The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-01 00:00:00

.4s l / ~ ,,?:)b ie, ,..-,.. (^ • / L 4ebt Atort“ ~. y ~+•"T: i 1 a k; No e 3,940.] r u O s it GEELONG, Part Phillip, Direct (a regalia ' Volar . W lea onlyed tom eke O. m. ellollelei mass ass re Me Is NW am Or woo Weak = Ins a with 1 4przfrar mime Or was"PIUS I . 11= ' .t DIM/ int ROUX ray& 'AMES THOMSON sad Oes LONDON LINE et 95 a rt immi & i • III:11.• Ihnli.VElll4 inI4IL I W I A igNilsi is 1•111•• INOMMIIMI le abi 1 " 1 " 1 " ..4 eigNia IDNINNIsa Mew IWO& =Am " .111. !del AMA .... tw . L on.. ( V.•.IMF Dir. Dab& ...... • - j t• w Wog Ltrlli kid trest—TlL—The e 1. 71 Z sego .m• • win ;91 6. 1 t im rowassaftesa NKII YORK Moot.— . Agog Ut. lAN OA ROO. ............. . April V OTT or 1. ... w man: ----- 17 wipow.) oar pm.. ..m whom ••••~ * =pen ta" . r m Uda rla rdibe in tbesilid WV W 8 16 . 1ffiriztin i mSZ W Al wialli.s.Fisbw- pIUDINTL—Ths North Gerona Lloyds' Stoma ABI ! Ilarl i =lllollll , 2 , zzl' rairelrig . silventqWey W • yr IN MU OWAYI4 sal 4gimb. 16•44isia." ILO. WATIR7cip t _LIMIRIII, sad 80U711 WatVer.a sza i r&r als , ad ma i". VEMVatift.s2fisagingra OTTOMAN RAILWAY ttook SMYRNA to oraoartrililliae Timinesimaisid.thlMLl-TRAIIILT pc, I. lig AA Me Lodes laws. dna, As 716 BALD* DajZirmA. ag MO% ouslolloos ow al lr. .. 1 1=utooThol = otoilar ...... ts ...... swiS. Y. a t i tt . itio n t s tisi s = rw oos ow asl2/ iZ i r. WIN, to So sorloot Ma ail, sod moiloood to tho moot It1;3 . r.... SO as PIP a tiot= oat to voodoo tho otomloo BYO r Oak mamilra MACDONALD PIIPIIIIIIIO ...Walatmois twist istriot Ur tioir.ll or bot eras a tito soft to vorlibaa. tto lb lio.ottoot lo Po ask. aamt—lngtvir.h...... THE NORTHYLIZT DOM sad LONDON QUATS4 . oll4 m Mill.affir Whies—il lid. OWel. diPW. Is MO owL W the DIMINO OM * ? Weir Or iot e te . W u, Mew 2 oil be t=ir limi Mt lOW this abilms I OM pit With Id el oWit li he he poill MI llogOader aIIThr i rOWIS I TV. S:4 lP iees Wawa STlo. l =ileu a liwt a l i detweemlf. lig"" :. Imii i r. I .......... WC Sid OWL itokra.. • N. ....,_loo. .___= , 17 11• POW*/ W Ili iliager . 1.0.11. iredilohildee. IWO Wm. t -. .41 1 . 1 3 4.7... .....:t .,. UMW tr...- Hilhairmis et des* ea s = S Womiere !saw . ..... „co. Wises d r r Mies Wiry 'VW/WM . ileMsde, an d limb. istl demeNea Mawr. IWO 11=ki le p a rther.l jupWi Derbte. N. Thrwirest. lie Owe Mt (Willi hit merry to the crows doWiewe We drea—.l•ll% .114. N. Owl (I.rn , areN. Ittourah—eit Weds His, • lkialss" fidagistatas. N. (W4I erl ar rdi. WAIL red Cite LM.. and Weintwer Sok Onumnia—liesw W. Wino. Ow ..d . .s r.. il laW nlitthihiait lsoasid—llams. UN. ramillek.l.4 lik Me sr wis The West et the diethiliet NW O p s . WNW, It se omits We WWI Lilies itiel the telleries swag Ml° I =l=l mothieg el las garips._l•4 ro s es , DAT:hit= i wild WIT • IIOWTION. Me wee gif WO owed Weetrerl Mier mmili. WOWS dtWe el the WM. (Wm WWI the hp% MUT WY II Illii Ilan WITS IS N'lll WIILWATS werht r wiliest, aid ihippl:#7.l=ti. art ampere te 5.4 Wm Net MAN 8 =77IIIIVIDef 1 1% we beei ow NW mow& tett a awaits up pelehm2iti the i ltwek la lbe ia lietie l." l " iriroleeme jeer Wit a =t iv is . . k 1 ,......... r ep t hie the a wertiett is NI We iteSl .. e lehe = lb' emewilim el MI the wile Whir Ihe lir le wan& ihe wits hi liorithittue .. ar mewitearozile= SA mir e writs .• II ear ... milks die line weft; he ail le sushi AI Ilin 1 111r111DIATS lIITEIII7II.—A. meal Mew la dii esimiert =Lim Weetilele warm willemme in the Orem, frem W eintml to et the owe WI ostelews le Wow imol the VTel the etiMlog Itm Omit sea tieelowly Most mil ter /loriallot. te 11,0 _es Wm the We el OW WI OW Wilt eumble as an.% omeg a dr 01•111M111111.4 dr whs. * ile. d farliVlVTildf al7lr—C g riesertri earrereisi wh OW le be &thee tram the mewl ettimes wirit the wittrishoili ew g Lirend the eon garallnly wit Selig reqiimit. WI Or e apott. trim. .rte et iew *mph NW*, el ae 114111111117 Vali Mai el the Direct , . eel immetei N Wimitle4=l. the Wwit re he retwel r the sireeletime. Ime the re = Web Tit het inalic my timemoWame weed dingo ter sk ix li a-1 . te tie is bs 1 1Vm s _ Rat s = a6 Sl5 . sk. ant s 4atk i • asi - kru=Qliii• kr err ow b• rbkirr‘ 00UND sail WHITE TEETH an ts, is rzcia tu rrp t zci iiiv bentrylos Os as Oar. ird eurbeles swat awl poi. allos•lpplis tom Ile orb " A- W Dart Alin -▪ - ▪ I - ar i a . bla oaf dempoilbei Nell Ili aissWilm.eme WON* .aelorma AA, UPTURE B.—The =lll PATENT IMP- Atvornse 1111 . 241Zerret CO= Mal= " ll. l irtmavipmer at its... Wm to as ~.....r.:•• •= 7l7. ...p iinZPre• rair, PTURI _Rojal Lek= Wind. Winn siOOMAIIII IMES TIMM dismal W TIN . .setweMus grearMi l ie sirm ppm I " C AD eial Fa awl dames sea 01 omit "be glib is = dmiwive issibamanallatoo la Nwalm ar i a SZ• ra g Zot w a =ts IC lIAZ Z B COIIIII th. LOZENOIII. 6 What re,...strt v . • „Li r 1 4"." Zrits moUbs Imam le anti R I E 111 li A _Revetment b 7 Boyd LAWN .....%.. c .-.....minypive,O. Ilwersv Melee I= game Seemed miltire n teel t 014 Is " e= l" r i zet IS. ill 001.1. MON Ewe rri 11" :477% "116 a llel i gite mile MO screw, bi "" Collosin i" Z7a. elerlimens. amd wee& ell ilhe le lem4=l mem Tresmee Ilre I. 2. awl I ere et lob er 111 gealler w rz r ia lel a. leltneeeear . z .m. drier irere - Weeee le Merle* ei l i j ore le sr pee in Mina, elleie me Ils. eel ere wee moo el eroding epee. ~Os le mixt et Ift melir eel le est pet MOM e 4i2 .1.1.116.d0dia1l ; ilirlbr SIM Om, Neeleples al. ST. MARTIN'S HALL SINGING SCHOOL • 110111110 OLABI to LAMS wOl Kin MIS Day IMF. 1. ma °ant ; mad ant co Tesa rv ala Mokr,s4 naboar. Iluoimpliplica s Oatmeal Urn no Or Odor. 1110& HIM) bases,. - LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT -011141114 Odarielarel._ ead likes{ NOw °Prat tio si rr i ie BALI sl i t =NUL as' IASOY ASTI L i r = e t 7 1 1 I 1 1 Milr"'"l'mwiraltanirma F.ANB•B MAGNIYICENT MUSIC sad lIIPPIR ROOK& 00•11r141•1011.-6eo11es• elates MI lad ask Brig eelegurt Ws* welded lee al the THAVV I MLIMIL b e r et Oa mina • et the eelmelelera, Sr Jll i lememet leeks et • not. Pm Dt I C I eff ifew i ereeet te Ilbe elleK Seam • via Ow Nee gnaw Nimbi, Sweden la snare Pelliele. IHE PATRICIAN.—This sstablishassit is NOW OPIS kr Re !AMOUR DINKEL moolilme of mom oolowojelolo. LwW7 aw.Olowilowt 11 ROMS o a rro i r l ako Ow, a It fr ow:S mal." "L"I M - 7212 114. g rololedas. Row Omelowirose:Moew Oat a& rEMARTINII SHERRIES.—RaiI paid tozz Amer adastamos. nisi ra solo m 7 1., the ir IMO el Os mina . am M. Is Ma the ribllls tirii wit z;,_ ....we la gm NM& ran ... ...... M ie ftr . atailUMetle i tiLl 9 43,1 . 11•0. M i thearisit. P. Wr 1. 4% Ms ea El 7. —A PURE PALE SHERRY of the wi eer ar eser = desen i teg i tr.A.hp a r.