The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-22 00:00:00

"i" p A uli s II I ' ..,'- 1/u~ ~i 1 .1 ii No► 3,931) THB DAILY NB WB. a The PROPRIETORS of the 'DAILY NEWS" Whig bad Rader their comidosidisa mhos Om/to wargiy kg solar Batiecribera wa TUIST-CLABB KIWI. NIBS at e coseiderabh lialsalia at Price, have dolor- USW to latradoce the mats ashnolvaly adopted es the Costisst awl is the Umbel SiIM awl to imply the paper ea alma opulally atramassaas la Nam kr Masi er • Sabotriptirs paid out to their eats The TRIMS of SCIISCRIPTIOS, maim Is advance IMO saw op =Aar MOITIIIL 011 VIAL Taatiaapal espy Al LI S .. SS I Of lost by Railway Tarsi, aa was aarIPL) • Stamps* espy . . . ; S I 0 . . 411 0 The roma prise of es milerspal espy et Ur parr to 4a per erase, rad of • eteraped airy L 6 100., thus UISIS Woe brave a redwarea more thaw eartArdin t 44 semsel arearge. Fr the dr army d thew rpm, inherit distributed Or the sod part by the erdierry rwe agar, the proprie tors will held therelves wrowithle; b re eosepare a sabwaress tres parties b sentry loves, M b n!/Yd by rsllwy pomel, tort be depowleal yea isivagrarta be sea with um awl" or sa re samba a whir Year her rat ash tor. Orders I. be arra le "The MANAOIII a the DAILY wad Perak* err to be weds m ei& b "H. J. LINCOLN, Drq., Daily News Caro., 9, Draverisara, Tierelnek 8.C." 6 it6., AMES THOMSON and Co.. LONDON LINE nein MN, from LeMon to I :11 DU. AUNILALIA, Wed W. idM Mt •uperim inidus dips Md ai Mila. plSllalaaa 1 , 0 WIWI Ma pmeamrs dad ear —II two. k OAAar MrAnis. Inge Ando& rie=7 . .....: . ' MS .3:l=As. .... &l AOA A Jar ... TM J. A. On.. 'rt 1 W. lAEA Dab Initienflames NJ L Ms. . ...... . I N i. ..... . ....... L. .. ... ... a C.. O. A. . ...... Dee.. ..: . VIA N IAATresks OroA.llllor f liorm a l l e d...ll" le j °lll. FLADRACI (calling at Alr es =llll prow gem P chpa, r•lp ACII AU LUAU, •I laptam. 7 14. 14 A- co. N LvTlll3l.l.lrf. toadied India It BM. Deft. Ow lb* 1 4 .12 Apra Ur swim. fat attAn pin NNW, 144./t J•YY/ TUO and Oks.. 6. INAtmemisim 1.0. atLCUTTA.—Tbe superb Liverpool-built clipper t . o22 . 4vhai t g l it y =4 .su nz e r. s id . l ut il; weesossosss seer eau—Fa terra Welt es.. MO be ILIUM 17031110 a Ow, 11. setweasse. aft DORT PHILLIP RAILWAY PIER.—The A. - dipper IMP SITLEtii• £ 1.1. A. =MON. Ow.. rte. /Ma I. Oa Lead= Dods. on moist aseemardwain far rommen usi = i.a feeitte....anzaVial i rittlient kir MBA LC. VERLAND ROUT/L—COMMUNICATION by 'Wm to 1 NINA, AUNTGALIA, M. Os NoTII.—Tfo PAL 4 .01.. tit LAI and ORINNT I. lITIIAJI NAVIGATION COll PANT BOON riesautexis I == a za t re it te Otto.= Itai n dA i rki d i rs= loralloototto oft Go 40 21 - Sitb a tool moth ; eiboalltst. ge No lab to 4 Ca et a& obrikrtor tehtobto paga litt onsontoil Oaf Alikiligiftillatbsa=l 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 V......... 8 " .". .• Go ortrimosti.—Tor lollotionloo • od ioars . .o= l l . mt. lososoommos. 1.0.6.. MAIL STEAMERS to NEW YORK Direct.— TM LIVERPOOL. 11W TOR& awl PHILADELPHIA SNIP DOOM PANT MOW eifflaaffall MW tribprowsl Dos m i. ......r.0mr. taut MOO Ski. tem LITIL/A CITY Oi EALTIMUIII. ... .. : Habra, Haab A. CITY OP wA0nt00T01......:::::: oroomoso:AprO H. &ADDAMS) lhArom. MAE SI. - _.(4! ,4 "4. 011 .."_ W _ A t!"/..- . _ ay pamn. laird Slaiwirimeassesiselelsa. " C " Ole.. "l =l:l7 . Arli=redni Ono. ea dor. Immo 'rem iorsbedlso void b• wiszwi =wax. Is. woe vim% IMMO.= ;Waal bai sod WAY. 4 Mat WM dlodlso4 WATERIPORD,_LIMSRKS sad SOUTH el lIIMAIM DAILY. fiA lir OM rowed !egg NW Fritralrasrpr ainf".6.4. 1 , INlVribi lase ale w hq . 4 . 6 4negrailU m : ........ asili • z r .. = rdejuz. a 0... THE NORTHFLIZT DOCKS sad LONDON QUAY. OOMPAIR 4flitarligrMalb 4.1 0 r i lio . sireelms al am Um Oa limamma lb, Cl4Alit to P R I SMS arm : A ==el. be oS=Mtlto i ll i ni =ao Om Moe ofttlim Ilimmemilorni. 6 PM pm nom 6 fi f 616 i• la M pM co algßandon. ir K aa. 'TM Ulf IF. J. KRA WORTLRY. M. P . Manua. "111164 3t OE . ? MINI Rag, Demur Cosirmito 11Paienuta of t , r Illv keel soot &ad Magma Wham. Of JINN. U. UPhih4..!.. 6.6 .P William H. F.i lAA,. LI, 1.01111: * 11=11fti. an I Cu I, ,75 Mark Rae. i sty. LW Alit,' Illen. P.. I. M. Patrick louagl • lia 10, 6q, lif i lim *.. lM a tßa Itwissialst and Origami nuoun R-0,,n0n illcat , Admiral Sit 41 .rde R. =Las.. irata...aa. MM. *on, Ponry. iota D0..n0 Lowlen, E.g. triaolorgoiqi ... .part. 16••••ut rot. 5c..:< . 5. Joltuoligt. Rum. Motors PalAsni, EA . 54. Cover ReaffilP•4loB6. VT.P1.116 Owe Wear Isualus. 64. tMerm. Joie illy all Ouu 11, SR Mown'. placc• am, To+Aol. lip IChuirrosii of BA sad Balk WINANS luillutf 'auction. awl Ln:put, Ctiainaaa of es Illoapaim Cubes Ilidloul said Ono& Compitoyl. frtacti W Agin, k..g . Rutter* Roo Ilfania, mil OalniVlS X.Vhee• VerbniVe. I %Tub pow, to add to Moir simsbar.l Janne Muter. Nog.. Stuoce.,-.oms. Lowe Tbatuaintreot. .111 loia tama Board Mur Ur koo*o ot ttasaer a big snarly to the t . .tui,toy. Cuilactomia 111,011 11—Jubst liaototoor. In.. Cot Roane •Ruak Winuolo,Our. Rao masa—ft Marisa Pot, 11._31.411011, 661114.86. f. ---- Nem, (Wel* mtoll Co.. b, Coeoldni. awl TI. Werke awl Wedrommter Wok. Lasekben. pourrtose-M. ..r.. W. Morro. El.. awl analog. 11. Rh atio tor& lii ii. Zaasaw-lio,s. MIL v0w0nt.... 1 a 11et.a. 41 . 4 ..‘ Pt, RV \lloi-Jvaz i L: Oct Apasller . he n a.c re. , to be u to u m i t? =NO rb...1Z1:,;., t...6 rt0 :1.1.71... I. g.k. Lim " gaol . Ilidlam Meol.rn. Lori., 1/..b...0.: ..0 u., .hr, 4 ,, Hip Me,:W Mona. Pub 1...., New- and than _IN. , r.. 6.1, HAW 14 : -1, M•borisi .111 I .fold. ‘.lll, o 0; Wiliam bell. L. 4 . &kw bawl, Jobs lowtwAst, me,. lowboho. we bloom otetoliol pew Wow.. owl fons• wit oppilauba I.w dm. one IA Oblil net. N:II=A:A NISEI) INDIA-RUBBER HOSE sod TOM taz l iva IrarrmtkIZIVIRLII ir.... AUNT BELF-ADJUSTINO TRUSSES. . . .LA e . . .c sir en 2.2 Li cA , = rwpcilikag las as pills illapi memo mg waft Ih=1; =Wm eiba 1•1•••••1 fa Ow pegpsew vlll erwse Ms or WI ids. nominee imi isilialisp off Mg SI AMMO Ira /Ji r. a 1 . ssi 0.01/4. MINK k riled am Or lerhir ors. RUPTURE 8.-n. PATENT 8 ELF -0: us siolLarm ohre iw.rs Is se g r ar. . 1011ri elm Imp. KDE JONOW6 LIOHT-BROWN COD UV= 011.-61011ILT OSILDRILS.—The dm.M. Or W Ile WO spOtilip. mi I& mei ...Mims Whams Is .4 11•41111. e• of 'mils loblil I. DL r J Ilifillitstp=Blll,...LEMoreritlT MS ° 11 . a ..... .4 . i...T . The n Z u ldiJma • iiir sekallie le•w th r v lE &ell ow= . I . lst IA askporo• SW' MOM VII 6 4_4.' 4 '2 .1 Woof era iMMBO.-1% . • ••• gp l6lo _ oM 1 .• low. I. CC OM. 11. ; nil ewe. 8.. m = mbi . . .e. ••• *WM. bubb Wl* AIM. ly Ka I. rid C., IT. lassai, laseas. w. 11.. gad Is UN mum, elp ouirilalft efaimili. LATINO 11 PALE NEWPOUNDLLNI) COD v s ll .4 l hre e = an* ....r i o f noes. Sr, owl of Sri :tete arkVeleduar .. .•42, WI 011 . 41111elessi so c ur o z istzg rieft "4. X ." 4l‘elawayar4. Larks. Ir 111113 E )1 A L.—Prot/abed by Royal Lofton j ib . =let stipd....4 .Vg:e•Nip id Mob lotto. . .1 =4.4.6l ,..m.vieret= Wri l lt •Y a• E.lll I.V "g ralftemi 4 MOM ale main =lei ,10.1. be fil he Ni..§.... ilembelban. NM Id. el 01 , ./.1.0. W. W. OkhOlialliy. IS the ==wassikeivara a nai . V ,awliareiffiuref i Si N E 6 ...kgr a =z ik ."4" Ml.= riffa "." ew SIM wiftreenslody. Or Imear .dlalis &armies et lie p•OniniV mil ." 1* Orlee . 