The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-22 00:00:00

2 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUlig OP 0010101 4 18.—WIDIIIIID" P. K. no drams bah the dole 0 l tedois. SICOOID MUM= =Lot id& homahowe lhatobottot et eele. ealteeke et Woe ter toogistloo et wisher poet* se km rod TIAN MOW rein err eredes, se toe warded yoke eel MIN Ind fif ir er w =lali n ala WWI Uttar Cale C Y * re=7:d Meer Datt " reg v r.l....ivre--,„,, . CIAXIIIMIt Olt JIM duties et tihreeelerg, lever le gebreribe the Ihrewit eel ery HereArd Ilelhne) ; 11J/t. PUBLIC MINIM IlennaiL- 41 7 ILL J. 0111.1611. Ira- the Cheedis d deo. mem et Used* Need the mad et the iderr-ar. =TIMM Ara. Oman ot the he ea raw hen Se droele,,- Mr. O. troothe a ow 4lee gugmegge rferegretisar-ik.J. a god* the nal , ' I . IOX Wi1e ... :11 1.6 i re lg o ll= Initial Se i Wket Wed rell - Vgedged,-7. =re the tatalil lib a lli.a ellut-r ma 1.1.1 = 1.°115 esdeellee et Ike eedisel ger tumndmitangiajp: allen.--lk. COja wi llt u m o o e Med el the rim y e w, W. et geerdlees et um. wawa tie weds ibilio — illi t mil f ? - .l l7 l : mes , &no Drogheda ihr the sowsteld gide the Jeer kr the ele. Ms et atelellue limy la •ma to ftwoo kees: mw Wm leme-elr IL ken the &a tea kelt dreg regted Ito holm GI es Ohba ev "." Wilk led pimples list a demure bo iris so Stool sod Ws a. = d ill shopt imay kori wid onit t f to tram= Olog ibmsa Illarurilereg ai Prelese et lamitiole; Mil Ihr& brlbotoo ; /led (11,11W,WOL)1 DIO. 110311011.-looson MCP tans IXTMILTSOI I 6Z. . S. COCIOU" MOINAPIII (tits deg) re pot s to lio Ws nombor ke Torreekee. the hes. member tot Mob=the lee. errobre kw Ilemde. the boo. ramolot the ha. meeelor ke Ileettmegloa reeprolog on l o t.nstionl gob Itreesh emerlelse. Ilhen Imes lirememt.-Itr. MOM tomarrov (tbit ENO to aik else woo *a min at the atootbeJoos lit& the Rook woos. mot Tomb. Imolai vit a poottros on tho out ot Mho. NAST INDIAN RAILWAY COMPANY INCORPO RATION RIM Mi. AOLIONEY, is moving tho mini rear el the Rest WM Jell Cempsay (he mlem o s at mien sailiter la the Nem ) leteirrerea rid rat be did es air the enter el the Ikea d miss dr emelmes whisk rained h ksesabir OR to olato the mese whir he theald si :e I m e ter MI Tbh bill meld m ss of mentey he the et re wearay la the weer ef Its reersery MS th e were dread ea she noels of masts streameen stir awe under the amiermisaatibs ladies asestimat es ream& If dr wood. Ibis ball meld as se Wiwi it 11 rat ea, e tre WNW p Me wmatirte, sal be mall am eny ei Obe with the dkeelleas ef the Beta el min girl by dbires, ebbe pedlisentr:d vi trewer to rm. Mr I. C. HODROIIBII end, Met -der the eireameleasee anadear by lii has. bird ft add* re am his Wears 1 le iglest the sera mime et Mi DM NM umassesed *ma the km seadame, Ilse ant be ireard Mde, sraw mina the laireald pereed at dl, yr to slam eat all ire pith air rimed te lamersellea the enspeab and odor Emblem vi eh lis Ferny sal *be le be sessrml by ewer, mad wit by Me en ef the imereld pedimes. We bill Neil be saissiered by the hem wirer Ihe mew mai aMr linismai. ter the lead re weed la the Rest labs Coma* be the man, sad the sassy, met pm Mir* the aremeneat bad, sad it wee arra rat the emir et the geneemmut melt be seetemsy to am pea& = sp. Re ern elseln st a ernes s hope that the aer. Wu lea le s geed near The EU wee rem wads teed dim ___ _ BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS BILL. Sir I. PARRIOTON esked the been to great Ida doh standee whilst he proceeded to Ow. es iady sod bristly es he mold, hie reason Ire believing that the pressed law spirt ledhcary wen gedle isas hise== wbieffeee.fi hie Temenforprepodag the k *eta el width be we eked to seavelbs eased Be did set asses to my that the pram haw t igg=2= ante sat were ; at doubt there won Is then , laws which were sunk bet w he klasifig to feckawier tailist her o f sodwhat be harks gene, wet, dist the moistleche as it deed was too da . i . lasperstive; sadder Ilk Vores, that, ha the mod al bribery, they were needs* to L ithaim premsties den eim nuking ; olt WWII= Ie etweer that wherever astesehe Wiley pentled =was sembisedeat elms* swede modem ceinistod to delikemlwalublo het delsmed, parties bona the mono Oleo if es* s pekes. That we the argument 'hide ha sash. te estd is weld ast deeds the base by shielergslt beirk ID the debut el Waft eels el 1411:110 demi request permietion olk hens l im 4 at llhai eloodeso w" Lest laillig the lim b" Zrer • urel its pronst dame, mad it boron ea MOM el anbitios n to ems d birth ad saliva to ample* mesh Is the Hesse el Gru a that time mot we dale I he eimmostemeld eof me- TrigZet Adel we led to clethe immesh Wrens. e the sad .1 do miss 0/Maihe 11. sod in the reign 0 Jahn 11. hews& ittempb wen ends to legislate and, k the 7 MUM, the set meld, whirl was knows by the mime 0 the Trntift Ass, sad which made it • high awes to offer mew Is Aldo a vete, sad imposed a plushy of deprivadis era mat is the bon on sr y pima who should a att ; sod ea On est el Will. 111. was headed the rgerm et shirks soultters, by whish i g h t=is e/sussed that