„..... s ea listbem ai TNBOP m HDITICATED GENEVA, of the free m e t ei froisity .. zl=l. II me Mt% "Mid k it i ntrigarej e k os ni e l eemee. MAIM WILLOW'S SELF-ACIDIC! SYPHON TAP. 1. woe WIWI, or near elm. as. OA AJLESIII 6 I:I2 . 4 .I4. OASS IPT 11D.—Noo mr d a ti mlammut em. Immtad Is 011og ye A UTO ' of Um SALLOW'S /EATON minas SI mumsaal br aue me am at mei . Prime U. N. SASLOW'S RSV • 11111ATENIN. A rod slaw Wes with • • moll au amol gr a nc t paie. 4.... SASLOW'S POTATO am am la rarapilem. Dy mil maw mils b. JANES SASLOW, Wlammaleama. lEmadas= ____ IHE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY FOR Z . PUN AND OMAN Tlg i r=f7r , lIMIIIT I NAIIII•sem et the Ilehed I Orme. N. $ A 1 1 14 4. Nh; Men. as. ea.. M. • Ile 00k N ON 1b• minims s► M. Dux" we be liebd • See telek-lreoenel eeebbeee wide thee an TES 00INNILISION Tie 00NPNY'll es. Yr:10101 'maw! a r sr et the TemsAst VIM ...e as sr Idea THN 0011EINDON Ts& 00NPAI ihei LehhAeheteme, aa ids faggeolle the lecommedeed Dame* TO HOUBB DBCORATOEUL—Fee tarsiehed gob Moir NON Grob WYK sal assurGe GILT OZIAMINTIL ea warms writeessys sal sesslho o r sl Ihs GOLD 11 MA Is ru *dr MONO bark sol learas. moms It Is ss_psoos i to Isampidesa wIG M" if rab t i r,..nr DoX SAM= OA. = l. • Dia rb l =rsess. ; Ilabs• raft IDRIS of ART.—F. DAVIS still continuo Is MUD ACK for emb. OLD SWIM Dore. Wolio leold, so 4 oilier 0111NA. 6 : r atti AM'', horn. Oman. dodo. twat= sod a of nimbi§ snide.. Y. =l4l=wlMogeompl isTOIIOI to IfiVENTOIIB,—OFFICE for TM = OF • kr Ong able ot= ermod NOOmoso ear ovehing Yuman& & OEM 1111.110 assigsmag la loabliaid ram Fon M Et, wesillomNshO al boom Yoga& Aggro to Mama num sal Oa, gain•ollie. 416 NO CHARGE for BTAICPING PAPER and IUI TULIP= WM Lil. 01111% or 'mum.— .. m a rs =a l. l . Adepair =IV Is. • IL . nitr ia z umi sm‘sa pllpc 61. ; 1 41t a IL ° VtrdrO s Ak_ L... _Dß estriel 1Y W 1 11111ntILIMIng IL Am, ion L:NDON LIBRARY, 12, Bt. Isammes-square. SWMesabi+ woo VOLUMES er 1111111141114 LITI &IL volume sr le volume le Islam : s sesialles. a=aelerea• ei AL • KKK PROM= NOSTSTIANS DOCKS. ROXITHEENiratriS it 4I to " Copal sm.; " Wit lad Dry :" I,=, 6Yeke ildsui Dolls perm ow ale staad Iona& ESNS= Illhow, Selma Nadrags. Now nad7 at ail re FALSB and la nßUE. BF as Boa. Lisa Naas, Liam at" ParAsa* L. lima.Wl. laffrarer. W. prMolOr. A P. 1 U M. A Novel. - The mut. War. is it M M d ellmama ma mare ratting. Zarommalie Omar% tallest Orr of *walk umf imammftgll mama ammo ore waded assemas ova Ye awritimV— Ihning /boa fa. Remallana W. The Won of nee lino teem nee to roar Oa Ilalorfte. Ws II .%S i alr IrPl b. poblabed. price Tacoma,. water of A LL the YEAR ROUND. A Weekly Journal, irsiitt olie WLe Dlocat i ct of Om Dalai er an of tig ele 1 11=orto rad n HaltTearty Volmcp. at the 011111 kW ks. WWorth. OH / W. 0.: Woo W Grimm Lod Om Dicta NW Kw jilt, kr. CHAIM DlOllllll =lmo ly f i t LlWalt r = i . P . /I=W . &who& • " Wry at on Ilmo brow tor to mar."—esourritaits. Number. Prim TW , OONOS. Of Ma Now Wonky Joirraol. I' LL the YEAR ROUND, will contain the Pint Art of Now Nom by COWLS/ Dim's. To le omilmoil torrioa to ma aoW orombeted. ZUPOTHFILIIIIICI IN lIIALTII LID DISLUPIL Jot pito 11111 b.L_Yfet by pot tart QEC LIFE; at ELECTRICAL 1. 7 11)9111 101 IL • Mild Welk Winde dWy Ws =ma r. from 06aa Ifaleaq =Oast= la th* " " 8" A TI= wd•Wro l iiiii...v o nar i - dis= s li llnimistoduite amonwit lOW to We am se Ides Itotwaint Ina towel Ws Mal Atlas Mf bite Lit Wit alio iiihn i e. tstwe OM =le ma SA jo i rielli Lire it AIeII4NIMIL I. = am weird. flllia OS=6 IMMO lineel illeisellag ail d Ufa W Alma X Oaks. Midi burs Kahan = Snioote Brea.—Yeabeday afternoon a meting of tie City clergy sad other bassealieste in the old siebilesesary of Loodna, who ere Yellows of Oka College, ves bid to lis Greet Hall, " to committer the desirability of oHasiag pediment us the rubject* of a bail iatarodooed We the Mare uf Commons by Mr. Diliwya, the effect of videlk, if gesisd into ley, will be sot merely to deprive the ekeadoe gives at many mimed eels& of it. eismob of England cherovier, but to qualify die. omeele to Mane trustees sad was aselere of each sebsele." The regsistlies caning elie meellat wee alma by tile Itseereade J. S. Dereei, rube al Narna's °st aid; lime Jetisea, visor of St. espalebne; W. H. Mi ms, maim of M. Asseilles sad Yak ; W. Rogers, isembiat of It. Thema Cbsetuebases; 3. M. Matadi, niter ; Kitbag CHM% Need Christ Char* • W. C. P. Webber. geepelsal carats of liagib likftipee; W MAW D er mere of St. Mem W . Th e B. Wawa doom, fassubest of Cada Clsiab, lbegeoa. goseide& lowest speeeite Is condemna tion el Se mown was sad. is re averse of which its =l;asnake to Y. akar& aro petaled est. Os th• 1M Ayr. J. 1. Hama esesadel by tbe Ur. MANI Gibbs, pealing t• sisv creg int it so/ ..*Jas Isee istr, VOW rofsrsey Ea . BMW OLTNIAD AND 711 earoot. Door.a.—du the seestlag of Its Leveepool Marty Dish sad Haasor Dee* miss*, a . sent sooduasi whit elmese. GMT c ad Os ism *notion al • esbameriao cable M semosiss TOM the laleadod =6 immimeloolios Mean Limped sea The eeme reaptey Awe emearest il t d at Thee abet the emirs length of Mae Liverpool= le ns vim an Poe *Wend *a plod* we' homed the leek awl, eel be et rue smite is tbe west of gey be., emeerteg Is the tkileglog la the docks. Wow. yams. smarm DAT... Ts vaiLv jaw. 31.-11aikes ea pepenat, 711 moss MIK X 4 e Me *lift 1,071. (Stamped ld. Additicmal.) [TWOPENCE. Ur. GASZILL would ham been meted to give • 'Bent We If be soda eattredy cenear either with the gmematent tar Mk the mks Md. There were sane gene of the bill ha BI net approve of; but he COW not vote for the suniellos. It anneal to his to tube • fatre isms. The etkellas of the amishmat would not be without ita Mae lithe to the Wan or to the estuary; it would afford to men of moderate opideas, by whatever party name they 2 1 a l te choose to MI themelms, time to form a juster of their respendlilitlee, and to saerike their pr om) prekekne to Me public good. Mr. BLANEY onks4 thanked the government kr E m b.L . personal property • claim to reprenntatioe, Ned kr rho franchise in counties; but, as the bill Brim — elliked —.. ahe freeholders in boroughs, and did not /um Ile fnutabies for boroughs, be should vote for the rentlellm, thrush be did not wish to destroy the bill. Mr. B. EOEItTON, although there were mead pane al the bill to which he objected, should vote for the mend reading. The settlement of the question should her in opinion, the great object to be sought. COBBETT said he should vote for the mond reeks. of the bill, which contained matters not found in any other bill, and was not only wide in Its scope, but admitted of the most extensive changes; it even opened