12 Os =TOD is So weld ihn i. L.. Lwe anaid_ ism oraFerill imillas. lion mg es Or inses tab lbygme n Wmp Fowl ftle. lb.. sop anal Imo the 0116.41.1111. Be. ilk Olesi.. Oshr.i.inn. Lisa. lbw W 1.4 la in =Mk 1./ OW pin et SW 1:1110.14 k W.W.I. V kW see Is ••• Mr M. fig ima X Da aim& lobs& Now 11... I In a arm 2 , Na. we milet el psi dire coot. wahie I. 11.11rasit, mamma el Y., needless will le ..t Minn 4 lowa. D. COMMLII .4 Me% Illk , . _. _.* ik =/164.. /kW ; asd hail. WersmsassamM 4ebt T. MARTIN'S HALL SINGING SCHOOL. NE JOHN LIVFLAIL 5i051 11 4702., 1 1... 164.04 S. /se Oar Nos Ossess-1•11.• ISA ; esitlessa. Is ssess Waft Hamsatars Cisme se be avoid His ~NI. • Sloists• kw Lass NH le smog se assa as SI airs. me INS srll the Issniass. THOMAS HEADLAND. -LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGRET iii•latel lien. is NOV II O I FFARffIais, tat tbe 614 I•st thalrfind Miff ?Mum m j nr. WeV eNbs tUtri tmo. Aftigi w =sa u lliT ta s s o r aria agennals. n PORTO.-Au OLD BOTTLED PORT of high sivisesttramati=rbb. kir ÜBE BRANDT, lea. per a zlZ.--Pob or Winn no 4,41,1 4 1== Pon PrILIVICI la won numb mink an rim Imam sas al. PK novo Mane an ea vs In Br WIT an In. V . Ilkneen LEIGH% SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. sA 1. 4 1 17:VV I " L : oigracartbriviernir N. % ig wriuTom. caitsmgrut...... naturerllms-,..... wis l ean. E rront nt ruliti!a' t R . In is BA e=l. d1e ... 4 0. .., rim Ne i % Weide 1611111.. limabiklM ANL proft. WHAT CBl are the Wild Waves as—lCiirv i i? ziIDIATSIs9I I .III7 T 44 1W- QPRINO OVER COATB.-HYAM gad OSP)1104119111M. hen mw tad tis mai Misr b Gendenroli►sad Yerfrgirer mblek far =2 2 = 1 1 S a t e r e e. and nr. Ushuaia], PRINO UNDRESS lACHETS.—HYANL 4 0 . 9. 4. 15ce leereirree ... r as igrzr r c amera el a : Si Yee mei ears lore Wu bocerrel. Price lee &L. Ile. Se. eeillei TRIM° DRESS sad BURTOUT COATS. lIYAM des. Is Dem sad eartast Oats ape Fret* a _wet S riswelar maim . mo d rrM s.. . SPRING TROUSERS Ideadasal and VESTS.-11YAM a 0 sad oa. a divinity et sew ead Namable paa MY fat Oar Vs* aad inedkass 'a rowers. Pflos Issas to mar or* Taamas, 'at ga M. PRIMO CONJOINT GARMENTt3.- MAY o srl a jai trae=mmammn mad ommsama. 4 la tam amalami motre' k poade ead In*" PRINO and ORDER DEPARTALENT of HYA int n\—flt• lbw& is mended with material. of friary peollii• 'rtit Clion. Orb. Trowits,Malta tn, os Sic Suit. maim% sod prefiniotal puma..., fruit as TrOB.; 101011•14 tank from Of.; Cateltolles tre — i - i bon 71a. t:RINO ATTIRE far the YOUNG.—HYANI ma G. hew Isteedased b misty ef New Deeps for Children. are Youth., be wirelt elleerdko te eased greertle eeseSeorr Ifsff Orlon rig reit sad the 11.• 6,1. Moot Ser. es well ea Weureka hell•reem ear Mier Orr, nouns. Vote. be, l trUTlO ' rgrAirl Or aati 0011•110Ler only whit the Worts!: alliald" V . :::iir : 11,, Wont *yet iit INGRAM: OAS, and V. Nor street. • ef. sivems. 'WENT VEGETABLE (OOLZA) OIL, 4s. 64. AA ger gaga, Magi ig *dr I .. 4llmoggai big =2 Is ts! =le ate Mug. logilk tot at rd .. trgag i I gsgadaby gaps." NM ig T 0 0 7 . 14. S r .laVa-.-.. 1 gunk thdr:rdigZial gang lgaggelsg es =ft MAL gar gem maga EfDeRICB of ART.—F. DAVIS, lordpr, EMR INlRrned tram the OMWEL, Aso for lanps a Sao of OLD eLvaLs, [Nada, elopwAß. OMAN% and War PORCELAIN. ADNellan war . Unsei sbhor RRWIRI ownRIA PREWAR bream um. armaisrsi soarANANNA lINSIN/O. DR. 21 War Daa&Rtrut. W. FERNS SPECTACLES, the 'impel sad balk of wakkars mistime, to Plisseving lora • SaMTes "" ritart .l =nr " PW. ". %.1 v.r=tt..lroritnra i . dgegas i t ,""yl zo s l b =r at i...= OM% , she SOUND and WHITE TEETH are is ior reable is Proorool MOMOw owl I. b,ltat me 4. bi, tbr 14: ei rosolioatice oi Ira. ROMAN, Dr ODOM .or rut eIIMPOOfti .g 0,1011•1V.O. Is of I... Wards va .4 lue firm: IM mot owl It ioadlestro Wier " frorn u., 7".bal. s ."'"""t=k7=r" - 1.42Z 1:4 1 4., i, 6. min - 'ft Ti r m..•":::` :a.l.2, .. V.1ND L:k..., .-*" -- _ ~, b„ .. i. L. , olmoolimi amt. beg.llolll. drama bl emerwer. EA:ER'S MAGAZINS he APRIL will can als ff . s ire If D alr e Ti o t k br AWN/ et " LcaliM Flool als g. r.t tad 1114 was Ike's& Tease Velem% ire. MI,. HISTORY of the LITERATURE of GREECE, ha the Yammolhteef the lite Prof..or E. 0. Ileum The Met half el the Teehelefhte he the Right U.. SU 0. Oessevreu. 1•31t16. Hart. 11t.r.; the rtes abir of the Treo.lellath. ar.o 014 OM- Othea of the teeth tees rkis is the sehoce pho. hi Joe. wau.te ~wens D.O. Mira •Wwir in the olver.lo of Loados. The wee I. Too :VP Lemke: .fet a r= a see boo. Wait &nod. Vdsaas I. sad I 1.. ta HISTORY at ENGLAND during the REIGN of ottosel ie tegl i atltA n zi . to p = r lttsat. Labs Jan W. Parke. awl iW.. Wcat MY day, Bro. TRANSACTIONS of the NATIONALTRANSACTIONS ASSO CIATION for tb• PROMOTION of SOCIAL /11011=2: : b, G. w. LIASTIIIO, LL V.. Om ral dorretary of We Lately pobllshd. am 13a. SHY: TILLIIIIACTIONo for WT. Ueda.. John W. Parlor mat Am Weal etraoL Le ITT &May he, no* r.hagedl,lrol shweestd, la gni E BIOURAPHICAL HISTORY of PHILO- A. *WHIT. tram IN Odes VanGr dam W the trawl NY. CIWILOB U laWlll._ Lo M ad. M . Join W. Prim awl Or, West Wm& Is Ibmwiry lanaistily ROSWELL'S um of Dr. J I ONSON. lllos masa WW Idd PoetoolW View. awl Ctorsetorddlo limdroWOW L awl IL mow radd. MALT UMW WIFE TIM WWI 'AUTIIOIffI. toloolod mad lOW W Mown lio own. Worts I. mod 11. . oath. Limbo: Wroirodio. Wormwood Woodridge. Farrimsdroftwo Ott lb. juice eloreh wel be petektok Put 4., odes Oa. flettlatt.ee pOUTLEDOE'd ILLUSTRATED NATURAL ISIOTOST. MY we mod ortateol week. We peolooloe ee wee motto espeoteW od the sere. d oats" dr /too J. G. ow. raw el "Omura Oetoott of the Irian: &o. .1.1 be ore Y rift Ws Wee' d Mere Wis peewee ilmorlelp re be Ito weinw el Monad... Wile It T el awn Ye knee sir of Wm, sole he menweek toothed st betnestles. W Wiwry weeplelte WO WWI W mew oill stmood. Immo. Ile WU will to outteftee be el the wen et The =tlllreele.._,_ egirir*.., bow= wit mookillie to toototo Welobs wile Me all el wed* Mto bo ~age is WI. wort ; asi ta why motet *Moo 3... le amo to Aar oweetho Me Wes owl We t to the raft. et Log wok etel WII e .rM =t a w l it . NeM b ite.Tottl z ; =12,...al torit o weemit . s iv. . 1 .0 96 1: 4 1 tare solidted wow thewiedo el poi:: 12:16 WWl* , ownot et lb Illowy *meter. ee We Mott rMete la WWI It 01l pilot eel NeellOtot , ewe looetwitted 101 l lloi 1 ie irx....... lbw bee to to the twee lloseettiot Utt lessees rd woe. roma to SIB Orailiegile to Leaks: Swittelpo Reebok w a noteolgo. leontooloodreet. ZLNOTIU 6 SfatLUNSCI IN HOW/ a AND DIONABIL _Jog prim lo._ hen/path atop., QIEC ND LIFE; or roo ELECTRICAL iy i. INNONS NO • NNW Watt MINN for UM Iptelot m obi we boo No metros forme paw. to/ INlSUr ha d Ns sitotio to *to& 01.n . T ...b.. 10 Ottorroesto in tio rout tomer of la loalmot of Om Dbordors. NINON toss sod Nom Is toodisoino rattail of 4.61111N0l tor Nob= wet* j=g ab o 6. 1.1 Om ~lot teof2 .. lools , took do W . tromord roirombroo=ltioiMl ammo& to t maul Er no bdog alitooo4 olio IN ortsdos SM Nod rrithr IN NO rot olotrost NONNts It oiNile d Wog ems NM tit Moorewas or 4 Norms mato ont tioNNI; book Not Or Ne Wow INK at know No NMI, IN" im• Not Nom. Ima of re WA. tho mot . iron No booro ttilli• Nisi. robrorio• rod No torit to o Nollion WO rre 0. ,:•:.