mho, woe visited with t. ant est 0 the 2 deo IL. knows by the sew stlbe Vohs Ibis way sot, la the ins T h e seg_ -oath we topers= cbe ediAlid to voters at sham, Ist Om pied. .a.,. the 600 L penalty senoeoll waft gortain Wiese either el poseeee, as_ bea vitted harry la a snit el law. This was mideo elece tWly a ney eminent est el pealisemst, bst he believed ha should be asethmell by do amines el dee home when he sail, that virtually kited elparlismist was a dead letter. He believed that v lte l Leetwatien soder the act were emy few ; sail the Mk were OM soon rare. It was to dote two sib riper karat that we had mainly trusted kr the doesslbm and penialmmstel bribery,uatal la 1841 the sable b l7 r d o Et a s di. reseed lb Westin to this 6 a oo. end is so t e lt ma l sis tr es hish emallorobio fOOO were to is enkating inquiries We dames IC bakery, had the very apeman power wee glees, that esermithes were Mewed to restive the prod of massy dye parties ewe peen& It req=o,,, llie wri t e h es i of a median ; if there was so psalm, the. C e rs ibil lie lord's set would not *Me boo eserelies. 'She nit est passed _lg the sale lord was k he fallaria yee4 kelp s47._ That eat wee =pe a Akashi istmedise. bet what # hod ? The 'sly radial melt of that est, 0 far se eimprashae were ameened, bet bees this—that it had 400 4 change Is the period at whiE the sempressim wee made. The sable Leif said is his Ml that St fates pmentatka ef a peddle shish sot skit a oforgooslio, Ant the whim hid was peecedoes as to ammo abet peeks ID that podsi Ife lesidelles seeM pens{ poetise saes*, these mitten, sad there/see the say rosill irse l ltt =hie were mads. There en is kr 04* admi prevision aka ingenue& aslate,bat he wee slid it weal be head do las tbe pewee whisk it save to elision is emuseaks die lasem whore esetedee bribery eve died y list he apposledto the whim lied whether, monomono ls whisk that pewee ins lompered s , e rt ig h il lre et he plin W the pay arca to sates into nesselosens to doe sanest et esi„ to the ant plan, if the chaise wee set borne est, by Mkt, le ash they meld One sash to &leeks etbribery boo that peas 0 the noble lad's mt. At this ninon there was • bill en this salted posdhs in mean shoe. He held ht Ws baud a espy of thatbill. He was quite awn that it weed he ireeseler sad milk were be, bale the bill wm ilWire mamma; to enter hoe coy 'Undid Os d $s posehiews,bst he Ed& my this nook that the pekelple el - that blil we esionday the same et the memon . lefts pillemest bat year, Ms., an attempt to be. lest ad peed& Whig by moms el a corstabion mat dews teas es whin that bMsey ram alleged to have bets Ells.; end the rams debut whisk be lid pointed on sells bets sot applied to the Mil pegging is soother eh, that yea meet sot enly have a petitlia pro mated. bat yes meat her a semmittee eppoisliedl be fete the 11111 wesl4 sew lam swede& Me wee is a easelides to she te Se hems emeelhies —s the Me egbies epos the MINI, sod be see sew is some dome, to them bleielf ea the Widgets* e al i rerme, wad to yawl* that the been wedd gime ha him sands degree of coaddesen Belsi hod the putt fakes of eostests in the bit cheeks if to plasma at bit Moped, with • view to the tweaked= ef Ste present bill, Amore seder the lessaralis peeks that he weak sat divulge the nines at the pike Impliseted, sr el the plates essemood. He void nee Mete to the hew say hos el while he had see emiside biondsdes. The ho borough te whisk he well his he weld eel beesesh A. In this banish there ware bonen 1,000 sad ;$ll9 Meson. Hs was is a nadiden to state that seedy A Ike elesters el thst plan wife soseedbie to a bribe. .2tee.) The esorpcion nuked 0 the beaker, the sine Immo, sad a law token. The to 1 treat bulbs at the place was hem 41 to Si per head. bile bed Is limper silos same wry oarless pines, ontrowed to idesiiddh doted by several doemes, openly mkt* him " Met err le most to gin ?" Re had she is hie pop Mks era Of the reasipts, by o - high after the Manion, the *km sees al tow to a given piece, and there noon a 1011sder am, err NEW of it, sesording se they bad gins a desk vote er a doable vote. He woe in a wandlike to alas that at a see t h e election at whisk essay Mandrel lams had polled aide from which he had the tofu modes, 13 at of every 14 votes polled wen bought withaes.seity. He was to a emadition to state tt at at ltd. lime, ia 1141, as ezpooditure of about 7.0001 wee la 47 is the of votes ; and m the par ISO that soma ba g rat a te LOW. which wu • l e te , w ee la 7 pois r t in the direct perelime of vat s. Hi. nt added : "The aloft of the elation iiit mot oemenlioss ; the hopital is Clod with men indeed, braked. ass modclosad with drink." He world Nadi oloooloor moo whisk ink pima to 1047. TM. sse not a mil csafrebeard; benestio the somber of elector. on the betwees 1111. sod 2400 mew In this Ci e he I Wilebe7 wet WriienigeW Semi Ugh Mee. Is the destine of 1527 botwees 1,00 sod 2010 vetoes polled, sad oat of ...cry S Ma as the two dim who reseolad their votes 17 te• audficsery SR how mobs. The tote of bribe here craiisech lips. The sweep