the majority of theme who have mode this revert to parliarnent have laid beton sof Why, they ham stated unealsnoualy that so far es regards the largest portion of the population of the Vatted Kingdom, the Reform Act was so framed, and purposely so framed, ea to exclude them from the enjoyment oil the humbles. They have said that those meow, a great poetion of the popula tion of this country, who live upon weekly wager, do not live in Mama of the value of 101., sad that therefore to flu the franchise at IW. wee to draw a Ile which of necemity excluded them, and mode them—if I may quote a toed which the right boa. earthman has mat to-night— pariahs. (Rem hear.) Mullen:cm 811 pissed the groat bulk of the working dames in that palliest. lam not oxen pleinlag of that bill in the least, bat I should ham the at mod cootempt—no, I will not my contempt—bat I should be utterly hoping of the working entrees of this eoontry if theemitt they could now& ecrabent ander a general exclu sion like that. (Chasm) Well, then, in obedience to the will of the gust body of the untsbenohlehe4 people, whom tome of no Waage a one homes repro nt b soirtedegree, ens twofer eomeyeere pant, spas this quortion—inobeditioce to this odl yea propose a hill; sad your newspaper* have told as -- for they latterly have become reform/ta— llow liberal this bill woo to be, and how " the bread wee to be tame oat of the mouth"—that was tee of their phrase,— of the noble lord the member for the City of Londos. Well, the bill comes in, and when it goes to-morrow morning throughout the United Kingdoms, every one of those men— working, toiling, serving, paying taxes, and fulfiling all the dude, of eitimme—will WO that as he was ea outosat I. 1832 he moat he an cutout still fa 1859. (Hear hear.) What ere the modes by which rho right hon. genLeman proposes to add to the frenoldee, foe I believe he don not oven pre temd that they are means by which the motile, deems are to be admitted f There le yr:Roast property; but lint of ail thaw is every man who le • lodger and pay. rent of 8.. • week ; that cannot rt far to the working dares. This every graduate of ea adversity, and very few of those gar llama, in England certainly, as be considerod al ot the working der.—(a laugh)—then there ere 'Moisten of Theee are all peewee who, 1 train.), now hove vote., and therefore any pretebee of including them ism, rely a pretence, end mottling i.e ter. Then than are the in ntle men of the law, and the sauternes who proctise mode no; that is, for you moot be very careful lest you admit anybody who should mot have a vote, those who are regietwed under the late eet. Why, there M;ght be puircat in ; vote. such is the risithuss with which men are to be excludal. then, schoolmasters who have certificates, I et:typos° from the Commi. tee of Privy Council—but why are you to have each/ions of thM nature t Are there no schoolmasters throughout the kingdom to whom you will extend votes but throe to whom • right honourable member of this house has given certificates of commit ney Why, I 'head be ashamed to come behre this house and the public, and to off, r frontless of this tridmg, end. I will oven Rey, of this insult rig cheracter. (Cheers.) Thee there is permed property; if a man bag thatto the value of 101., which he has invested in the fends, is Bank Stock, or India Stock, or other thisge which I eupposa we chill know to-morrow morning, then he, as well se anybody who happens to have 601. in the cavioge bank, is to be • rear. To be reigned, the right hon. gentleman hes departed from the sum which the noble lord gave in one of Isis sad which was 601. Even in this little matter there must be an abstiernee from the, I wills ty, insufficient liberally which marked the bill of the noble lord. Now, wily jest look at the eathigethank qualidorion. Imagine some young me who bee saved 601, of wham there are some thoeseede Ia the country, and put It into the savings beak. Suppose anything happese—tuat his pane fall tato sicker= or what instill more - likely, the he should think of miming isle the marriage state. He with draws his 