= mum reogrej t :t Eas--ii ...Traiiiii. ma 1, • &gm arm =MN lbe ikli nto• a Onoltl. tee doll IINNNIIN• 14 I; bw il. t ii. CULVERWILL, &ON, awl sole Oroomor Is NMI* IL J. Oddowl, ILD, ellb dim pram le yr 41001111.4 for II Id" do Idt &I ig ella Waft &MIN womb* Mb kb dm tommildoo-00 to ow IMMOilt ....., ii t =Z i g I= - - 5. de .....0,1"Z Omar .ji fitiloiattm Il i r II olomoo,U add. IN. MOIL IILIFTIX aid soufauvr. n... s. ILAILXLIAO N CONSIDIXED. L on siszausoiatiaaas .../%0 Old Pod. lieftilire l e MaII OILY": XL my aiw Nu. ad Ch ar. ltogLa "". d LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. noun OF LORDB.--11torDAT, Kam 21. The Loan CIWICMLLOI leek his seat ca the woolsack M Sr o'clock. Lad DUNGANNON preeented rations from severs! Wirla Lan the e I lapilirag a =go giu :t hir a e leteed wgi l e sister ." . t Lied OVJUISTONE presented petitions in favour of the bill tree the cacao representing the general Doty of pro trent diessatisg ministers of the throe deaonniations— ladlependante, d baptists ; from the Baptist rri b e Y s t r ias' aa Oreat Brim* representing more than 1,000 con gregelleem ; and from eleven aldermen, re sheriff, end 107 memberof the Common Council of the City of London. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from the clergy of From against the bill. The Bishop of RIPON presented several petitions against the unarodittonal abolition of church rates. The Dither SOMERSET presented several petitions from disuniting praying that dissenters may be eligible r traelo - se lee endo ragregratlmes, wed schools. LIAISING POWERS (IRELAND). ThaEarIdBAPIDON ispind whether It was the inteatice of the government to %fere°, any bill durkig the pressen tram to facilites leaden powers In Ireland I' The Earl d DONOOORMORIf replied that the At.• tornoy.Cleaseel for Ireland lied prepared a bill on the subject, and iatesded to introduce ft before Master. INDICTABLE OFFENCES (METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS) BILL. This bill wad through committee. MUTINY BILL. On the motion of the Earl of Roestrx this 611 was read MARINE MUTINY BILL. Os the motion of the, Earl of DERBY tbia bill was read marl time. COUNTY COURTS BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second citlila bill, rid that its object was to remove an r at i o dh ints y which existed with respect to the appointments of bailiffn for county ceuris. iiL irestnt the judges of the county warts were required to • t bailiffs ; but them were ex ceptions in the cases of estminster and Southwark, the high bailiff of the former being appointed by the Dean and Chapter, and of the latter by the Corporation of Lyndon. Tho county court judges had no control over these high bailiff., who had other duties to perform which prevented their attending the county courts. An opportunity had oc• cured of rectifying this inconvenience, for both tss high bailiffs had died within a short time, and the offices werenow vacant. The present bill provided for the appointment of bailiffs for county courts in Westminster and Southwark without at all interfering with the right of anointment of high bailiffs by the Dean and Chapter and the Corporstion of Lowden. The bill wan read a sound time. CONVICT PRISONS ABROAD BILL. This bill pared through commit tee. MANOR COURTS, de. (IRELAND), BILL. The report co this bill wee received. Their fotdabipe they adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, ?Lucia 21. The Sez.siza took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Captain Issue took the oaths and his meat as member for Harwich, in the MOrli of Mr. J. Bagshaw, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The East Suffolk Railway Bill, the Lands Improvement Company Bill, and the Weymouth and blelcombe Regis Market. and Piers Bill were read a third time and pawed. The reports on ohs Glasgow Corporation Bill, the Hiner Lmu Borough end Port and Harbour Improvement Bill, the Lltdiers end Newtown Railway Bill, the Londondwiy Bridge Bill, and the Chichester Harbour Improvement Bill, were considered, and the bills were ordered to be read a third time. port of the inttahltente of to, who Were freeholders, and to a peat wie el aoretaatioa to boroughs, and that the 1 ke ths evil It trod& emote would be to retort to Is Is dimming the mond part of the anteshnent, Lord Jolla saplideed the virnra he bad enter- Wad on the subject of a Itadiatioa of the hatch!'., and pat It to the loan arbother there should sot be a redaction of the limit In Wm, to as to admit the worldsg classes, suggrothig that it &odd be not according to rads', bat to annual value, as is the Reform Act. "I have now " continued the Milo lord, " gone through the usu. meats in favour of my amesdesent. Bat while hardly say holy made up to mg that k is right to merge the freeholders into the boroughs sad make ate uniform frasoldae, or that It is right to refuse any urination of the occupation franchise in boroughs, there an various make of radios the argu ment rather than =main It, by whioh it is sought to avoid tho conclusion at which I have arrived in this amendment. Some say that it is irregular to ropes on the wood reading of a bill a risolution that has robresee to the details. - -•---- _ That I think eon baldly be maintained by th ere who lath year supported the resolution of Mr. Gibson. (Rear, bur.) Because they then voted sot only for • rem ludas that was to pat an end to a bill, bat a resolution which had very little reference to that bill, and a resolution which ins e rt ia the plum of a bill which they approved. (Hear, hear. Everybody will recollect how mu& the house ap ple d the Conspiracy Bill on Ito first introductios and how much the government was implored in another awe to tandems a bill of that kind. (amer, hear.) ,l on the eactiedrudieg, th e hour sopporsed a resolute= which bad the effect of putting an end tothat bill. My right hon. (read told me that that was the object In proposing the resolution. What reason tight hon. patlemen opposite bad for support ing it I do not know, if it was not that they disliked the bill. (Cheers and laughter.) I say at ono. that I (onside rthis bill as one of a most nozloue, injurious, and dangerous character. (Cheers.) Well, then, why ? instead of moving this rmolution do I not move that the bill be read a second time this day six months ? (Cheers from the government side.) I win state the rue= why Ido not take that wane. This bill has, no doubt, some matters in it which are to be approved and supported—(cheers from the government side)—particularly the admission of the 101. occupiers It counties. The provision Is not made in the most convenient form ; it differs from that of 1854—the qualification is to be the occupancy of land and tabements.