rate if brlto was • 101 , 121., sad 161 per hod, bat later is toe titlbis Pcw• ww• td NE., and b r im the a.. dor, one ar two voters received 1001 for th.ir vote:, ; ask draw 0 e ersterslooffigs. the deraoralitins, faunae* shilirdsehas if sitraphs, Where it obtained so exteos rely; • • = as te wil thet wore ' la as th e h ab a ri a l c i ii r ri tl e s tsim il l i ete dust lead then at = me• Wild st "0 1141111117 Mira el yeas Ile lea reesigr i Il i vll a. t ligaito 2 or 3 Saar Imes, Lree the seas miastheof irell;iberlire isrs. Leausum l the bones that the ere amine of mai sekes, re ”ssa = a p b t :gees t Wm thk fete wale , as es asss warh a : ll I = lll /P S. mu • psalm brse he kW hikes Ws != aw, - amid pee opal 111 &mad h• / Ths* mei podium bees= they weal& be braved la the t eassepelela whisk deryeseep b psw es edam •• ; the dosed au to palms bol they MA barest to semis the wee guile; Gad he was fatly 'saddest thee it it wee the &mks of the of iCemetwes to pet • the* to this • eerreptin, they mast try Yet, rawlyer lag ea a "PPR whisk limy sis these Tema, thesis. Ille theseldthet the thehod ebeuved, for a low terbi_ef Cr ong s kialeg stresedva eases of Play by ~ielth fliffrosokierisost. PI laid very wadi to tacteme the Pinky whisk existed me to =podded. lb spree wen thin gabled with peat to them monteed PPP. whe bed bar essetioned this .amass, bat it was Ids egbl4 lbel to psi& examen haw by bendliloMail we an Weil ami an einelle= si lt Pe mak& m kindle' to PIPS papillae sighte, bat be PM Ibitiemis eillemillememi was a neat werist rankle+ sent It we ulna bosom you publied the lemma* with the palr-tlesesess yea pukka& pos= b er the 4ia et these who were new alive. How was elelsbeisat *died ? Oa the Feud of Wiwi out i ii = leg le ethos. /Led it arm bees deed to that pole* of view t Ilse leaned set lbw mai yea taped that, whom the bead of • party wee head one with • bribe, the peer NM who saw the gillwadi esesider weep! at ease MOM am Wary would be punkin& ? lis mei ard Viler MeeMPre of his views thaa by PP( lila task he eked Yarmouth lad year. Had be Foie II the et he would have raked bb POP spies' tile WOOS, Oi • 1,000 au= dow e 111 bed been prey of Whiny. The foe the meat was, that the bribery wee - shown te be exteaskes Great Tarawa* was to the gouty of Norfolk. The sap& sad womb* et 31adlettry Ina fispeteal Tray aura sot, therefore, true to Ws remair if dalensibleaset es if deities politicos; bet If tier wished a madame the rushy that thol e = he seemed la eeresaveinfai a Wisp these was sae whirs they wad shape their b .all arm iseedes, med. when, based of shakes, as legislates' eltbele bud them, at the peer sear, they must elm at tame illegasat=la by whom the voter was lamps.. He , via in Wel where • Whir beard to kis ems. or retitled leaders brought he their mar rive hither, 'meld be eerie& ea without ef the amiliele : bet ia the great meterity of sus seised he as remesebb doubt that the essdidates stood ma their own mamas, am& this lid to the mend petit el the ease which he sight to areablish, that they most Peet their earls to the asked of the OF end set Is the awing of the voter. Ha nn wee that ae ass should take his sea to that hum sold be bed Pined at the Übe* that be was watbdy inmeast if& ewer& poetises, aml Midler sea &abrades it should be added. either by • unneittee of that house orb • scud of law, that he had been guilty eflertheey, he gli w r ie lj ed eldagles) reposed that foe ever after ke sheen be hem dot is peamme. Hs Dusted thee the home would mese* to read the bill a mead time, in eddsk ease it we hie ineeedisa to rib ft to • Meet eemakese, is order *sties balk adallethe most metal inuetig ties (Haw, beer. ylle hliesed that th i ; ei ztaisate sad fasts ia hyrax of his ammeimewereeld then rate ever theme of • antrary teadeney ; War he had name to Mop se hist elerythieg be had heard. He had bees told may as the reeky. day that his *wire was the only ow hem width it asight be uets& to pat • stop to prep I• 1K es they never w ould be suppressed until • Pin was sidled to the breast of the candidate hiumelf, dwells sea beam Pi olkonolfot woo at sake. (Haar, hese) Be tz = tbat It obeli be emersesat for two eiseNee. Ply te baud the riedeandea hart the esnelible at laseinp, but to yea a pees of the bill *bleb all be admiefed te the dosed ad is mil l *bleb He sae peps* that ay puss tithe should be pout may el bider mashed &tribe should ease the peasky - ef MoemslisemeM ha the rest of Ids Ufa (Hear, him) This wee the ear distreashisnant to whisk he Pahl be a party, sad the ad, Wm redeem wheels he se best la the hill woe eas providing Pk shmild be ober ether abolished. Ha felt Than E a gavilier wide the MINN of bribay; the - wth Om _paper pen= to be attacked, and Ike disesibee it Veda be value to retain aa melt whisk adhated mei_ the Peter. (Rear, beer.) He might 'whips be told that if he wished to lut a stop _to bribery, li d e s u nsper ne resume wee bt~sdtbe ei to y extend t that he he kirzeides. Ma lwrmd ar; belied *Mem as to the extemion of the freashke. He did nee Wad .Itheaolf to any