601., and he furnishers a house of 61. or 'IL, or • year rental ; he tattle' do= with additional ties Is the couatry, and there is additional reason to believe is his love of ceder end obedience to the laws. Sot the very fact of his tithing that coarse cuts sway his franchise, sod he is pat into that clam of outset to which the ire. gentleman has Wined. (Hear, hear.) I my, all these fancy franchises are abeurd ; they seem to me to be prop eel and intended to make it appear that you era giving thusethimr, when they malty spring from the fear you have Oat you should give something. The noble lord his referred to ant thee point in tb's bill, which, if there were no other ohjertios, must he absolutely fatal to it, stet that is the question of the treader with regard to the freeedd votes In boroughs,. We moderate= that very well. and I gimp MS the bon. pntlemen °Keats end. rem& it. It ha comprnsestion to the honour able gentlemen Nepalis fee commit= to the 101. franchise. Never wos anything more valueless or puerile offered us by way of compensethri. The n &le lord has mid that he be lieved it would interims with the larbeneetaey franchise Mahout 100.000 emotes. Of the whole number of county ear res, 1 believe nearly 100,000 are elect ere by right of freehold property in the various her nigh, of the Now I, or some friends of mine, have taken the tr k v i t=7l; antitiititlon of the right hoe. geitieseen'a proves!, to make a di-mediae of the registry of two bonnighs, and the home will permit me to quote the amts. I here had the ne Sides of the borough of Manchester and Salford diasectal, to asoutain how this would work. la Manchester there are of freehold qualifications for South Lancashire. situated within the limits of the borough, 2,918. Ot the persona owning these quelifications there are living within the beets of the bormigh 1,493. Of those living outside the borough there are 1,425. Of the whole =mbar, there are 1,196 who are already electors of Mmieberer by virtue of their 101. household, or other occupation. Thews will cease to be voters for the county, but will have no additional ewe for Mee cheater or any other borough, and there-fn, PO far as the county representation gee, they are abet:lively diefreachised to that extent. Thera are 296 residents in the borough who me not now electors for the borough, lied who under the right hoe. gentleman's plan, I pentium, being dithenchteed Le the county, will bemuse electers for the bo rough of Manthestir. There remains then, 1,416 residues outside the borough, who live In all pasts of England, or, er far es I know. of the world. In all probability they may be fused in every county of England. Now, I do not know whither be Intends that them non resident freehollers of the borough are to vote far the borough or tot. If they ace, be re-establishes that most evil system of a large non-resident constituency, which ea make It additionally nectesery that the act passed Ise seed= should be minded by which candiduthe are allowed to pay the travelling expellee of electors. In Salford I And Ms degree give a very similar mutt It therefore follows thee if epee be 100,090 freiboldell is bocoughs from whom the ' • • ~ • ~i t. i . .-- - • - . .. • , _:,,,„ r ie grit , •.,.. .• ".,.:.,....., car .. . • • • 1' I it; • • Uir • 4 / A g tr A$P . • • , ~:•• • , ...„ .. = , .. , ....-1 , .!,?,,,,..,,-• , . • •• .. ..u.. I ...Os TE A : • -- _ .... .. . , . •,....... 3,918.) . LONDON,. TUF.t3DAY ICVENING, — MARCH 1, THE DAILY NBW e . mum a F. DAVIS, w jgesha i , JEW MEldlillt. 6 alOl they ~led te YU few membere to the West their eigbt by • sumimily set of parlimest. So ter Loa risl side.) The male ' n ' The PROPRIRTOIS et lie " DAILY Rita" do h00& r..... _2& ito. IL toxin.*** mho and bio Not for the borough ai TfabairMrite to &nth lafewebalth lad tun le mailisebg this this ef Sinchiee as en evil which rewind* it hie Mods babied otliszylshase. ea ; sad tha tar towns sheald mi dy , ft ha. ". PI wand ums as 04 . bmfai vig7 Irm o whoa 18w egt he II Wad ha valor ash , ocemikeatha swam pass tes apply- . mama •• — "i rasa sow Pll/1/11.TE BUSIIIISt ircuard .