—(An hon. member : "Or tenements ")—Well, that Is a very dangerous qualifica tion. But it is obvious that If I, or any one aleshad, with. oat this resolutioa, proposed that the second reading of the bill be rejected, it wank' have been said dirostly—esid in this house, end a great deal more out of doors—" You have re jected a bill of which the thief feature le that it gives • vote to the 101. occupier, whom last year you were no onions to enfranchise." But that Is not the chief feature of the bill ; and I wish to mark by this resolution what is the prin ciple of the bill as It stands. (Hear, hear.) It is to be found In the first clause, and therefore I think It necessary that the house, before proceeding to the second reading of the bill, should take care to mark their opinion with Regard to the character of that principle. What course the govern ment will take if this amendment be carried—if this me ela tion be athrmed by the house—it is not for me to say. Un doubtedly they might chugs the whole =wetter of their bill. It would he impossible for me, or any one el" to do so in committee, because the find clause of the bill coataita the whole principle ; end if we were M negative that chose la committee, after agreeing to the second reading, the peens mint might justly reproach us with having agreed to the second reading of • bill of which the great feature Is uni formity of franchise, and then striking out in committee the clams by which that uniformity was established. (Hear, bear.) I hold there'ore that the proper course is that the hews should affirm—fire t what they think with regard to the proposed mode of dashog with the freeholders wham pro perty Is in boroughs, and in the neat plea whet is their °pi nkie with regard to the occupation franchise in towns. Then it la 'aid that Is committee (and the right hon. gentleman blmeelf rather seemed to invite that course) there I will be all sorts of opinion. expecesed, and ell aorta of amendments propped. Meer, hear.) That is a question of impoetance—it is a question of gravity, and the house will remember how notch the right boa. geo des:ash dwelt on that proposition. By throwing the whole representation of the country into a kind of Notch-potch, requinng every member to make his amendment and to bring forward chows, is a proposidon unworthy of the go veroment, degrsding to the character of the hone-, and not likely in the end to praise* saything conducive to the public Interests. (Beer, hear.) I remember what were our pro. °Nadine during the free Reform Bill. I know well it was the entire coalidenos which the great ma• levity of the house had In Lard Althorp, an the firmness with which Ms prepositions wererupported, that enabled the Howe of Commons to deal satiefaotonly with that question. (Hear, Merl But if you proceed from the first clause of this bill down to the lest, amending every word—excluding the boroughs from the first clause sod wait log to the end of the committee to bring up others to suit the boroughs—if you begin changing and chopping every clause, I am sum the home cannot got through a bill of title kind satisfactorily or succeedully. (Hear, hear.) We Mime that at a artath hour cl the evening about theoefouiths of the bout* go away, and when members come leak and find that a division has boss coals to they complain, and sly, I did not think you weal divide so soon—a division at 9 o'clock was Peg ctsd. 1 did sot think you would disfranchise any h eehofdeve without my knowing it. (" Bow beet," sad laughter.) The I only eecority spinet this which oss see is that you should have some great quell= before the home which oin be pro maly deibaied, sad on which the house can come to anima decbron. ( Bear) I roams lam not deterred fees takiag the course I propose by the observation made tiv en hoe. hand, that it we ventured to interfere with the due comes of the government bill we might have a dissolution of paella. meet. I hold that it would be quite unworthy of us if, in a quake of eureelvee end our dameedents, we were to be frightened either by face or the threat of a dissolution. (Chore) It is f r the ministers of the crown, if we come to ea:opiates adverse to 'her measure, to take that course whith they shall think proper. (Hear, beer.) If they I thick proper to advise the crown that a dissolution of pa -1 lament is necessary in order to submit this question t the people at large, I remould not be afraid of the verdict of the people. (Cheers.) Ltt them go with this bill in their Duda—let them bold it up at slaty hastiage in England, sad let us see the response that will be made. (Cheers.) But it will be a serious question, for which her Majesty's go vernment, not we, will be repeatable, if this agitation should lacrosse, if demands which arenot now thought of shall be made the cry at popular elections. (Hear.) Upon bar Neje oty's government, nod not upon us, will rest the respon sibility. I ere with surprise in u n to prints that the paths mien by Lord Malmeebuey of the Foreign-office lea secure y for peace. (Laughter.) I have sot behaved unfairly towards Lord tdalmesbury, when he took aloe last year, end I am disposed to look with favour on many of his proceedings. I bare differed from him with regard to his conduct towards renege!. Still, I make no charge against Lord Malmesbary, but when I hear It said that his presence in the Foreign-office is a security fee paw, I cannot but wonder where can be the daps that believe each things. (Laughter.) Further, it is mid— no account being taken of the seccesion of the two right hoe. gentlemen opposite from office, or of the public meet ing. which have been held against the proposals in the government bill—it Is mid, as a last resource, that I must have souse party ere personal object in view. (" Hear, bear," from the ministeriel side.) That obeervatios cams from a person from whom I might have expected more charity, If not mere justice. (Cheers.) Bat it is my duty not to attend to such • sharp. (Cheers) It is my duty to take the comae which I th ink is best adapted for the welters of the country. (Heir, bear.) It cannot be denied that for many years I have taken a deep leveret in this question. (Cheers.) Long ago—so long ago I eon sorry to say u 1819—I was occupied in this house in a laborious and irksome tuvegthatios into the bribery and corruption which prevailed In the borough of Orampound, with • view to its disfrancithement, and transferring the re preeentation to heels, which was then unrepresented. I propoed even then that the tan pound Pose holders of Leeds should be entitled to the franchise. That proposition, the hon. member fur Birminghent says, crested as great alarm at that time as the proposition to go below the 101. houreholder now. But from that thee to this I bare constantly taken the deepest tat-mat in this question, and I have prometed every measure which I thought tended to a free, fair, and pars repreeentstioa of the people in par liament. (Cheers.) lam bound, I think, to that coarse which Is In molders with my own comic:Von, and I may Le allowed the privilege to do so by my deep conviction on this subject. (Hear, hoar.) I have the satisfaction of thinking that the act which I helped to carry in 1831 end 183 i has not been productive of thou calamitous comet quenees which were predicted by our opponents, but, on the contrery, bas been productive of great benefits to the country —benefits otitaami not by bloodshed or civil me, bat by peaceable and tranquil dieusion in parliamest. (Hear bear.) Shire that time we have bad slavery sholiehed, the tithe gumbos—which created such disunion between the clergy and their parishioners—settled, the municipal corpora- Cone reformed, great reductions of customs and elm.: duties which pressed heavily on the people—we have had protection given up, end free trade siusettoned by the assent of pries tliest—there and many other advantages have flowed from that ref am of parliament which we were told youth be so fruitful is eelemitous and &oestrous results—which was to take the crown from the Ring's bead, and shake the pillars of the orate. (Hear, hear.) Having there convictions, sad seeing what his been done, I cannot view without alarm the proposition before the Imam I have endeavoured to ell al -1 tens to the two main deformities of the bill. If the I#ll shalt continua on the table tt ought to be discussed Is every shape till, if not immediately, it be totally rejected by the house. I skill take this part careless of any imputa tions that may be out on me. (Cheers.) With regard to this question of reform I may say I defended it when I was young, and I will sot &seen it whom I one old. (Cheers.) The question having been put, Lord STANLEY, atm reminding the hones of the reso lotion moved by Lord I. Russell in April, 1835, for the purpose of displacing the puremeat of the day, and 'blab, when that object was secured, was forgotten, observed that, NOTICES py MOTIONS. Tot GaLwri Ciiirnt;itix, to ark the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the goyim - mut had come to say final &tidos with regard to granting a subsidy to the Galway Steam Packet Company? Tun Dormer Coats.