partionbr Pm. bar of sonstiammies or of uteri. All he had to say was that whomever it slimed be proved to him that the heasibe .di be adeadedwitli eery to oar imitations he Shedd be reedy to mob to the peopoiden. =hear.) IP sold they leek to the extensiss of the •• • aim it whist Intbery t (Hoer, hear.) Had they not Pm b the eases of Niftier= sad Norwich large mu allimiesies as sobrieudy epee to bribery as say Wu. I it _might be urged as • Pees for not Et g rie Ilk that the suavity of des conendteseetr esitt to msa ust me pietism in totem. He atheill= they weld base a attain dim, bet that the With wield be, net le deseeme the bribery, bat to prevenrovidt the pmentatica of Willem He bed not ta4 ped with the able of treads*, la awes of the War/ft of the sakiset; but If any ells hisses should broth= it inummisise, the pre podelea amid realm his ma leweembie atesadon. He muted that the aid el the mums Pala be le mare • healthy tome a mu tegstostbdis. Ikiiti Me JO,. prou C o o l. the par* of her plane saes, (" Hew, Per, I illbeisery. bat the may way to pawn that party with seam the pmek, of the gendiaseac'es. ( Hear, hear) Pee ebesevadems be admided the hill Om the (Wake of the hems The Mu Woad .abided by moving that the 1111 be reed alum& tines Col. 111111111101LF Ads to the bill fa lato, ad bad `Mold to more as ea 'meth that the emend reeding be t postponed she moulds. Heimover m , dihe hon. buena pre for s to ram it to a Wise emainitees, be shout& Pk& tPlearelthelcammillisebehee be took any melee la snsi =il ls pl im b s ilg a s sl ai rer&l e ff tSs e hattr l aye al % ipan the bomb se the greatest U.S of cu b the world. .) There bad bees several Oh ables t , allot bad Pea successively kicked soll, One &mkt thin would be; bowever, be Auld not else say bulbar until he maw what. w dose by the selec girt J. sal& it was peke tree that a:t ; tears had bermPP to pat ma end to brim et :s a vig sad m etimity bap& that the aleempt of 116 leek blemi pad be emen_enesindel elm itapethemelek ' - read I[AHWf thought the house Ps amok Welded to him. mumbo fir Demirel& fee. the Mamas be had pth to Oft wheat, sad he .dined aloe that the mime now segraled, of relheetag the bet te a timmillee up seise Ams m e a u jer ms eme. There eisme, havetwer. semis la his adult as to arm of the peuithee ef till iniesen, which be was anxious to slate, all las egklt_ of beedlity, bat wed , a view to ausdissat. IMMO& dame it was proposed that day seraber who • report of a eemadetee of the Mew el Commons, be to have br u ciley of Weep should be far ever oboe bard& el m a filiishor of pullesemat. New he wished the lame caw saw bow deagerous we sash au esselaimat, espesially to dam whoa patty wit ran high. Islam ormido f f Alm it would lave arebnied he former peg she Pi aro prate was is Pay elated sack ether, =IP the of IP eml Fos. sad whim the 11•111111111 e/ ens i7 n rase past bed. fees the levee altarthat wield bare tom eemdbalie lean objed of the greeted impresses by the epplehe leiV, bsi‘ au, eel, IP* ft OM ereeki be • miprity, of seems MANN ea aa deaden •pillekb ie• death them bleu hem W sslsli kaallite gal it a boil b la g al ' uo se these Nadir r ill gi lt "ff .) Is Sties el the teepplisa for the ahem et ma a power lir Irt•P•Beis tbq mut mediate la rhumb time s moe • the pond sly, bat to periods at greet *Pad re deemed. By the s ae ssi skews It was pruidek that se7 velar wheat • anueittee et the House of Oman= 10•1114 Pekes to have Pm guilty of reembing • PP shooed be for ever alter deprived of the heashise. He would smarm that It weld be widest to= vide that the party should be dbfreashieed ' the ssammettee was Quahogs, la waniedne ltha s e li ttelbery . ar.) With regard to the sabstitudes et • dedenallea 1 for the bribery e—thai wee • melee en whisk he wield I rather ream his *pinion Ina the 'committee should bus I reported. There might, perhaps, be some adireateri ta dos peopeeitisn, pesrelkit the- semi s, should be of ova thigzitsts a decieretiem .et all was neesseery. He had peat a in esawardag is the mum proposed of reedier s tbil bill • woad elms and rekerlag it to a sleet committee. Ms. ACILIONBT would give hie support to the hill, as emu' of its Ste• having i lls r = every measure taw*. deed .bee he ee had bees la t preludes that chat. Re thought the declaration elute, to sever, wee like setting t.,. is whisk the codeciendatte and meedtive would be bat from which the userepelous and dkhosest =easily escape. He shield Me to Paw it seek a thelavesien wore required tree basoarable umbra mow prisst, bow many of them would Is ea a poddan to sake it. Hew many of them could declare that they had sever applied to the Posen for .ea' phis or else for some Issued supporter. Fee himself he had all doers at very high pme, but be meet cafes the is bed seensided in obsthbg for cone or most of the Paws of 0 abeam* mitestioas as pawn .at tweedy ebilth4 L usk If they wished so sawn ilk. real dithealty,ht extend its franchise, end this weed hems meal or bah Do guy with the old frau a sad ••.ted the hew Odes to all hour hollers, and it would be worth NO 111144 tido to attempt a:tail:dug votes by ash mesas. lit , CC Uninr said that no ow we pee Nay es are amp to the non. isembtr for Dridtwish for the atteatied Is bail r to this sables, sad for the pies he had tabor a a remedy ter the evil which still to a pest slap a '_,,,, — * 'dip les:tesig he remold therefore be early It of his boil the l plepabbla id i 5 4 ,1 1 . _ • to • salsa tae muse up _phi. 11011 balsa r . kis suet to that a aka, he writhed to toe to the .'"