• Wait Brew le bat baa sancta did mass Pabashers with • VIIRT-OLAIS KRIM ; awatate. ea. Th e Tnlndhts Ina Madam Iseemam wad notating nni Witteleboty, bell, avi**llPn• . It hal , shwa)* arlilatt 4 lo no NA ibis imi n inun Wand Go PAPER at a considsrabla Rob apse d Met, hew Saw- • Da& leaseac• Coop air haalpeastion BUJ wee read a alel mew" Alb a oast. of *ma MI delleY la tie nada al ohs *whin wle • eble, sbasT r ad= wad to Wooden ths pis aleediely sight' ta Ihe MAIIIIANII IPICTAOLIIII, the oluespeet sad amadi gad", pv MC BURNS 4. APO l'lttaw see Sass nod sistblestory Won a the raiweeentelat tadeleay of oat.' The et* boa Oseilwat sad ia tie Ratted Salsa ate ,, ay* tea rpm td seasulas the debt hes • ''"nTIONS I'ILIMMTED. ... IN linnallit * btl ' ' That In 49 Wenn& as retry. An. that Is no opinion el tri-duf, locanee at Zle s flasimal WS t e suer ereur ered ‘ , They azi; to be sepia le ii....., , ...,:u. „.........tislatt ha b im isms spoislly ar'netageonsimesiens he Aired at Lai- eat • d s:lt wir= Tie drusatteas by els J. Clitaartzf i Sttion from feel. ANA Mae •• by a trehof - '"'• " - ` ll 2lL Aat ' wbele - -T- 1— —wal l " ear islial.) lir / pots Salaseriptions per theist li asir Am :r a i no r god an:: e t_v oi r g va r ie = s uleila wastesiad welt mash ; sedate Des. hea her egi s ad i s m& lit awed the NS seedlike that Witten is towels / a fs , i , iffi k i The TEEMS of SUBSCRIPTION, multi* is adman wawa. In dr . eineds the Nadi memo . aim i is ansommag iamb. adm b u oy e d lee is . - . , by the ..mates had shsaktaot yea swept a tbo Irmo, kdadated le Lord Grey of iiT d eauessaes ea wan. t ad anima =OM Rao tas mail mato, ter Nati- Ltal=tt . 1/ , to I bops las coned fiat ft the VG were mot dm tow the Row ol lmar w l, "NM es Nair : am in swim oils TRAIL ~..,, ads Jena be toralswe Lards wish soh s pavi l ion I. &odd met air soalednes , * WM= Faeleadtel espy SI 111 o..di I 0 LARGE ENGRAVIN O f the CAPTURE of s s o t a t i l l s' l ' l =4l Zr lasPsl giameeg (If rot by hie; ite wi tizaflant, `' o6 Ir rjt i ,...„.** a 11 1: igetieri at gm • pj l iec saass a — i T a ' s moss a saismasst th whoa aoelscametaias" , - . - 7aite, Li; coral to each • hafreaohlesiment. CChem.) ith *pod Mr ' " IQ "' Frei, ea MS row a i.ida. - tioilitew:-.41w0 be yob- Wawa. • kWh 41 Prom, nithed tine ail " tlOttn Mk 'ft to tenointo War to taw ow ottaloo are the pessoat blll wt be ohe 44 tad dist whie-aia i .ael Sited date he .., sibio • tale, sad we to Mew Sze a ettood sod . sun I. this oftftity a. ampatedlareastibeasat, became es IkIR liariteltata they • -- I. si me d drall 4 .9 8 s) .. gilt di gig NSW REFORM BILL,-.4 .MAR T ties ameal, bane he Maw Maui/ d his echo& r o ar a hlt ei PhiMilW to we dread, heats vote Is the WO% el hawks itilowino . • „ ... 1 .*I se One ism lie OM( 0 arnsomii, ft The passel gib of do oioloopoll copy of the papa is IWO be a C" Salhilit ati al X id ii ss • s i s la r s ida s i ma ' ) Alt tie. le Tote la atlas o/ their Oa. hemattil all mho ea '""'• a 4" as h s ?I II air • Tr iii iiirrnwesta. IS da. pa omoto, sod of a m oist ow AS 100, ON led " l i t ga V to a Clogille Tem a add ilt gla 6 * , fted II I : i fili 1146 ern Pfrnal• i sad all this Is doe oithatt giving time - 118 _,_ 14.1121n i lli• ml lime term Week. • eireries Velma illeodeawatirdide ale ' be broaddi el • ' ilt UN . way oaropoostion cocoa.,. 1 inapt tut Wok dot when "''', 11.144.1 " 1 toomoilitirite. • illi n h atZW l t ng7634 Pott-tet illia ltewe Al LlMPh igidibile 1 1 1 " 1181 . 1 Vast. 111.141 ' .1111.11111 ' ' r ... ai11 ..... /44.184 ..___ if .:. ....air ' ibi pginsidon ift* herb *Or emery there will *l " )* ,_ ~__ __._*•.** llll, S Per OW Was Who, et Goo rook Abet* Illlibotoi g - LIFBI_ • . est - ELECTRICAL IllatiOß AND PONTI7 - . t un 6 ~,iv o i i i = irsi e ....v. , ' at r s afb, - 114 . 1 Itt beet allow rithsord. Far sey ows toot, Whale- ..”'"