—Mr. Fume, to ask the Attorney- General whether the government's attention had hien drawn to the large number of owes In emu in the Divorce Court, and whether eittay pyres& to remedy that evil by the ar pointmoit of edditleaal judges or otberwiee ? Hover - or Cimino:m-Idr. Lanais, to move for a select muunitter to inquire Into what alteration• could be effected fur improving rho Interior of the Howe of Common., by re arrenging the seam co es to allow of members being hotter heard endrepuled (Laughter.) BRITIOn OREOORT, to move that,o snot committee be appointed to inquire how far, and in what s ay, it might be deniable to Etna incieesoi apace tor the flainFioll and arrangemeot of the rations collectons of the British Museum, and the best means of rendering them aysilablo for the pruMOtioll of science and art P Poeroveice.—Mr. Wier., to put questions relating to the book poet end other matters. INDIAN PRIZE MONEY. Viscount BURY begged to ark the Secretary of State for India whetlin it wee the isteution of her Mejesty's g imam mint to distribate the prize looney taken at Delhi and Luck cow to the troops promat on than occesioas ? Lord STANLEY ofd the beat reply he could give to the noble lord would be to read ea entreat from • despatch dated the 3lst of March, 1850, and addressed to the government of India by the late Huard at Directore:—" We folly approve of poet recommudetions that property taken by the troop, whichs ashlar eleilieed on behalf of the State nor chimed end Idendisd by Inlilnidnals who msy establish their loyalty, I Amid he to be prize. We shell socordirtal7, aeon u we are isformed by you of the nacereary particulars, make application to the Crown, in the usual form, preying a Royal grant of the same as maze. . . . We Must that no time wOl be lest he undies tea fell pert 'colors of the captures which wo sow propose to recognise as booty of wu." Some statements had already bees received with regard to Delhi; but the gerveraissat were visiting for farther informa tion before they _took any .o s i t= With regard to Lucknow, however, they had heard THE BEQUESTS ACT (IRELAND). Mr. ENNIS begged to ask the Chief Secretary for Ire land if it was kis intention to introdace a bill during the pre test merlon to emend the Act 7 end S Victoria, cep. 97, in titaled " The Bequests Act (Ireland) r in- Lot NAAS replied in the alllnnetive. :GUANO. Major EDWARDS begged to ask the Under-Secre t ary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the announcement ho made hat seeelon." that the Peruvian government had ar ranged that the price of guano should be uniform here and in the United St the, had been justified by the result, and U not, what steps her Majesty's government proposed to Mke ? M. B. FITZGERALD said that the only information else s government pinioned was derived from the praillsPermi•—no otllasi communication having yet been man Mares ea the subject. If such • difference in the yobs et game es was Meted to exist in England and Ame r./I 11•Pe41191011144 b, It would be the duty of the govern ment es the matter seriously under the conaideretion of the Peruvian government. (Hear.) CITIES AND BOROUGHS (TAXATION). Mr. RICH moved an Wrote for • retort of all cities and boroughs In England and Wales myths en annual amount of direct taxation teed than 4,5001., arranged in the order of the amount paid by each, and setting forth snob amount; also, diet inguhhiog by italice those cities and boroughs which are included In schedule 0 of the Representation of the People Bill—Agreed to. CONSOLIDATED FUND (1,222,383/. Bs. 91.) BILL. Thie till we teed • third time sad pursed. CONSOLIDATED FUND (11,000,000(.) BILL. This bill was also read • third tuna and passed. THE REFORM BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved the second reeding of this bill, Lord J. RUSSELL rose, to • crowded hour, to propose the following amendment That this house'. of opinion thet it is neither just nor politic) to Interfere, in the manner proposed in this bill, with the freehold franchise as hitherto exercised in the counties in England and Wales; and that no readjustment of the freschhe will satisfy this house or the country which due not provide fir • greater extension of the suffrage in cities mod boroughs then is coutem plated in the present measure." The noble lord, Meeting to the secession from the government of two of its most distingoiabed members, observed that it was an encouragement to him that they had felt objection' to the bill similar to his own. He cionsiderel that the first eight lines of the bill containel its whole principle—monely, that the suffrage In counties end boroughs should be uniform, or, mi the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed it, Monti , el, end that ell freeholders resident in boroughs who had hitherto voted for their county should vote for the boroughs alone. This wee • complete chwge of the emanation, • daI:MUM of rights which had been enjoyed for a great number of yews, end without any crime on the part of those in posesiston of it This change was not only *Oust, but It we. • groat public injury, es it would deprive the ormaties of the liberal chaseeter they would otherwise possme, and • power would be obtained by which smell boroughs might be flooded with vote% and nomination boroughs be revived, to the practical repeal of the Reform Act. His oljectione to the first clause, therefore, were that It would be iujurious sad neinat—that It would lied to great discontent on Use (Stamped id. Additional.) crwl bean they decided upon the resolution now before the house, they should confider that, if carried out, it would lead to this practical result—that no leghlation upon this subject could take place daring thermoset melon. No po litical party was now against reform. Since 1851 bills had been repeatedly promised ; but it was only under the present government, after fight years of promies, that a vote viss asked to be taken upon the ques tion. The object of the reminders wae to pee' vent the house from expressing an opinion upon the emond reading of the bill ; it wss framed higeelossly sou to catch the largest number of votes. The question it rased we. not whether the bill should pass into a law, but whether politkal power ebould pass into other hands. That was the real lams. Ile &eked what was meant by the working a team, ' and what was meant by saying they were =laded t He contended that many of these classes would come within the some