the question of voting b ballot. He regretted that it did not provide ft a larger admission of the labouring ohms; but if the bill ma bad in this respect, the resolution was quite bare; it Mil nothing es to the &Minion of them clams Mr. COLLINS had cisme to the conolaios that !ha real object of the resolution now under ccesieloratka wee to turn oat the resat government. He would sat the Mufti ralfethis resolattra were adopted, would the alums of a Edam Bill be Messed, Beery I sere/In ow Stwealiset. (Yew, beer.) Zs with those who thought that something ought to be done to sank this question ; sad holding that view, he should give hi vete against the resolution. (Hear, hear.) WESTERN objected to the transfer of the county Mem to the boroughs, even in those cases where the bill wtald kirly operate as a transfer. The mischief would be, that Ores voters in most eases would be non-residents. This seat maid result—the resident electors haying au interest in the sines of the borough would be swamped by the non redid voters. (Hear, hem.) There were other paellas' of the wa noiny objectionable, but after the keg and able debaleddi Ird taken place, he would net farther obtrude on the attention of the house. He approved of the principle enunciated in the resolution of the noble lord the member for London, and should accordingly give It the support of his vote. Mr. HODOSON would vote against the resolution of the noble lord. He could not but think that the bones had not treated the goes 'scent with the &rhea/sacs which, mike the circumstances attending this question, they deserved. With respect to the bill, he did not men to say that he en tertained no objections to It, but he had no objection which might not easily be removed in committee. (lieu, bear.) Mr. WYVILL needed to support the second reeding of the bill, because he thought it sight be made a good bill be committee, and also because be believed that, if they rejected It, it would be impossible to pass any measure of reform during the preent session. Mr. G. HUDSON complained that the resolution of the noble lord, betides being unintelligible, men mastery and unmet proceeding on the mood iZcof a bill. He (Mr. Hudson) should vote against the motet on, because he believed that it was not intended to advance reform, but to be used as • mere clap-trap for the purpose of defeating the MIL The noble lord refused everything, and pledged himself to nothing. He sought merely to entrap unsuspecting mem bers, and to get up a scramble for place, in the excitement of white taken was sure to be forgotten. He (Mr. Hokum) had never but once glean • vote to displace a government. He bad not voted with the right bon. member for Ashton, nor on the China question, nor in the militia division. Only moos bad he given • vote maculated to displace a ministry. Oa that creasica—the Coercion Bill division of 1846—be voted with the sake lard the member for Leedom and Its had bees mimed of his vets ever since. (A laugh.) His nay 03101•11 to bind: was that be was then a young mem ber sad mheowing in the ways of the world. (Loud .) should not spin follow the noble lord into the far the sole purpose of turning out a ministry, to whose maim of conducting the business of the country every mesa who had risen in that debate had borne wham. (Hear, hem.) Mr. WALTER stated the reasons which induced him to vote against the mod mediae of the bill, and to abstain ken voting for the resolution. The distinctive principle of the bill was the identity of the suffrage bet there had bees Blurb use in, James 1., week sit Wirth as he way saw what a great change had bra eithebed in the mint of this country ; and when *dad Vat hy? members of the Rouse of Common' he drilled ika them Inueediately so many rare, became, he said, "I am about to meet so many Hags." When the great diaper took place hewer the Renee of Commons and Charles 1., the result wee thatthere appeared to be a corbel victory of what le called demonmey. But the reign of the saints was • very sear reign. (A laugh.) The people got tired of the tants ; they reverted ark to the old monarchy ; they called agar ,for a king. Rower, they very shortly got rid of the line of the ihrele ; and then, from the revolution of 1888 down he 1831, there was s continual Increase of the power of the landed poidskes of this country ; until at that time, asendy In 1831, this eatudry use ruled by r reeler as Ildilursey as ever governed any country in the world. At Or Yrs, a noble lord papered in this house his oelebrated Rehm B 111; and what did that Reform An do ? Not what the dght hon. baronet the member for Carlisle says it did, nem*, transfer per from the axietecreey to the middle deem el this remby, but it shared the political power be twos the enieseneg sad the middle classes. (Cheers.) And whet we mdt now to do, sir, is not to transfix political power to say eras whatsoever, but to share the political power with the miss at those who were, I say, wholly omitted by the noble lord In 1831 end 1882, h.) trassielg, the ankles dares of tide awry. eghern nth* ash _I Iwo Pid IV kW an th e ale per Beside id des ewe ' lads Reform Aa, namely, the endiestra fres power of the working three of this country. (Cheers) Now h= 1832 to the present hour those working claws have been going on increasing in intelligence, end manlfartieg throughout their conduct not only intelligence, but virtue—(chess)—snd thereby showing that they ere worth of being, what I hope they will be_ yet in my time, of political cower . (Cheers.) The next great blared of the noble lord Re form Act was, that although it went a peat way in the right rw direc, yet it did not go the whole way, and it left in the electoral heft a pester degree of Inequality than there ought to east. Theadom I say that the two great adore we ought to have ere to tithed the suffrage to the working classes, and to replete the dlatribrion of the electoral bodies through out the kingdom. These are the objects, or ought to be, of any Rebate Bill that attempts to reform the Reform Aet of the noble lord. And now I have to inquire whether the bill brought In by the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Fairequer attains either of those two ends. Why, sit, I should waste the time of the house if I said the right hon. gentismen's bill extended the Beacham to the working thaws. (Rear, hear.) It does • peat thing, I believe, by Meeting to extra the franchiee in counties, bat there it elope sheet; and I dr, who represent the greet body of the working clears of this country—l, who virtually re past them—who repaaert a body living is the midst of them, and who have picked oat by th e noble lord as representing them—l, who