/... (Cl° law Vat leendel hit iho be sad hit Ma& he fin ft nun PA*/ *e Itannr/ awn ellinha lho Age _, ' a ....r A .1 % . at nevenq b e lgt * il l i elut " P o r t r i e : ' tw t at Sirs co!.iirt as , :.,,,,,'" t! ' " IwOr I OtTo ikehik4 Ova atO Ado* d * llB Banta ..i. peke end It lese will had thaweeless saiparble ; lel Se ampalpida wohrehm. ini th. . mii . es amp% aid me " .13, reer the inameas ot cam try. lis astoo la me ra beass o al an 1., to ' sw at the ewe- 111116 Owe arm essarsl Woe threthe Ma. dieshold wri ''''"— • * l4 °'"" sablatetkas from porilso Is osoolg Om% all b, Fed* Peri" am dile dereat leadiewa - Meat badu) Tian *Allah „dm ~maw lii 111" Z gh ttted ta rba7 h ft ive r un t d 1 by wilway prod, owe le thasehel . tem soosio ' ' 41 = 4 "ig' TAR.RATI. or Wog web welt aim adwelpis . ae orroodot i or ooloolbi ) l i . —.." LA _ Mr C. RAPI ER wale eat al Ste easy Miltaabig, =W I Z * -Slala at tliti ‘nia 000 41 1"btraS t a th a of 'b aro n" liffen ailitft me "L grvatU i tr it° s i""sa npposingt "sullirna t should suomed„ .l"ll sr; ,_ _ time San ath seal Oleolb. ... I •K. ' • ' -'.. A - tr . - ••• - • --•-. . WO gym ams•l lll . 4 AIM bi nrinozed by was m e point aa which 5... ut o pi an moldier' were poring It. should succeed in eenvieg town and canatty, Oil= ft be AdiittilArbi ihi • 11 - 7 / a - rte mote Aims ~.. S.-, ~...._• •• agreed, ow abuse more th en soother which they wen dater- what effect could it have aunt to generate ill blood betwees eil ' laa be Ina aci° P 4n Wool to swoop away, it was the borough of Arundel. (A country end towm end great discontent Wolin owners and bleeds bars never r WIT 11111111Miltathwe be ho" wade per • ••to. on boo '' lho md heler iwi eria Was ti_ ooi:7at CONSULATES IN JAPAN. Mr. N. MILNES gave !Mice or a question u to whether, which we could gath , sib 110 "E. S. LINCOLN, 184, Daly News Mos, 9, =WM, iossai re a rj,LTr i l :tr. Sr the kW% the prooon oppoinaid to consular offices to tn. ) T i1m e.:.:7 7 .....u vii. poin a ► tiw'atioelYst, ~thee ensmil www4 ccreeri W then be (*icy, occupiers of land and those who are engaged In trade. My Bear is lier-stner, LC." II& lib ." , kl - 00 nom mutp.4r, /van would be subjected to the tedium exatuisetion by the and absolute somthirlee. That may be very well for the neat objection is to an omirion in the bill, and on w hi ch like real _eenvmeetent be 5 b1........ i i.i.u w a s Civil Service Commissioners, or to • special training similar aurnmnal egitattes, but let u see what is its prectleal Wier bar to be of • very notions character. n " d to that In China; also, whether the government would lay wait* Is that widest and famous society of which it is our Ever sines I departed from that principle of finality shish P eee '",___ in g . in the I gvER.LAND ROUTII.-COMMUNICATION MOW VI. 0•26111, sod dal liaddfash. as the table the revised scale ot consoler salaries mom- privilege to be rastere. Sir, there are 900,000 Roman are se 13 DIA,AMITIALIA.dres 'ban P - DR. M. B. CULVER Bather wed Bei. 'maw", the lam " 1"1 yowl dadhaida ta larland. scattered la 'awl boa does so on this sad, which appeared to me to be the ally °em s In or support Leh sod 01111LITAL STUN NA OAIIIOIII 0011 PA T dro a easeamessa tad y9mlive imp weds sr glbsoller, Iheetweetle Welds& J. esterie. 'Weems mote OONTIYANCI OF TROOPS TO CHINA. and meaty - • tonne, • namericel minority Lords Grey and Altheep bad always Waisted ph I have q ..._, , WOhan - L did an I =la il tra= c rssa telee ' ete do=ass w is e r im r l a :iti= restes% w = weer: erem ew aewn Z t i=i= 18 to 811 Di 1 •• Z a n" , imrywben • mid . h k i . bin they o y b.j o g ground fr disturbing • volt sod complicated subject, via, f n.° that lintanntill ems lama _. see warrior. *ma. Mena MOW wet thwdoja . l etemthetet I* L a s s siguy i ms m a sew ba tez i a . o f Add .. ti m i , 7 repesesated: especial,iv in the present ( what I (Into) that with reward to • groat body of the looking classes, .. „ e ea l awaltuti on- , beim a paiii • tor atsta of Laos. its Eostead with regard to the Reform Bill had dose little or no th ing in the way des- Went me um rd Me el era nom; sod he tee ow. 3. ORIAT 11111/10110401LIFIRIBP. V. had tea art to India t l "a 7 °I th° cats, Na try Rome eatholio fel - 1; Vera Well, t . fra... euxtrz . ..,......",== , .. _it.. .rfc ,. . ..... ...22tr,,aut= ....H... 0 ..... ► would net arrive during the botweather. The seradisgtroope me six , there is we __.,_ reonatrate with soy 1 .