of the bill, which was more favourable to them than Lord John's own bill of 1854. The difficulty of admitting working men to the franchise was to find a prin ciple of selection. There were two tests—educatim and a low personal property qualification. Upoa the subject of the disfranchisement of small it roughs, lie observed that a large d4fraacidessaatt would give rise to the question of the distribution of easts and to other difficulties The Identity or uniformity of the franchise for counties and boroughs was objected to • bet melees it was adopted there would always be a discosteenUd elms, and the lower the franchise in borou gh wee carried the larger would be the disecatestal dom. He edited upon what principle the distinction between the county and borough b ambito meted? The one, It was said, was founded upon property, and the other upon occupation; but it ignored all forms of property except real peoperty ; the Chandoe clause made the incoesieteney greater, and the distinction now rested upon no doer and intelligible ground. "We have heard a great deal," said hie lordship, of the hardship of diefranchleing heed-working men, when the tight had bean enjoyed for many generations. Let us see what will be the nal effect. In the cue of a man who be fore had a vote for the county, but not for the borough, it la absolutely untrue that any disfranchisement will take place. (Hem, hear.) He had only one vote before, and he retains it. (Hoer, hear.) Hs is merely transferred, and the amount of pointed powee ha exercises is rather teamed then climi nishM. We all know that the county constituencies are larger then those of the boroughs; and we know, also, that the value of an individual voter depends on the amount of the constituency. If we take a voter from a oonatltuency of 12,000, and treader him to one of 1,200, the practical died of his vole is increased tenfold. (Hear, hear.) In themes where the freehold gave one vote for the county, another for the borough, Ido not deny that under this bill he will be confined to the borough, and Is that case It will take away are vote. I question whether the system of don' le vote* can be defended on constitutional principles ; it Tests merely on custom and trainee ' and I believe these double votes are a mete accident. It is hardly worth while for me to advert to the charge that in pro posing this change we see aotaaled by some interested party motive, and that we wished to interfere with this *adds, en amount of the effect of the recently eatablished societies. la point of feet, these votes are pretty equally divided between the two pole Veal parties ; and, in the next place it is as easy for those societies to bay land without as withis the harts of the boroughs ; and if the votes are transferred to the boroughs I have already . said that the political power of these soeiseise will be rather mereseed. We have heard a good deal of the disfranchisement worked by this bill. Ido not quite under stand is what rime the word is cored. If it is meant to ionply that • man la deprived of his vote by this dlh I have already shown that not one single person is deprived of it, asd the conalitneney a not narrowed by a stogie iadtvidttal; but &eaten number of dupli cate votes are struck off. As to the effect of the measure, I believe there are now about 95,000 !madders resident in boroughs. Of these about ene-half will be trsnahrtod, not dis franchised, and only the remainder will loss their second vote. Tocountertahome this by other providoss, • very 110 11 8 increase will be made la the number of voters. We have heard a great deal of the comparative smallness ot the mea sure. It is easy to say what tho exact effect will be. The premat number of voters is about 900,000, the 101. franchise in counties will add about 200,000. It is hardly possible to , get at the number which will be added by the savings-bank, ednettional, and other new franchises, lint I think we may take it at another 100,000. It has been said that the IMOWIL of permed property required is too great ; that is entirely • matter for future consideration In committee. A change comes fairly within the scope of the principle laid down in the UR, which will ad mit of a ranch larger Menses to the franchise. Looking at the matter in a practical point of view, I believe that at the preen time the choice lim between • oompara lively mmli bill and no bill whatever. (Ironical opposition cheers.) An attempt to carry through parliament • large measure of reform would meet the fate which attended the roman, of 1852 and that of 1854. I believe it would fail fi.r this reason, that the working choses generally are not now prebaing in the metro manner as they were 27 years ago, for the emersion of political power • and that the middle clams, having • much larger share of political power than they bad thee, are not disposed to part with it. It ie sometimes maimed that the got ernment of this country is noltreively, or mainly, io the bands of the aristocracy. I believe that is meirely an error. (Minio'erial cheers.) I believe that since 1832 what Is celled the middle class have prmically had a preponderating power in the state; and even the act of 1832 did not create the great power of the middle class ; it merely recognised and embodied in the political institutions of the country that which it f mad already in existence. (Hear.) Hemmer, I think the importance which belongs to tee middle clam, and the amount of power which is poeticised by that clam, may be taken as a fair test of social happiness. It is that dams which had always most strenuously vindicated the privilege of penonal freedom spina both royal and eociedastical merosehmeats—(eheers)—it is that clam which bee given us containable' government—it le that elm which has laboured to protect the amass' of the country against the extremism whether of parliament or of the court, and which has strives to preserve the placed England when enlangered by a popular cry for war • it is by that class that the trade of England !imbrue eat;sded over every portion of the globe; that the shipping of Eaglets& has been gent into every sea; that India has been conquered, Canada and Australia colonised, Liverpool end Manchester crested. (Loud ohms) I see nothing in the manner in which that elm bas seed the ra•- , ponderaing political power which it has posereeed since 1832 to make it deeirehle that they should lose it ; and toes it they will, if by an iedieeriminare extension of the franchise—for if you proceed in that direction you will not be able to stop at 81., and what you give to the burghs you will not find it easy to withhold from the countiee—(hear, hear)—lose It they will, I say, if by any indiscriminate eats:trim of the franchise you Mould put that clam in subordination to an other, and that oue which, from no f.ult of its own bat from the very necessity of the cm, is the least independent and the least instructed." (Loud mioisterlai cheers ) Mr. H. G. STURT (Doreash(re) said, as a Presentative of a vary Lugs county oonetintoney. he would endeavour to expert as briefly as be could his opinion upon the question Were the horse. He wee one of these who regretted that the noble eul at the head of the government had not had the moral *map to cone forward and grapple with this quer dm, which had been hanging over the country for the last twenty years. He