know somethieg of the working claws, tell this house at onoe that the bill will do anything bat give satisfaction to the working classes. (Cheers.) And therefore I have only to consider what we eve to do. Well, from the beginning of the debate, I have heard the position advanced,—that if you pant ee to th e cl pewans, you swamp all o th er theses. Now, is this true ?People do not make this important die trotian,—that the majority of the country or have no lit tered rimier to the interest of the country. (Chan.) If you gave power to a minority, that minority may have interests at variance with the interests of the merry ; but the moment you take a majority, the majority cannot if they underatesd their barer (honied cheer.) That cheer shows me • very peat want of penpleediey. (Laughter.) I say th at the majority have no Inter - est is °maitre to that of the whole country. It Is suppead that the worlds( claws if endowed with power would swamp all the other classes of the country. I will take sr single subject—a subject which Is In the mind of the great body of the clamor—the minimum el wages. Now tile l a s al wages would be the most poundal mar of preventing the accumulation of eapitaL The prevention of the atrumulatiou of capitol word be more ralsolderns to the working ram than to any other class. Thu I that the interests of the working dames are not in Si those of the peat body of the community. They may net ear their Wrest— they may be misled, asl have sees parties whir in this house—but their interest' aro identical with than of the community. (Rear, hear.) Now thunder see the difference. There wee a tints when political parr ruin the hands of • contudon between identity _ equality eriffie After pointing one provisions in the bil l to which he objected, ha chained that the government were about to devolve upon the house the duty d making • Reform Bill, which he did not think • proper muse of proceeding. There were two distinct modes of effecting the object of extending the suffrage—edible by lowering the qualification of the suffrage or by a process of selection—and the quad= was whether it was not better to raise the people to the suffrage, by putting it within the reach of the industrious workleg man. The whole question of the suffrage WWI a serious and difficult one, and he did not no on what ground, if the franchise were reduced below 101. they could *top short of household suffrage. He &build be sorry, he said, if the result of this discuanon should be the resisnaion of the ministry ; he maw no reason why they should not withdraw this bill and Wag in another. Mr. ORBBNALL intimated his intention of voting for the second reading of the bill. The noble lord might perhaps terry hie amendment by a small majority, and if ea he would mooed In defeating a large and a great measure. If they went into onamlttes on the measure they might so alter its provisions as to preserve the franchke to all freeholders, and admit a large menhir of persona within the electoral body who were at present excluded. Mr. GILPIN intended to vote foe the resolution of the noble lord (J. Rural% if for no other reason, for that which bed been stated by Mr. Gladstone as the reason why he voted for the revolution of Mr. M. Gibson, vie., that he could not say to to a resolution which wee as true as the gospel. Another reason why he should vote against going into com mittee upon this bill, which he imagined would bathe WOW queues of the defeat of the Noble Ines moieties, was that he could sot regard the seassure as • Reform Bill in say repent, and if the queetion were put to h im whether he would rather bays this biU or no bill at all he would answer unhesitatingly "No bill at all." (Cheers.) It was mid, "Let vs go into occomittes end amend the bill "—(heer, hear) —but they had not been told if they did so that the government would adopt It in its altered form when they came out of c =mitts°. He did not mean by his rotator . • amen elms. That elms had a distinct Interest opposed to the Wrest of the community. And how did they employ la Is Nokia, dear bread all over the country for t& evainterest : and only ekes you extended political power lle middle clams have they have been abie to best down the aristocratic monopoly. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, I say the great /coding point mast never be left out of ooneideration— namely, that if power IA given to the majority of the country, the majority have no interest in misusing that power • that power conferred on the mino rity will be misused, become the minority have en interest fa inimaing it. But are we to be told that the working classes of this country will not follow the intelligent guiding men of this country ? I want to know whet it is that has covered every ma with your ships, that ban filled every mart with your productions, that has made England what the le ? It is the merchant and the intelligent body of the working deism. It is those millions whom you have ex cluded from political power who have made you whet you are. Give them power, make them what they ought to be, and they will malt, not rhyme you. You will be greater than ever. (Hoer.) That is the reason why 1 desire poli tical power for the working chasm of this country—not that r h ol e, will see any great alteration In the composition of the but because you will take away from the working deems their canes of discontent, the belief that they were t u e nCtly treated ; and you will have • more minim • more united, and • mire virtuous I people. oar, hem.) That being the end, I have now to emeider the mesas. And here lam shoot to digit. from I many of my political friends, and more especielly am I about to di ff er from my hon , friend the member for Birmingham. (Laughter.) Ile believes that from this bill you can get no good. I le if the government is wise, you can get great lime, good from it. And I would make a suggestion to my hon. friend, which perhaps may not have struck his min d that he has not • monopoly either of political intelligence or political virtue. (laughter and.theers.) No matt can have • higher esteem for the wonderful abilities of my hon. friend than I have. He is • great orator—l wee going to say, the greatest orator I have ever men—but I do not coeskler him ' " If he had combined the this mason to express want of cull:knee in the government inapt on this question of reform. Like the hon. member for Halifax he did not went to see a change of government at preeent, or to wittiest again the humiliating eprctsole of liberal leaders within a fortnight of their advent to power claiming the aid of the tory party against the principles which were advocated by their own