--. same Ws et the s . T. - Fritterer moreelen — loot tooloost. mot to •kr la ddliellal mild. by way et Egypt was only resorted to in in earrisay i sad we Bomrn ( ea th it tir emh " bi ara i = 4 " ° ,, d t la u g E i n' ,,t ad i a . ,i h k a g i ail iiih a faw n= dois hiasma llule t. otn i ct rig.rd ind baytooadtheTbrte right boa. =l a r d y of a r t. r: m V oi l ii it a Maw Via WIllialmil41•01. loodee; et would sot be the nasal a g ree. mew. (Hew, hem.) Prerlorly, Mid in the spirit a the in U 337, seamy, edam the fnachlre to &poet SWIM gall simannT. ANNUITY Talc.* bionsoaso. laglids constirairkm, he represents ths 900,000 Remelts:rho- ruins boas. I should ray, that with regard to oee rase• W O' i n nin g in tee* Mr. BLACK asked if the government would bring In • Bea yk dy ef a sio ~. ate o f so d.' y am , o f v.' pa.. woo on • ~. y well seeded with the law es I have Dem se " in &TLADI to NEW YORE DIRECT & and the ow gp • a a ii i I i Ta iti k . a l. z =m.o . whom.... bill to relieve the towns of Scotland from tho smutty tea kw see d ne, - ,,b y e s o ft ie ill net ~,,,,e d we may me memo Bonn_ Intl pends ot Isla et the established church f not ages with them an Mt. Alltteel • repro- te °lade ' het tie° SS "gee" the waking renal, 1 it la . eel suthausaron w 11. IFOUN I TZO nninni t n = W m_ isi The LOUD ADVOCATR moat decline at present to give dd de m o d d o md g em p er R eew ati l iatlar vol t. . emes asemeee °e' " Tan Wbanin °I C 50 / 9 191 9 , on inn Pain& Ha soa as aso , 7 a ass dusts, the taw tat ;rill be extremely nnerithotory. eripoicioi ot petty CITY Of WANIEHIGTOIS s .. ..... ..:. I/ Mc OYLVLIWSLI. wel ROL — 7 - ft. o*** d that of et. owl borough ;it is 900,000-smore then the The writing demi, who, b 7 ell our &Wel, by four rte tiler. s h. ald here r = ~ s ires. ea. Leber. my le towolood e ==los 9IN U. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. West Rish double the Tower Monists. Carer, beer, gad • &otos of duties, by your enabling them to get their food FVPII A LI I 'ir•Weiii L' • ' ************ L r '.. dew...MN... 6 W. It, Mnl/PATT marl wikathale saw NUMIAM•II../ hoes laneh.lAlt hough • cameliteseev ill ma it ore be wet odua nor ...1 allonra all h• vever mist.linr them to rat their •11. Well, that wai P IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—m,,...__ The breve met at Ses deign THE WITHDRAWAL OF PRINCE AND AUSTRIAN TROOPS PROM THE PAPAL DOMINIONS. Therm. of CLARENDON—I with to pot • quirks to my stele friend, the Seerettry for Foreign AUT., with re spect to a diameney whisk apposes to exist In the 'tota ling. made by nails fried to this house, end that made by ths Chenceller of the Embequer in the Home of Common. as Feeley sight whisk is of some importers, e I think my node fried wll sin. The Clineellee of the Range epee lamderstoodlebseessid, I havegatiefaction to Wm. beg the snip 'ordeal the house that we have received cow motalestioes whkh glee r ream to believe last ere losi the Boma sheen will be emanated by the Preen and Arlin troop., and the; lop, with the coneerresee of th e Pape' goversgeen" The only penis inheenceben that statement is the the Preath and Anetrin gomegneete have determined as the evacuation of the pupal *terrain end that the government h apparel of that et p. net t P tr i as me the inipreeion thrived from th.t le noire by the speech of Lord John Raid; who Mune direly followed the Chtheellog of the Exchequer, sod The rid : I rejoice to Ind that her Malady's government have Mute that view of their pontos. I think it wee an advan tage which was not to be forgetten. But, in the neat place, mime beard from the Mkt hos. gentleman not only that daismiles, hot that singing.. have need' Sowed from the ilignetition which he token it place ; th at Win Westin einem great powers to evacuate the Roma. nerttories." Timt we the imprencie made to the Hone of Cominess, se dm Chancellw of the Ezebetmer took no turns either to I emlestict or to modify the statement of Lord John Resold'. Sems Bttl. time nee, when the di. 