-, . err.iik pr. mated theemalem to bin ail to tiOhost ut taut • amp. The Me ad & serdlieta tilll to a woo , 'ttetee irezi::: mi t it to • salosMothalms • wiff_, hut. wet not • sold emends , en me um, has a ic eons fete the whole adieet leing and Hey, it the undies et the eless I ia Own Om , _nth se imam se vend iimerey any KU being pemed is the es bons the bjeek preset sieve. Bat sang aU the ransom dial kid besn a tes s.. t sitilL . lhs ........&.a... sesend risen( et die mem% he method is Mein et lira; Zunis t ..... esehloorOsess.) Eh 011ie =UM Mbar ter: Hartford (Lord Kates) owned to the duty eft essemittes would be to deaths whether or them about/ be eta dederados at .11 newel hem cm taking Melrose@ en the subject of bribery. That sot be the duty of the einisittee. (Hoar, hear.) 1114 they would have to do weld be to deco eidde. tier it would be to abolish the bilbsey eta es the that it wee net te seven the connimeka a basswood which showed Mend saber to the aarmr.taa of perjury dean the seggemelos snake,. (Rear,lieer.) The eon.s odd thin were three seas Baas the bill ; arth i Zt slisiOise impend apes bin they tad thole I eine that they had not a Mob denim been pity if ; smondly, the diquallieelies for everathe somber a it fa the house, if roped dierverils he ghost/ be tend guilty a balmy by a court akw es s esmeaktee a the now of Cowmen ; sad tidal/ 6 1h. repeal a the Bribery oath. With to the pan, he had heard sodded to manes his tan it wee sessmery or neediest *fames' nth • decimal& It would be infra:tail or he as pro venlig the usenthniss et w t bribery at snakes, hile i would ear may hen Wing their sesta, who. widest bang bees guilty et soy Inimeral set, might nevertheless ha that they had base mined up in was whisk, seem& I log to the seise sad enssiontious enstressies el the don ratios, would disqualit them; and the you woad shut eat any of the Met and moo heed sea from pseliament, while you mead admit oases who would he morn a *eke the male wide cossentien a the Mass pada they, for ems enamel enseited lot the pel egos it. Meer, hoer.) The desitrathe ri = Nadeau, he effectual la preventing beim mere thaa meson ealL The Ma. mamba acid U the house Y. muted to the he that an oath or desisracks should be lase by seseasek he wee willies thee the terms ahead bs sanded as th• sammilese spoke dead dean. But he (ffir G. GLUT i z a set d =oreill to epee to the dot a be veterans' is elk " —he wee set preMed es fa to epee to the bill. (Hear, ben) was regard to the mood dates he I entirely sped in the opisien =premed by his noble friend the amber hr Hertfod—thet it would he a most mom trees peed if elm the declaratka soda by • member ae tans lie son,_sed whisk was required its. at/ alpos adh~o it shoal be bided either by • court of law et a ondose a that louse that he had bees guilty of any act of baborytiket he should forever after be disqualified ho s sitting la psanent. (Rest ) Si, J. PAKINGTON was willing to modify the bill in this reopen Not 0. GEST did not knew what moaned= was in tended,bot adman( to the full Wen the faitsees and impar tiality whisk kidannotorksd the proteethags of the late dei ties somasittees Mania eallein stating mote objectiocable or mere dangerous then that a isreseim of three members out of In, on names lama dame the sanction of an nth, sad not Ia the t E anal Ibe members gadded M dad& on legal often a mod siests7 ates t the medial et soak • should he lona W edify • man from aver seer holds. • en is t. (Chan) He know sot what thesis is this the hes. bane* sentsfspistied, bat his (Bit G. Grey's) weds a dd d, and to that he entertained • pest objection. We J. PAKINGTON—I have another elan which I repose to subditute for that. Blot G. GRIT could sot know what might be the dame which ma not in the bill : be spoke of the bill es it stood. (Hoer.) With regard le the skied akin width made the = eta en of weer le pessary mat is eerie the ri should have that thelaw wee sow ashoe. Wont proposed by this ileum to make it. He offered no =ron that bs p r einArt if it was net so he could ation to this ei the bill, though the hos. Memel not dote this se we 111 iff rip olls oa reviden. This soda with reopen le the wpm* thollen el elective, he estertilsed • dean et= theorsh set Is the gams_ ammo, to the dee of deem oat dead= d • semmitteo that he had to the peopsted of memben. He sow suns to the 7th dames— that with regard to the retention of the bribery oath. lbw that esbjct there might be mans opinion. He wee sot disposed to attack very mesh lino to the bribery oath, believing that it rather hided to peones pasinry ass