suppotters. (Hear, leer.) Mr. HENLEY Raid he had %Mud with great attention to the whole of the debate, sod if he had heard anythlog to shake hie opinion he ehould not hesitate to say so. This wag, in Ms °paten, a very terse meanie—large in Ruff and to the principle it centeised. Hs proceeded to analyse the bill with great minuteness of criticism, stating his objectless to it. In considering the amendment, which was the reel question Wore the boo., he °hearted that the first part of the resolution was met by the clause, brought forward by the government ; and the last put was as vague as potsitle, so much eo that no human being could assign any dentate meaning to it. Thin, what did ths Go vernment say f If be interpreted it rightly, they had said u much as they could be expected to fay, sod es much as would relieve the house from any difficulty in voting for the second reading of the bill. He wee wady to go into com mittee upon it, and he hoped, when it got there, the opinions of the house would have their weight with the government, and that the bill would be put into a shape that would satisfy the more moderate people—all would not be ratielled with say measure. He concluded with a strong deunciation of all champs that would aseirailate our mixed constitution to that of Armies on the one hand, or that of France on the other. Mr. ROEBUCK—Sir, no one estimates more highly than I do the impartial:4:i of the subject we ere now discussing. In the many years I have been in parliament no such great subject his ever occupied our attention. Other matters may have had a momentary importance, Lut they have bees cir cumscribed in l oint of time, end in the extent of their opera tin. But the alteration you seek now to effect is an altera tion In the constitution of this cou ntr y . The sets el this house influence the destinies of the whole world; sad there fore the act which we are now abou t considering is an set that influences the happiness of metaled. This is why I wish, if possible—not to put en end to this subject, for an end to it we cannot put; but I want to go forward. My object is to obtain what reform I can ; and the quell= that I sal a greet stateensan. (Legalese.) two qualillostime, he might have ruled this eountry ; but the power of speed' which my boa. friend poetesses is not aided and piloted by that pofi wisdom which alone can give powir in this country. (Heat hear.) I have to ask how ran the present bill rendered moat servkaable in at taining the end of conferring power upon the great body of my countrymen f Shall we be thrown on the more" of the government? Shall we be thrown on the tender morales of the noble lord the member for Tiverton, or on the mercy of the noble lord near me (Lord J. Russell) ? With regard to the noble lord the member for Tiverton, I must say that I do not believe in him as a 'Wormer. (Cheese and laughter.) Some years ago I had a much higher opinion of that noble lord's abilities and power to do good than I hove now. And my rams was then, that when the noble lord was not to power be manifested the most liberal intentions; but when in power be became as great a monopolist as any man that I ever saw ruling this country in my time. (Cheers and laughtt r.) He would have been thought worthy of power if ' he had never attained it; but by the exercise of dominion ho has eat/rely, in my mind, uofitted himself from ever being returned to power again. (Cheers aid laughter.) I now come to the noble lord the member for the City, who puts me in mind of a Chimes lady's foot—Oeughter)—which has been so swathed and bound that although it to her a thing beautiful end admirable, it does not help her on. The noble lord'a mind has lams so swathed end bound by party conaiderstioes that it is unlit kr the government of this great country. (Chien sad laughter.) I gather from the noble lord's weer this opinton—that Be&and is an appanage for wilt* politicians-- that good government cannot be expected from any clue bat tbo whige—(laughter); and he hopes, I believe I do not un fairly nab it, that to our time, and in hie time, he will see them again in power. I believe that although great ad. canoes were made by the noble lord, more particularly In 1831 and 1832, yet in the month Mate of things we an get a bettor government than say that on be formed by either the noble lord the member for Timers, or the no lord the member Mir the City. (Cheers.) And until we an bring together the united forces of the great Seers] party, I woo l rather have Neediness on that beech (pointing to the minis terial bench)—weakama is there—(laughter) -1 am speaking politically, I sty I mould rather see west We there than ham the noble lard the member for Tiverton back, with alt his entigemos and insoleece. ((Cheers and laushier, and " Oh, oh.") I esg in thst U honourable g . nt'emen . , - . -, tint ;Wile — o:6COili - Sin WOW zia a ' la the .• ftefti ftJftty — • isli pert? thehoitse , waltz . ~ _ , . la the Tamar I have mg vete; •t the popular we!, Pep could he .3 sherd ellsed; art eart vote with the noble lord and the myself b., is what way can I best ob - tain that reform ? ci pp s , s it s --- sit'," the ami 'modified u to asstpose vital be could ad ellomde bemuse he believed that on lids oo• There ir, sir, • matter now before the bone, and that rated they will be much more likely to c wry a measure but Meld am the comassastka of • mimosa emestrephe. NOM lb* conduct was governed by the purest motives. As mat ,. fa ' w oad, vast is it that we are about, We are through the Home of lords than the noble lord would be. (lime.) The gelation at Ism was not giterdy ems se to the El ss be was individually concerned, be bed shown he about to reform the Reorm Act. Then we lave got I believe tad ld tin Was of the light hon. good•rded (the deices of rival matmeseb lean saw me wed a eobsebetteb was me prepared to Five np to party hie right of jadgment (S . mut . aatanto __... Chexteeller of the Exchequer) the muss of reform Is more delis morntry and of its repreemistlot kabalism mere in =nt ccrestlons On two very greet occasions, be bed two inquiries to melee — whet er'd" likely so be advanced than ha any other hands I would judgment before them. Let them Mho sem thallium • de- as vouch individually as any man to disci.", the what miens shall we take to attain the end we desire? Now, entreat the boom for • moment to put aside party onexidora she of reckless innovation they wan net hail to matlermthe Broloodellt, although he had felt the deepest egret at being air, I will at once apply myself to three two natters; sad I time, sad to look the matter fairly in the fee . e. The noble that fabric which it had bans theme:6ton of se may