regretted that the noble earl did not go a little further, and lay on the table • bill which enroll have satisfied the just expectations of the people. (Opposition cheers.) He (11r. H. G. Eturt) must confess that he lid read the introductory speech of his right hos. famed the Chancellor it the Exchequer with considerable astonialament. (Laughter from the opposition) He was eurprimed that his right honourable friend, who was second to no man in that house in political ragacity, whit was iufetior to nose for insight into the political future, could in 1859, coolly, gravely, and &literately promotes to the Howe of Commons to deprive more then cue hundied thousand otic honest, intelloudli gent, and, ma he believed, loyal, and pat ri people —( opposition ebeers)—ot what they considered the inestimable privilege of antics at county °teatime He had been looking for the probable reason foe making such a proposal. end he thought the hon. member for Mancheeter was perfectly sight when he said that, it was meant as a sep to the county mem bers on that (the ministerial) side of the house. (Laughter.) Well, however well intended that might be, it did not pay them • very high compliment—(legghter)— and he wondmd that his hoc. friends around h inst ead of accepting the proffered boon, not regard it in im, Ps proper light, in the view which he t ok of it, namely, as • political insult to their con& itaents—that they did mash's one voice, and as one man, pr ant snidest a etherele so unjust, eo un fair, sad so ruseifeetly umenwitutienal. (Hear, hear.) Now, whet was the course pursued by his hon. Mende P They took the sop. but when they bad got it they did sot like it. (Greet laughter from the oppueitien) Down came hi. hon. hired tho member for Somerset/Mee—generous men—five or six days lam, and proposed an amend ment that was nothing more nor lees than a miserable compromise; and her Majesty's severe meat forgetting the sa ying, that it wee not worth while to make two bites at 050 cherry, accepted that amend ment, thenby compelling him to place their in the Dame categoi y. Ho less wet aware that r P th at home couut members—he was Dot now speaking individually. bemus y e Oast would be personal, bat collectively—hawse well aware, he mid, that county mambas c nthat side of the house were not sepposed to have very expansive intellects oppoeitiou Isughtee)--he wan *county member h to hid very enlightened tpia!oas • " and upon my toed, sir," add th e hon. member, taftir baviag mixed con siderably with them for the last few weeks, and bad meay very animated conversaticew with them on this subject, I am really rather indiaed t, sub- 'cribs to that opinion myself." (Roars of laughter.) Now, be would ark his hon. bands around him in public, as be bad done over and over again is private, why it was that they were dread of the people of this countri.. (Loud opposition cheer'.) What had the people dew dUring the last SO years to Olt that bress•s with such an amount of alarm ? (Hear, bear.) Hail they dose anything to mate suspicion oe justify temerity t (Hem, hear.) Oa the con trary, had not the peaceable and lord behaviour of whet were calledilis aims of this °miry boa a tames deist- ration throughout the whole world? (Cheers) He knee he might be met by allusions to the democracy and the undermining of the threes; but that was such • mistake, it was snob • narrow view, and, moreover, it showed, each • gross ignorance of public affairs. (Oppcsitioe .been.) !Imbued la no rash apprehensions • ha had faith ha the people this country ; a 4 because h a had faith in Omi t Ae g atested against any tampering with their coostitutemar (Chases.) Heide° protected against it because he was • conservative. (Reamed cheers.) Yes, because he was a conservative; and let him tall that hon. gentleman (referring to • minter whose cheers were ironical) who cheered so melodiously that that man was more worthy of the appellation of conservative who had faith in his countrymen, who advanced with the times in which he livid, and who supported progreweve movements, than the man who had no confidence in the people, end who was invariably found rade& his voice or reseeding his vote in favour of • stand still or retrograde policy. (Chem..) As • conservative, be should, when the proper time arrivedt .u.s recerd his vote in homed extending the borough franchise, there were at that moment thousands and tans of thousands of the working clamenw holwere precluded from erd that right of voting which in his coaseience he belie z v e ed= intelligence and education qualified them to exercise. (Cheers.) Awl now, having said thus much, he mast claim the further Indulgence of the house while he se. pleined the grounds of the vote which he was about to ei s e; blesses if he did not do that he might las tad to hoessered to his aceeltuents the td r a:r7siat i lri:g i o e V i liem n ro v f e. tta l e s Prc& i an i ll d h p e d In common with the majority, he was exoemingly anxious to age a fair and sethfactory tuessure of reform passed by both Houses of Parliament during the present seistion. The question, then, naturally suggested lime( to hen, whether be would beet promote that object by voting with the noble lord the member for the City of London. Re thought not. (Opposition cries of 6 Oh, oh.") If the amend ment of the noble lord were carried, all chance of carrying • Reform Bill dating the present session would be effectually gone. Surely it would be in the tower et any member of that house, when the Lill went into com mit to move resolutions embodying the principles laid down by the noble lord. Her Majesty's government bad not during their tenure of office shown any very great disincline. tion to advance half way to meat the wishes of the house-- (laughter)—and he could not we any reason why this bill, after one or two oiniesionti—(laughter)—tee or three altars. tione—(renewed laughter)—and three or four additions — (great laughter)--should not be modified Into a bill that would be consonant with the feelings of that house and the define of the people. Lord BURY was sorry that the government had intro duced this bill, and objected to the bill itself, not only for the smell measure of reform it gave, but because it was reform not in • right direction. It unsettled everything and settled nothing. He should vote for the resolution and against the bill. Mr. KIM SEYMER applied himself principally to • re futation of the arguments employed by Mr. Bright In his reform speeches out of doors. Looking at the position of the House of Commons in the practical working of the constitu tion, he said be thought it had encroached very much upon the two other branches of the legislature, and, If we were to have a Home of Commons working harmoniously with them, the landed and agricultural interest must be represented strongly. A moderate measure of redeem wen ell that was required, end, with the exceptins of the d Wren chisement (se ft was relied) of the borough freeholders, which he condemned, be thought this to be a manure which de served the support of the house. Alderman SALOMONS hoped for the indulgence of the bowie while for the fret time be toek a brief part in ono of its debates. (Hear, hear.) He wished he knew its members sufficiently well to be able to distinguish between the two hoe. member. from Dersetakeire, with one of whom ho agreed, whilst from