'Ullioll in the Hone of yammer bad dosed, my sable friend, is answer to • quee ns oohed la able bees% stated as follows I hove no oh }odes to stale en her Maje Ay". government have n erved co arounicercing which tin them tenon 0, believe that within no drag Faded of time the ernes o Prance ail Aeon will be withdraws from the Papa Stan, at the r root of the partial goverment.' The Chancellor of the Exchequer mid that the troops of Prance and Anemia cosldbewithdrawn with the mocurrence of the Papal goverment, and my noble friend rid that they could be withdrawn at the regret of the Papal government. Ttediecrepeney isrderromi is of importaanfcelf **Trench sad Au-titan governors have agreed to withdraw their noon that their Meg eo has b.en approved by the Pops, there is en and of thirteens, and there is son* left to be don but to la the Yore and mode of the @vacuoles. Est if den has tees se sommination liww, es the Preen sad Austrian governsenn and Mime them sad the Pope, and the Pope imply ashes thettnions should Le withdraws, the ass waste • very diarist aspect, for, though it may be hoped, et tt is asiverany daefnd, that theme powers should so It nip, conies. to noted a see whit h can pot et its if, and des not dfll4o protection, there may be ooetingeoces which miy arise in which Franc- or Metre city net agree es to the mode of evecustien, or either of them may Minn condition" on the Pope which he may sot Mink counter with his dignity, sad the qua il= will regent is the yams state of esimenee as that in when it is new placed. If my noble friend hes so oh jibes I wish to set km to rim precisely what int t. mein hue Miesty's government hag received on this sub jest • said lam the more anxious that be should give that ii.gmetise to feller that no diecrepaocy may mar the dis miss of Friday sight, which, hk. that on the Bret night of the arks will, I hope, have the elect of showing to Swope that men of all parties me desirout that the faith of Mein shoal l be (keened Mr securei by removing an p e'ext for .41.. (Hoe, haw. The E.rt of MALMESBUE —I am extremely glad to give any informeti• n to my noble Mimi sad the house, bat I eta iodised to think that the Egammey whieh my soble Mood sa a else between the rob-meet of the Chancellor of the Exchequer sod that which I made in tin hone semen the shop of • dietiaetion without • differing. We mast to the same thing, and et that Cm" our knowledge was tie! to the feet that the Papal gtverwrwat of *Mown eca rd hod relessted the evecna•lon of it, torriteciss by both the Austria NM French renege. I raid, therefena Chet I bellowed that the enter, would be evacuated. That was so very greet pleoe of credulity on my nit, for I resent SUPpIOII that if the Pope eke d the Pone* in ques tion t t evacuee, Mg legitonee they would hesitate to do so, they !min no paints right to occupy the Papal Stets. My right ii n. hind end I had, therefore, s tight to sty that If the Pope desired the monistic of hie terrecirim. it would be does We bad brides general informti n from • ria that if Ole Pope &mired the 4:venetian of the Papal lt.'s. eke would be ready to comply with each a request. We hod ale. received from Fromm al a general statement that she was entices t t withdraw from Italy, and that if Alin would withdraw, and the Pope wisbel It, she would aim withdraw her hoop". Sine I addressed your lordnips the Prawn einemador hes called co me, end has sited that Franc is wiling to withdraw tier troops from the Papal Itsee as modifies that Allbtri 4 dote the mole. All thie news that the stateliest' we have nine have been correct. Of coarse aseh • step amen take pl me in • few &ye, nor without pope arrasemsests being mode; teat what the eaten of thee emegernenta racy he I mauve ry, my ksowledge Wag tensed t t the fist that the Pope has oak, d to the amerces et re tonere., sad I es no reason why three revere Amid remain. Lord BROUGHAM begged to Mc the noble e art soother qesetke, wa, whether the ammo nts were gOng non the roller aide tithe Chanel who h hat bee r ated t t have bees go* ea of lett, and whether he (Lord