doter ebb* is to himself from • statesmen for whom be assa to rem and to foster. Let them Mato con Oat hybseedag redollehlad es warmest sympathy en public ground?, and tell la the mouser I have suggested. But if they do accept have too much respect fort he Dear to oomph flask gambol, lord Ws me that bon. gentlemen opposite wit. not ate the ebb c h ew m Ii balm the er • o f dm, peat ebbegi eb b in e,. ea t ,e,,,,...., bat," of personal e mail- fee a l ong . time st this period of the debate; I will stay no b k , lor d ine „ . .,,s th em ! tow alterations why should not the Petherfng with le in • delMe senee,itdif not beams omat wok TEM/ bad hoes Mated with the difference I nof brevity se much es I ma. The Roam of Commons, from Whit& they "void Sod tt i, sa dm. Mier. boo ea lad ems et tie bets" bat they would see that n the very day of Bs establishment, has beta in &Mate of ma- t country totter than they eat. I have en doubt that is The eight boa. breast the sesseiter der Clielae, la the the Moak of • pod aids tiny mom be %did, with the 'bat ductamloa sad change. Now it has changed as to. ohs acids lard's view. t i le d mei littoral fm him to think so, mem of cos of the MOM able bet st= =bee =s• ef two ge dame desesers. They_ would not gelds tie 050 Waimea in th e state; now it bag thaw& as sad I dare Mir the addle Webraa" ea ow me and gay. (Lbw, beer.) No cloud the noble lord flasks be ma govern wiled be ewer addremod to Ilm la dyad hltbihl Is the prisolphe walla bed mule that I think I could govern lb. co un try, 1 t agar& the poisons who elect it. For many yasnthe Home =lam ef this gradual appraise of baarresha, se: lb, pad Ilhersl peep be eesegobsd as the wan di FOSE _ ledge that Ido thhth ie. (Loud .. z . v ..... 4 ...... z. t,....0. be b re w eb b e me new tin maw ads mplaft • tip m um Ni mes Ins .. Oak 0.1.1" and Fang of Commode was the humtds handmaid el ths Roam of boecomm that I shall never he tr , Ilie hem he ME* g " MONO _MEd' bat be de thir pledlbil, sod Eoll Eroaed IEII gm the Lords. Bat the Howe of Lords took to themeless the pm- antral is that pertioular will permit , forfeited. ted. (Laughter.) P.M Ed amide de woo. ba Ell bloodefresrbos 00 Wee dedaidro•E the 'dialler* , Mehl". with ~t i ld UP._ um._ ..„. 1.5 thee of main one soother's throat, ; sea when the Tudor nth" " *ha IM s now— ° V ". ..! Wag EtE Mad • bead ass le sinks • mealy Wow fa damn el their lasdta- dEholds mush wcald wi rE them , M. sureties to an issue now t u we raw the great think MA preferred to what tbe example of the asakat eelthefillielhe_, ~ wodeettf ._ em old weloores the were al lie then MI the unlit of all the attempt end ell the p" • of of reform at lied one step—sad helm abet* that geeeige, sl y gagelotlee himself ia the dignity of his essatoriel tos reseesum, the pews would recognise the Vai' gal erica et the kings of the Tudor line woe to wh en t oa t adi p Wine to We be widths oar(C power—• bettor gomabbese nine, sal swain tin boo wish orgasm egmhy sad la- Eleitialft• ef AM here. OE ll 'O the pow of the rest noble at th is onalry. Wh &WU he for the eople of ccastry. hime.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TirmumAT, Kum 31. The Loam Coutottm.t.oa took his mot on the wage* it Ave o'clock. CHURCH RATES. Tito Mb a MllitifoirOUCtir save notice that on Tlontoley oat be would move be a committee to bordro tato the omonssot sad tolloctlas or church MOM INDICTABLE OFFENCES (METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS) BILL. Os t mottos ihr the third reading cd this 611/, Lent he CAMPBRLL, while approreg of its 11 1 width re seder esssommey the pellwrba e l ta mists W o n t the per Joey is theses of peer l s Ire had bets committed kw trig by the mitscullbs pHs 'rab bets, *ear to the proposed asoliert sprain to cam agiamatiThe LO b ilr anms CHAN er C e Starl ea rmr k el the Wks end Wised lord that his apprehends. ins pcsadbes,bst elks • short cormetestion the third reading was postponed Moray nut. RAILWAY TICKETS TRANSFER BILL. This bill parr throegh committee. MANSLAUGHTER BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the woad tend ing of this MIL mid it. obj ect was to suable soro ars to trait to bell wart whom ver dicts of smanstesghts had found; whereas at uw mat they sell cry he admitted to ball by ✓e the arapar ier joke,. The law at poorest indicted Peet hersidp sun pow persons who wet act able to mike appikellir b lie Pulps is Ludes; End *dr WOWS woe se dotal arena that coroners' juries often stormed aesbestabsty wote. He recollected • care In which ny elf Maher which had bees floated off • wharf at Duller by es msesally heavy flood had upset a boat and ear ad some pews ht it to be drowsed. In that ease the Jury actually hand a verdict of manslaughter auinat the careers et the the ber. (Laughter.) He (Lord Charred) bad ressived frees • learned judge now on circuit • letter in rack be Aar that two cases bed come before him during the prime emirs in which verdicts of manalanglace had burn hod against pros spirt whom the peed jury threw out the bill. The tame judge bed met with an other mu ia which the sacred, if he had been convicted, would have her tentesced to • very slight punishment, whereas he had practically bets condemned to • long impel seemed by the reshot the bet. After • kw words frees Cabessu, and Lord Wnsounsus, eurtesieg =ma of the nessnes, The bin veined • steer VEXATIOUS INDICTMENTS BILL. This lel was nod • third law sad passed. EVIDENCE BT COMIDIEION BILL. Thum bill ti also read a third am mod punt Their lordmhipm roes at 26 minutes to I. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TstaisDAT, MAson.3l. The BILKER teat the chair at bur o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The followlag privets bills were reed a third time sad passed i—Carmarthan sad Cardigan RallwaL t ß . ill, Oimgow Pub& Parkdnad Ciallerlesof Art Bill, and WWII Water BM, Msombester, 13heSeld, and Linoohn ire Railway Mallon at idascheater) Bill; Poole Water Bill, and York veiniest BM. Dartmouth sad Torbay Railway Bill wm withdrawn. PUBLIC BUSINESS. THE CITY CORPORATION. Ia answer to Mr. Hun; Mr. ESTCOURT was understood to is, that It was his bileation to bring up to. NB far the regulation of the City maperotioe, ea resemmended by Ur select committee of last ' smabn. The MB otadebid of two partie—one relating to municipal robes, the oder to matters of nations]. inmost; WIN was proposed to maim it to the former. He bed to be able to bring in the bill before Baster. HOP DUTY. Mr. DODSON postpoael his moan ea this subject for a Irtsight. Quinars COLLEGES. Mr. BLAKE postponed Ids mottos ca this subject till after Basta. PAPER DUTY. Mr. DILLWYN asked ender what spades