ra harneat bribery. He should be sem 03 "ppm the deb, ff such it should be, to send thielel to • whet meemitte—(. No, no ")--and it it was theeskt that the rade( auks none would be to pram* • mea sure whisk should put a. more elholnal amok unikthe sessmiseles et hdbey at election Mae at lessen nista he sheatneheideet Old- le must pried mend maw up stabs to • same eulsaittee • bill spot the Nebel* et adok they were she agreed, and whith as the result of the in finity =hit dermas be Mond weetshaeged into s raw eure differest both in mini* tad is detail. (Heir, hen.) Mr. TURNER Minded the Oda seems _he band dot the. thaeisaKaselat et that body woad be meat peejsKahl Se the 1. mete d Ibiettaway. He to the peplos& dedenties. He Omsk Moral be tot to Az • ma le herd to dean fei their lets of (" OL'l—psealang nay ere fn whidthasee SIM ON sae was paL Els donOt the ageate hod has Mend to be yeares guilty el bday by seven( deeds commitl ast tess should be mended pint sod punished. Hueesileed to give lois he support ip any meows w shod have the offset aW ho les mislinslity home to the agemt,tesesse the set he eono• was either en eases WWII the nivileges of the knee or it was not, sot if it me, the law should make it punisiable Ia the ordinary war. Data say bill whisk involved a &elands se be made by • member a that house that ho bed sot bea s s ui st b y of say awe Whet the law, sad would not be a it, he would Wet his most thesemised oppaeltioa. e effseCet the Melinda weal kp, that the essepelous man wosld tassult his neat bane be took it, and not the un sersinkoli would mks oftaffaiGo bat isms to do table sad sasatibe it. Os sU these pounds be would move the emastheent whisk the his. led edam member for Linen. shire had winnows, namely, that the bill be reed a awed time that day elm made. lb. COCKBURN said it sensed to him that the bill caw Seined so many deshable providens, that it ought to be read • woad time as* met to • saint essamittes up rain. (Hasa) He woad sot shin liondly that ell ito essetnients wen deserreg el _do honediasedispeles d o the home, t but be . cartel* einsfill thee the deasielles eps* obe taken by MMUS doesdady oho long shoed, Weenl eased to hive a tad benasiel speatiss. (near, hoer.) He believed. that that daimons meld have so ether thus a most salutary resat; sea idea se seen were his an violin ea this pent that it hod best kis own Ma domination to bring s bill defier to the present. (nen, Ihit i . a. , == the most sondem! min a genet the on *mid to by the has member for Dnitwkh, where in • eandearney of 3,080 Wien, IT out of every 28 mond bribes*" the mend 101. a sea, wad say one believe he a mow* that the cendidete did not and the money sad was not madly aw aked ei the fasts y (Hear, hoer.) Than, milli not nth a deination m wee sow premed meet that sees ? Wen any se's satins and seatimonts with regard te truth end falsehood so perverted, that, stew kandsi nesided the money to bribe the voters, he would nee Ilhesh sag lode fan et the louse and the ofentry _sake the delionho t Be (lit. Mantra) appended that it waft perfectly impossible. This additional denatege. tee, woad be mined, that if say man dared; ta de so,. sad he was anirds deteeted and waisted of the adiame, the loosest lax sad conventual sesieliq Whisk puma war suck can lightly would be supomeded. 41kgrar ai r e a hence: would be visited es the He thetefor• thoustst that the theimillea maid ono of the most effectual mean forreatioll tho able practice. (Hear, ken) dly nem pert erf — g 1 . 71111 it was promised that the deembor or emendate ens bred of bribery should be meowed hem *dog in the house for all time to come • sad the guidon was, whether parliament would enact Mat ormbies. Re believed himself that unless it were adopted the bean weal sever pat down bribery. I (Cheers.) Be we pmeseisil thed they were sow for the Int time beshming to theishie at the right end. Hitherto N th hei Memense to the impedes et mane on the voters, sal met on the dashed—ca the innpled dad not on the tempter. (ther, Wee.) There an oemothing very ettmeitive to a pose ester in a large maw teffeldhention. If the house wend to pat down these restless, they mums begin at the other end, and make the man who bribed teemed(' for his sots; and with reference to the briber, they certainly could sot make Melt pc. sallies too severe. (Bear, hear.) The man who out the ems* of violating the law of the lend by corrupt ' fig a cocotituney, and sapping the bee of dif eight and judo, was sot ht to be a legislator. =2 As they punished the virtu by the loss of his , is common kedge they oouugght to dbfranthise the ins de bed he him into rimiWiq, and, therefore, for thessrounne, this provides of the bill was well worthy the lit ails d t. (Hew.) Bet when the hoe. new nig he west • step further, ant proposed that et a amber or candidate should •••• a tiesamin ter bribery by an elation con WO% lei (Mr. Cheliben) masa from hintev, hear ) as - weld nod thee penny to the ern (B e of bebery, itt a. seetvindos took Mem before the orainery tribuses ountry. (Appieses.) If his