Brougham) was comet to a seppastion mad a hops that Mee armaments would teeny have gen os Mem& tatty of eny &decrease stook had lately wheat Ilie init rinks wee that the etee of the megestoes mid the preparation which we. maim were reaped by gist changes ad Improvements in therwsuarddefance which weresholly independent of serbiNt which had happened. net was hie (Lord Brovehani latormatain from a competent authority, sad be thought that he eoble friends opposite coal I sot tem scything from then ertnametes, sloes them was now goitg on • discoid= 1 the queolos of pedimental Mont, toes rarest which net shaken the itoelity of the executive government. The Earl of MA LMESBU RY —I cannot "atisfy the cur city of my noble and limed friend so w tbs ewe of as griming of Frame ' end I can rely soy that the French government be Mated that the preparatlolll which an re. purled are beteg mend as manly to keep up the requite- menet of the milrary genie, as/ then le sethiag epeeist la them which ought to rates alarm la &wave. I..rd BROUGHAM—Thet easily corresponds with my Isformetioa. DEBTOR AND CREDITOR BILL. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Debtor and Cretins 818 was seed a sensed lime, after some oomidereble digestion. Their lorilehips adlosrsed at half-itat 7. IT, FD. 28. HOLM OF COMMONS.—MoxBAy, Fa. 28. The Brute: took the their • few sinner before foot TM bore was ceewdot is ovary put, am well GB she softies bay.; b imiebses. LAM RIFORYB. Its reply to Mr. laws ir The ATTOII.IIZI4IIIWMaIs old It was his treelike to new the dret mem d smed bap kr the cozubohttstion of the aridad kw 'rammer It Weald mew proboble.thst he could low a lbw bows ef • slaw of Op house for that ; peseible. &WI be Jae he -sorrow (Tuesday). but if we 1b.., at the _mane pails period. The hone SeetuolvA to poitpece the orders of the day until after the Cbascelke of the Exelsequeee mottos for leave to bring in a bill to reform the represemtation of the PouPIL THE REFORM BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER row molded the 'treaties silence el the holm to mows for home to befog in • Bill to Amend the Laws relating to the Ropresentttion of the People in England end Waive, sad to facilitate the Regietratiou and voting of Electorr. Aft 1' Meaning to the imp( rt wee of a quertion involving the principle upon which the distribution of power in the community depended, and t the I wearable circumstances under which the question was brought forward for discuarion, compered with Show attend ing the alemure of 1832, he remarked that the latter measure was seasmatily esperimentel, and that it was not surprising some mistakes should have been committed, and that, the emus of time, mom should be discovered which ought to be emected, and defteencles that ought to be sup plied. He then refette 1 to the attempts which bad been made under three ministries t remeedy them acknowledged imperfections, and to the camas which lied arrested them attempt; although the hems bad shown reinctence tr deal with them. What, then, he asked, was the duty of Lord er government under them eirownetenore It was the mimosa opinioa of hie whinet that this subject must be ' dealt with, and dash with he as earnest and a sincere spirit, sad be denied that there was anything in the previous wear i of Lord Derby which precluded hem from bringing Seward a nesseure of te'oem. Parlitalettarr reformers, he observe% might to dind d Into two classes. The first clam engirded of tbose who would adapt the settlement of 1832 to the Regrind of 1869,1nd would act in the spirit and in accordance with the ratios of the emeirution, and among this clam he included her Majesty's minietem The other clue c=reed a aew Motol of reformers, who acted avowed! r upon a different &sleety's; their doctrine waa that the chief, if not the sole, object of reprmestetion was to realise the opinions of the pot potteries automically ; their standaed was population. Bur, although population was one element of this que.tion. another was propeety. He admitted that the new echo.' had not excluded the element of property ; they acknowledged