of any steads forbidden Mr, lb. Board of Inland Itareer bad i. SatWps, of Bysshe= mills, to seed eat, without rode wry, halide, to slab similar to them 14E6 was It ported tree from Russia. Sir S. NORTHCOTIL said that the pmerldem was um tained is the Paper Baty Aet, in the weir which gave the ocastrectica of what wee to I.e considered paper. That white the hon. minilseas ailed " half-stud," was Sound sot to be exactly droller to that which wee impeded free frem Rusk; becalms It might be need for purposes for which paper was med. An offer had been made to the wortfactrete M slew it to row out Into strips ; but they bed relteed; sad sewer trendy it was subject to the el the ad r paper. RATING OF CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. In rarer to Gerrel BOCKLIT, Mr. ESTCOURT odd that the okra preferred on babel of charitable, bemevolist, es. rem" Moralism for to Napa= Arm retry bed bra viwy aresraw. t E wiry ratew bed ter esered that If try wee to pay al Ile deed of th e charity would be totally pet ma al aif way each dretworlbad; sod alter her esy sewed asprellow ea the lifted be had core to the sewdesisa tietlw *edit wet be abLe to Were the here to pest the bi h its went asps. (Mar, War.) Mere ware owe NUM spa to other to errs charitable inetito by • still prmerviog the principle of eldemud =ttp to mass' ma or to withdraw the bill is its Crfirstfirstawl weed only with so much of it related brits beildire, Is which on the proper mode would be to proceed by mesas of • royal ortadados. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS AND REGISTRIES (IRELAND) BILL. Is answr to Mr. GRIER, Lord NAAS rid he did not think it would be postible to with the mmit'es on :his bill on an early day. =t co urns which tbs member inquired about would be Tuft la a few days. OFFICERS OF THE COURTS OF PROBATE. Mr. VANCE asked whether the government world intro duce into the Superannuation Bill any provision for the *M ews and clerks of the Courts of Probate in Eagle:daed laud; and, Hee, whether they would being I; • bill in the present scion to give superannuation snowmen to those officers ? Hr B NOETHCOTE said that those officers did not pro. prig come within the provisions of the Superannuation Bill; they stood on the fame footle, as the officers of the other law cones. If any bill were brought in affecting those offi cers generally, the officer, Warred to would be Included. INDIAN FINANCE. Sir E. FERRY gave notice to move on Si early day for the appointment of a select committee on this subject. THE REFORM BILL DEBATE.—EXPLANATIONS. Lad ELCEIO, in a few remarks upon his speech on =g a ze (so he intended) as opportunity to the Sa to explain certein expression be had used sedsmase to Lord J. BoaseL—namely, " political agora*. dimming and private advantage," which some friends of Lord John, he said. thought were Injurious to his personal lemma end private character; with which explanation Lord John was perfectly satisfied. NRW BILLS. LIST, was gives to Introduce the following bills :—The Loco ADVOCATE—BiII to amid the Confirmation and PrO• UM Aar, 1868. Mr. WIIITISIDI—MII to emend and oon milielate the laws relating to jerks In Ireland; and Lord SLcno-11411 to amble tows' to Sootiest' to adopt the Palm end Towns Improventant Act for monitory sad lam purposes. ENDOWED SCHOOLS BILL. Mr. DILLWYN. In postpmMg the second reeding of this bill until the l2th April, mid he did not wish to stand in the way of the debate being proomd,d with, thoogh V undrr stood, by what bad toilet from en hoe. gentians en Ibe other aide, that many boo. members wished to speak le their tot Ittihad'. (A laugh.) THE B.IFORII BILL—THE ADJOURNED DEBATE. Mr. DU CANE resumed the debate. lie was not kr balky M reform. Is theory be was inclined to agree with Do Tooineville, who in his work on Americo, says that " when a tuition D a:sre s = to modify the elective mange, maw or later cooorsolon met follow conoratioe,ond there is no mat short of universal suffrage." (Beer.) Theoretically , that was true ; but practically speaking, be Mama Me thesishi thW atilt eiso • nobler cures than OM heeiteitend Me *MI MOW , and that was to threw sae thde owl apily;their united =llll .11 ci a measure which I width they versested. It wee r e to the that *OHM he amid mast cordially support the esand tuft elf the ML (Obteee.) Sir R. PHIL addle eme sir the purpose of making a few otaervations on the hquhnt subject under discusion j i w t the scaler of gentlemen who wire still d the Mrs, he certainly thought that the time I kle rah/ speeches had well-nigh gene by (Hear, bear.) M all events, if say madmen &eked * to residue I the beam Mee th e conclusion of the MIAs, be feasted the be.. omit sword to them, as It bad dens to those who ' =Mt its and warner ettentke. After this pt.- after the umesithhatery manner in whisk Ole hill hal bees debeffed, sear wimp pert of it bad been diesels& red diewhowelhd, to us the mgorandon of his reikbesh Mend the amble he Askiems, after the vogy _ad- 1 , mour which the quell= llmd bent heated In the able t p." el the eight fen. lem rte ia m t e o t the sumbar he " trie i est et the 0. nor nor on UM wgthrH the vigil km. he bed behred used thlet=ilt e t . hfs . = dam MIL (Hear, hose.) He dada tat arm upon a Me cud= of thieg2jotter, or of the Wishing. of the boa. muter kr town. Hahn' shenld he Ohrenisn, Maskin or De Ttftmerille, sr the Mbist wear hinds ef die tinder Secretary for Isis. Msna . er. , l Ho wee umbel that the noble lord bed the of a men Mee Mr. Holyoake. , hear.) The aside led engin le recollect that this vas a nem who (Ihee, ratrlt 4hijilinill ero !attemptwl to% li tt D om , but the feeling avian him us so strong that the mayor who had given the building was obliged to withdraw Me (Hear, hear.) At that stage of the debate =tit SOIZINay hope to introduce any fresh materials of Maoism. but they might still derive some advantage from looking with a withal eye on the debate which bed taken shoo. They might follow the example of the Pint Lord of the Admiralty,_and discuss the question without any &malty, m he did— (hear, hear)—or discus it with the modest mildness of the Solicitor-General. (Haar, bear.) He would sok—where were they? (Laughter.) Hoe. gentlemen might laugh, he did not mean in what part of that assembly of 600 palpitating mambas —he meant, where were they in the din-xenon of this great and ultimo question? He hid sat there almost with out gelation of continuity. (Laughter.) They bed eat since Monday week listening to the *atone and sentiments eapreesod, and members might well be astonished and be wi Bred , as to how they would vote, but by the opinions they had beard stormed. It was said of the