conviction foliowaffispon en appeal befoul • judge and jury, they let his diebsnehtia meat be pronanod ; but he (Mr. Cockburn) combed twat be woo loath to pat asap a power se was proposed into the Mods at • trend isomponi Übe that of as duff= eseentee. Not but be meet my that the mane which bad takes plies latterly la the cosil i t=f pedkotesmry committee wee so great *it tine bodies had "send themeehes to the ereadesse of the house mei the sultry; bat wises he reeelloted that tee rides tams hen this house wen liable to be rransely dna by party ia Unseal greet szeitesteas, _ ditre= a be rna leist l tVild somilei - ed x - s - msm ia. Iltatlv: hk tsfeed .ee 7.t ill eppemeed Waage thet the hem oustimmea should Immeshes galas Alfforsed datiaitioes et the meming of the deciaratkm to what bad provicrody_beee espremal by the boa. sasenber for Oesitermas - thAglioaby) ; end when two rook km. gentlemen maid not wee with refor ms* to a seated of that bird, it was not to be won dered at it the less anligimmed iambus of the Mime should be plead la a somewhat sweage position. His (Mr. Mar t i=of the declaration was, that it would from the dishonest, bat the soma bees from the meerupalwas. The her. inroad who intro lased *6140110d add the bomb that the oath taken by the elegem ot the senatry bad wholly failed is pro diming the ant intended, end yet it was now elm* to imps. a somewhat similar dedaratioa imp the number* of the home, in the vain hope ad gat would modem a different result. Them wen samba le et bee. mad pllaat gentlemen reseal who knew Whit damiedom was made whoa amnia= wave paw abased, but would my of them smart that m seam meaty had ever been paid beyond the sum dated fa those &days dons ? Sir Z. GRAHAM observed that the Nem of drelaratioa alluded to by the hem member was now diekatinued. Mr. =NUT presumed it bad bees bee away with be cause it wee bad asely IDammbus. (Haar.) He was opposed to the diem end Isemmenieet mane of 'sadism a bill to a sommatee spades, when the priasipie of the measure itself was disapproved of by many lon. members; and be mufti Me home that they would bold oat a m ai= to emembatare oat of dams if they attached the heavy pomades epos members and 'iodides's whisk were now pospimed, hewn the leader of a greet party might then be sagmessied der life by the manoeuvres of sa vidW who dM sets without his imowiedge, and who, with. out his wathemity, represented himself to be an eleetiomeriag agent. (Oh I) Mr. Etna add he had often complained that the house would sever probe the senora of the evil of bribery and cor. :option. He wished to see two plain and simple prowi•ions adopted. Let a clause be passed that any electioneering agent or ether person guilty of a dishonourable act, such as costraweaing the laws, should be punished, and that if he wire an attorney he should be struck off the roll'. Then, let every man memicted of receiving a bribe be diafran ehised ; end if these two clause' were pawed be firmly be lieved that an end would be effectua ll y put to bribery. (Hear, hear.) He would not trust to any declare, doe, berms he had known butanes in wh mach a form had bola subscribed without the party paying much attention to its (entente; and he was of opinion that, until his suggestions were adopted, all other efforts to check the evil would be reside. Mr. BRADLLM could not vote for the emend rradieg of the bill, bemuse he hallowed it would be utterly inefficacious for the purpose which it was intended to effect. Mr. 8. CRAWFORD ezpressed his cordial assent to the principle of the bill, and said that he approved of the form of decimation proposed to be taken by the members of the house. Mr. F. O'CONNOR said the dissuades showed that the ammo. of the boa. baronet, the member for Droittsich, would, in the bag run. be a sort of ocassiencis relining bill. He agreed with the bees. member for Southampton, in think ing that all questions having reference to the criminality of a member of the house, ought to be deckled by a court et law. He was glad that a distinction had been drawn in the canoe of the debate between Notting ham as it was and Nottiagbaa as it is, for at the last general eleedon himself and hb hon. callow* bad been returned for that borough without either of them knowing that they had even been proposed as candidate.. If the esespool of election was so muddy.. described by some hon. members, he would rd'y it by letting In a fresh comsat. He would extend the fisnAlse, and thus render bribery too expenidve a proms. Mr. HODGSON thanked the hon. baronet for introducing the bill, although personally it was a monsr of indifference to him whether it was read a second time or not. Sir J. PAKINGTON observed in reply that excepting the objections to the declarations by mambas of that house, those against every other part of the bill appeared to him rather verbal criticisms then serious objections. Regarding app Automata by members of that house, he could. say for himself that the lad one be was instrumental in pro curing was for a political opponent. The plain principle of the bill