that population and property should to together in stwistice, but in nothing elm. This haws t t repreelit not only numbers and property, but all the intercede of the country, and thete interest, were oft-n antes-nit/to sad competing. After dwelling at seine length upon the injustice and the e norgeltee attending 01,14000 u of the principle of popula tion. be 'nested that if population be the standard boroughs meet be disfranchised and the membets given to countieo. The object of representation was to prerent a mirror of the mind of the °cowry, It. agriculture, Its menutseturing , its commerce, It. probational ability. Dialect, i t a hle 4 o Bt h r leet bad been effected, end if this eyelets were sub vetted perffecoent was bound to mbetitute • mathissery eq•ally WWI.% Bat the new sobaol would melee the eamitinsairy to • very limited clam. If the Hesse of Com memo wee, reformed and moonstruotel accoeding to the primal* of population, it would find itself in the Imo minims postdate from which it had berm emancipated more tine two mutters ago. The cheep which it would be his duty to nc rammed would not, therefore, net upon the prhoeipho of i opulst:on, nor upon that of property joined with [lulation. lir. Disraeli proceeded to dierese the qweetioa of the frombise, first In boroughs, then in counties. It was proposed, he said, not to alter the limit of the borough franchise, but to introduce into boroughs a new Wood of tiseetties, founded upon piesonnt property, and le give • vote to persons having property to the amount of 101. a yew in the Funds, Bank Stork, end Hoot India Week, a press bevies 601. in a savings-bank would, under the bill, be ea elector for the borough is which he resided. es well as the recipients of pensions la the newel, military, sad WWI services amounting to 20/. a yew. Dwellers in a poetics of • home whose merregete rent wee 201. a peer would like wise have a vote. The mirrors would also be conferred upoa graduates of the universities, ministers of religion, members of the legs' protegees, and of the medical body, and oertah solteetrasetent. in mosiderieg the county franchise, be reviewed the controversy respecting the Chen ' its dame in the Act of 1832. To terminate the lesetbarsings arising from it, and to meters the eennty existithency to its natural state, and Ming about a weed content end sympathy between the differ, nt Nereus of the ama'it uent body, the gecerumeot proposed to reoweite the principle of identity of cuff , op between the oounths sad the Imes. They proposed that boundary commiseimers should visit the borough in Englead, rearrange them, sad adept them to the alt-red circumstances of the time! their sepoolatment would be delepted the eeclosere toente'sooners. ¶be effect o f giving to mina a a 101. freebies would be, aceontlas to the eat mete of the government, to odd H the county con-titsescy 200,000. Bevies lild tee fore the house the chamfer of the proposed *tortoni body, he met proceeded to state how it was proposed they should be registered, and how they were to vote. Oreresers of pariahs would be required to famish • list of moms as well as occupier., which would be • wit acting reeiser. It was proposed that the number of pol ing places should be greatly hocreated, that every perish haring 200 de -Ms should be a potties plow; that every voter abodi vets In the piece where be reelded, and that those who Wed it might vote by polling-papers instead of going to the feasting*, preeautious being provided assinat fraud and perwmation. A complete repreeseteti-n, be proceeded to observe, did sot depend upon the electoral body; it also depended upon whether the different inter ests of the country were adequately represented. Discarding the principle of peydome, and tempting as a truth that the function of that house was to represent, not the voice of a numerical majority or the influence of • pre dominant property, but the various leterests at the conatry, the government had felt It to be their duty to we whether theme were hareems not represented, and whether the general eepeeetleike c ibis weary coal 4 be catered end cow