celebrated John Wilke that when asked what his politics were, he re stied, " I never was a Wdleette." A great many ben gat emen ware in that portion; they bed Ward opinkme Erma that aide which ought to have some from the other, and treat the other side opinions which ought to have come from that; they had hoard from conservative merabses not only libteal, bet radical natiments—(hear, Ma ) — whilst on that side they had heard bun. g.ntlemea endeavouring to throw dis sent among their ranks, and holding opinions which might very well come from the right hon. member for Cambridge and the eight hen. Rudman who at beside him. Those two gentlemen had left the government with great dignity. (Hsu ' bear.) Lord Derby had rid he had kat two radical colleagues ; that was a yaw name for the right hon. member for Oxfordahh•—(a laugh)—and it mast have struck dismay into the hart of manman= Oxford r 'sj d re to hear him e ) qual A ted by the , Prime inked him if w.afraid.llaLktPeople ? I am not afraid the people, rye that burly country gentlemen the judge mambafor Donstaldre. (Greet laughter.) The right be.. member for Stroud has been styled a paledia. (Lughter.) He certainly had galloped ray Emily through the raUa, but happily he had got a fall—(bdtze hisal)-ond hL must sines have been somewhat subdued by the ampas thee of Dover powder he had received. (Great As for the right honourable gentbsea who — , wed the hones on Tuesday, that ormasent of the essainbly, suck was hie power of debate, web Me inesheak elogaosoe, that he must be a bold mart° Minot MOM* to rise sher M had addressed himself to Nay resided. (Hese.) The, bed also heard the right hon. gintleerm the num ber for Dublin University. Some ono had celled Idea a windy orator. Laughter.) He mast say that if the debate had aamensed on Monday week very windy, they lad dace had the ceased and the voltano—" the totem% and teapeel sfignallea" The km. pathema whoa bad just re moved hen hie seat maid hi bed sot entirely gives op the =lbeadoessdeileal pier. They were certainty rather . 8 Pedigo the bra. gentleman did not know ex actly what they vas. llbia ft was proposed to extend the franchise emdi &Mew the somber of electors in the counties, the bessarable gentleman said., " Their mesas of booms, end Yen of fur play would mot let &sea look tamely on ad see suck snot =Noble doss," He was end to find the bon. gentieruan had not ac tively given up them opinions. (Hear, hear.) He was not surprised if numbers could not mate up their Wade—whet with resolution% counter-resolutions, proposals. and propositions. lie would like to mak the Chancel lor of the Exchequer what will be the fate of the bin, or, to the baggage of the fashionable novelist who set beside whet will he do with it? (Laughter and risen. ) The right hew member for Dublin University had the aside had sad the tackle viscount and a third to the wham mead a osaldron of incemata , ion. The Cheerier reminded Um at Hamlet soliloquising : " Zs= sot to be, that Is the guidon 'tie nobler la the mina, to suffer The sling and snows of outrageous fortune ; Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And, by opposing, end them 1 , --To die,—" To ; set et all. (Cheers sad laughter.) The aoble lad era member far Tiverton told the government they led awash better go on, and if the resolution was awed, iDOOI , POW. it with the bill. The Pint Lord of the Admireityleld them It was an olieskre end factious resolution. (Hear.) He theoght scab ea expression of opinion was not at all issued, (Hair, hear.) The whole inside of the bill had been asemeemelied by the right hon. member for Strad, midi bed wither principle nor loickbons. The bill had cselesd waft but dosatiefaction, it did nothing but unsettle misting _auengessents. He maintained, it did not admit any oolediandde motion of the working Chilli to the =lament of their regime; It admitted some mew doom,, but it deprived the borough tentboldFs el tirirpasient rights; it mainAsined ell the smell boroughs, sad (what wasl;; ; .siii the moat oblectlonable parts) it proposed to introduce voting petters. TIM small number of electors voting at the late election he Marylebcme was urged as an argument he their introduction ; but it proved nothing, aP, of course, with two liberal candi date' in the field, the conservative electors would not cars to vote. These voting paper., like those need I. the election of :guardithe by parishes, would be liable 0 a great amount of fraud. He did not wont to is. say seise dis placement of the present eystem ; he wee not in favour of electoral districts, or of nolfermity of 'Orem' ; he very much adhered to the opinion of the right hon. member for Carlisle, who raid a few evenings ago , "I will say that a bill, taking as the new point of deportee; the 101. franchbe for counties, lowering to a considerable 'start the borough frenehies—proltibiting the payment of travellinerespenses, multiplying polling places, disfranchising within moderate limit' the smaller boroughs, and enfran chising, with strict impartiality, the larger counties and the leaver cities,-1 say that eves now, at this moment, my belief is that a bill so framed would command support on each side of the house. To such a measure he would be disposed to give his medial adhesion. He trusted be should sea this principle soon embraced in • bill which might had tea satisfactory ism. He trus'ed that this year, neat year, or perhaps in two or three yew, th ey would have a =emus which might lead to • satisfactory sea lourn. leased of this credo and ill digested bill. Thethrbt hon. member for Cambridge had mil it was crude and 01- Mead. The House of Commons had said so, and had beat almost tossultoous in the condemnation of the go vernmeat bill. Is doing so they bad shown ministers • faltb.fal miner of the public mind out of doors, by giving echo to the suet nests expressed en the platform of every meeting ultra bed hue MIL They could not conceal from themeless theta wee • great sad growls; desire to give the franchise to them elutes trim by their intelligenoe and social position, WWI justly entitled to that right. The House of Commons would listen to that appeal, but not by adopting this bastard system of legialettou. He trusted this question would soot pets Iwo abler and better bends—into those of the noble lord, who had a hereditary claim, or there of the hon. member for Birmingham, wbo represented the teeing oat of doors. It was said the noble lord woe actuated by party motive', and that this area a subtle party move to displace the government. He for one would ea the resolution, but not en party or on factious groaads , rt bat on public grenade.. He for one was CODZIOX • -; y r 4