the other he differed. With the first of those hon. member" he entirely spapathised—all but the condo le:in to which he had come. He (Mr. Salomon.) had often been brought into contact with the working classes, and he believed that if any idea was more firmly lined than another in their minds, it was that they wore entitled to a fair there in the repreentation of the country. (Hear, Mar.) lie believed that they could not, without danger, be ex cluded from • Reform Bill. end, looking at the immensee strides they had of late years m.de in intelligence, it seemed entremely odd that et the present time their claims should hove been entirely overlooked in the government measure. (Beer, bear.) Much bad been said in favour of the savings hank franchise, but he believed it had been forted that the tweaking clams generally were not depoeitora but preferred investing whet little money they might have in buil ling sochniee, which were, Le feared, not the meet profitable of investments. (Hear, hear.) A great deal bed been asid about party infierarces. He must confess that his sympathies were with the liberal party, bat they were more with liberal measure', and if be voted with the noble I 'rd the member for London, it was because be tethered that no Reform Bill could be enemata' which did not give the working classes their proper share in the representation. They should remember that denim the last three weeks the bill of the government had been condemned on every heating. in the kingdom, and it was t s him • molter of surprise that not even in the counties had a tingle meeting ' been got up is favour of it. He regretted that his first vote, in the house should be given 'genet the mloistry, to wham exertions he was in some respect indebted teethe privieed sharing in its debates, but he owed it to his country and his conscience, if he thought a measure not calculated to be bene ficial to the country, to give his vote against that measure. Such being his conviction rerpecting the government meager., be felt bound to vote in - favour of the noble lord's resolutions. (Hem, heir.) Mr. LIDDILL said that he should vote for the mooed reading, but as he did not consider that in it. present shape it was in all respects calordeud to allay the agitation whittle prevailed on the eubject of reform, he should hold self free to deal freely and impartially with soy propoeition which IMP be brought forwent in committee for tea amend ment, with the view of still further entrunchieing the work ing chases. Being really desirous of seeing the question satisfactorily settled. and beleviag that th e noble Imo's moo laden would praetcally hue the effect of delayinsuch settle epee', and interposing a difficulty in the way of a bill which. being brought forward by the party now in power, was likely when It went up to the other haute to be teetived with favour there, ha hit bound to oppose the noble lord's mottos. Sir C. WOOD considered the bill so objectionable and ob uoxione in its principles that he would prefer no bill at all. He insialed that the identity of franchise in town and t aunty was a dangerous one. Was it to be spoiled, he asked t to Scotland and to Ireland F Although he did not Weir. an in discrlmiente adraiseion of the workieg classes to tb o froncinee, and wee nut prepared to make them the ruling clam in the country, he thought that, considering bow much they had im proved of late years, it wss high time that they should have some voles in choosing representatives, and he contended that the government measure did not contain an adequate provilien for their aduoiwion. He, therefore, concurred is the resolution. The moat dangerous consequences would, in his opinion, result from the ptopoaal of the government to eliminate from the county comeitumem one-filth, the most iniopendont class of voters, and to afferd the means of manu facturing hrgotevotes, and reviving rotten boroughs. The resolution left it open to the goverament to adopt the course it suggested, of lowering the franchise in the boroughs end of shoeing the provision regarding the borough freeholders, and if they refused, they would be naponsthle for the em ir. RORSMAN said that the reeolntkn which the noble lord had moved implied two things ; in the first place, that what were pointed out as the blots in the bill were really its two chief defects ; and in the second place, that they were not suasemible of amendment in the committee. He did sot agree to either of those two positions. lie thought thane were other various defects in the bill which could be pointed out, and that these were not the two width ought to be selected sa the arcane. Still Iws would ho say that they were ouch as could not be amended is coramitlee. The first related to the 40s. freeholders in Mena awl the county fran chise. That provision was In the are clans; but the first clause ran through three rages; It conested of 80 Rum, and this provisii n occupied only 18 Dees at the top of the second page; there were four provisions which followed each other in succeetien, and by striking out the firm line of the first page, sand the first 18 liner of the second page, wbieh was tees than °neat earth of the flr , t clause, the bill ormaistieg of 70 clausee—bar expunging the first four provisions item line 4 to line 20, they would get rid of the provision which affected musty voters fa towns and the 40e. fran chise, Well, then, was it a very serious amend meat to strike out ens-fifth pars of the clause? He had men, a dozen times over, whole clauses expunged frees different pets of bills, sad he thought the more regular, the more business-like and the more effective way of getting rid of that obnoxious amiss would be by minim this amend ment in committee, instead of now on the second reading. He then came to the second amendment, as to the borough franchise. He per fectly agreed in die approving of both those detente of bill, but he did not erne that they ought to tejeet the bill because of throe defeat" instead of removing the defects from the bill. The borough franchise was dealt with in the ball of 1864, and bow? Was it a dittleult and complicated affair ? It was dealt with by one clime ; the 18th clause of the bill of 1864 provide , ' for the right of vet ng in boroughs under certain qualifications. If now they were really maims that this hill should extend the right of voting in boroughs, be so.add pit it e' the madam of any member of that home whether it "mild not be a much easier plan to bring that clause i n c ommittee and move it. inertias in the bill ? Could any man doubt distil* most regular, theemist, and the most effective manner of in naming that amendment into the bill would be by s prods* deem stating the exact point to which they would Waco the qualification of the suffrage I' Surely that would be •MA businesslike prorreding by a resolution, which was vague and undefined, a nd which did not state to what ex tent t h e ag grage was to be reduced ? These were the two defer's pealed out by the verintion they wire a/BOOSSiSC an 4 it *pp and to him that there never wage two &bets mor e easily remedied, or tor which the remedy woo more obvious stvi effectual. lie thought the pro vision as to voting papers was also • preat de feat in the bill. Meer, hear.) But those clauses came together is the middle:of the bill, sad was anything • 1 • z ji S a.l 'OPENCE. ,~~ ~~ ~