was contained I. the declaration, and he hoped that no bon. number opposed to that principle would nor vote for the second reading in the hope of defeat*/ it on a future occa:ion. The details of the bill he was willing to leave to the mArnittee. Col. RAWDON said that he lied several times purchased ownsistions is the army, and scald say he mode any such deduatioa es bad been allsdedos, and he believed every gallant member in that house coull say the same. (Hear.) The house than divided—For the motion . llO For the amendme nt 80-30 The bill wee then reed a second time. • COLONIAL LIGHTHOUSES. • - - 1(r. Iltillif,l;;;riing far the ioTbierusiniturn, pointed out the laneestable state of oar colonies for want of liekthemess and far want of a proper authority or public c a — ce to ormausaisate with on the subject. The a turn he moved Mr would show great neglect of the subject. It would *ow that nice years ago the ens lion of a lighthouse was determined on for Barbadose, but not yet carried wt. All that was wanted was that the Adniealty should be/deb a surveyor to mambo and report whore the lighthouteaboald be established. 760 lives were annually lost for want at proper buoys and lighthouses in car ettlosir. He bogged to we for the fallowing reams : the ewe of Obble Boyish% R.N., on tie nassaalty of ss O e • Ileillent• en Cage Mae, Newfoundland, and elaannent of thismes that hem Ins sive' by ths mosnment ems& =l:lubmat the~sm mots ft the walks efta i t a the kind of lrMir kr brisk the amsmblyef bso mad mum and kr bilk In the missoliamsui askew@ et hm yam the hem ebb i sa i l e s s i s t Atm stalmeset of whet armee boo Ism atiopesi maths, mmegsmint. and sepabembese et liablbsuess to M S lt sebtalso and pow swims. Lord BERNARD celled dis attention of the ent to the lighthouse on the seallourssternesest of Ire and,owing to the imperbst arresoment of whisk several shipwrecks took plans last year. 'The Babb Beard in Dublin had abundant fends, end be hoped the gstureessM would adopt mane fur thus to be espetsW, and anciently so. Lord J. RIIWAIL mail only say that the subject, which was well assinft dersatlcs, was under the coaddaration of the Bowl d Ude. It wm a practical subject, and he thought it ambabia that the noble lard and other practically @ennobled Ira 11. absuld make known their views prepara tory to inghleiss. 'The reams were than ordered, and the house adjourned a few minutes before 6 o'clock. RiSS Tag ' . • , THURSDAY :., • 74• \, 4 I GI, FEBR 1 • :I il; R • ' IS4O • a 6 4 ..... as ~.--. ...: - - . - ..•... , . 4.,.» . intiTigik , id :rains 'ar - fr i . ,r, ••op • , 1., - . No •, r , ~.,, ~ ... di. ft ah= ' . 4., • . %/ - ° ' 1 • l : Q d kbe •• - ...:.. • -- .... - 31 - ' • ..• ", • ' . vs .V ~ la- ' ' 'of the LI , a . the musing * • ••••••') Fula/oda truly believed m Sal SSW prow * i = (lir ie t i rlerj, the Mid that it we a • t ter tics prevailed, II it wen astiallesed to pees the meted w *et p ia is CTRL! gmedise ct e eds . 7 l Armes 0 4 .he Atil t g il l 1 . fitZ a rbe rna ll est l l i Ve t ed kV as h di Ir_e mit eel • e the hem, ' gate erprem MAILS. The walls fee Beta& Xenia Menne% sad the United Rata% otopropesk trid be not; . lp uguipacui, cs the eveabLef tho le !: muue reh. up us the main ma aft . t. Mar a% to ti. Xtwitemoseoe, %OA Ades. Ihe sea tee Vlge,atmet. Magatta. Cede, sod Otbraltel ▪ loam& up ea et tes Feb . The alb he Jew ti er aka. Via Mama% Lead, mad New Lealsai win I* ay se Mswing of the 28th Rh. Ile sib kr the Wait Malt et r&l•haa lad Nobles will be ads op ea the mph* at the Ma Fib. • fir Use WY Weft Weiler Det/IIJS, ihnewe, Xmas, Paw Oriemo. eel Mateo, sad esehenni QOM tor 8 1= Jese4sallswersy Cireassie, OtUI, sad Peru. will be mewls speens mune erne Ilse al Yin& Teo aids Se Ile end* mail lames Apes. TM be made Xi =Ow dth Mesh. • The Marie aleellel NON Ones% she labia Made. hama Qeplep. arl Odom Ileathauplea. gen o won the maim et the lath Nara. IRON WATER AT LONDON DEMOB. lbw LET —Men/04,0 AYE past 1; Attentoom, WE pia E Tr4Lesani—Rosiftr. is. "WM ARIEssee,4IRIE pio LONDON, THURSDAY, ,FEB. 22. ?imam are bringing fbrward their estimates piecemeal, and on Friday Mr. WARD moves the army esilicoatem in committee of npply. But while they are thus attempting to harry the House of Commons into fragmentary and con fused votes of supply, they are determined to post pone "the budget"—the fall and connected view of the state of the finances and the requirements of public service-0 after Enter. The object of this game is obvious : it is to mystify parliament and the country b the details of the estimates, before the whole question of our expenditure, and the caves of its in crease sine 1835, can be raised. With a view to baffle this trick, if possible, Mr. Huns and Mr. COBDEN have given notices of amendments on the motion for going into supply. When it is proposed that the SPEAKER do leave the chair Mr. Huns will move that before culling orl the house to vote the estimates, ministers should submit a general financial statement of the whole expected revenues, and *he whole contemplated expenditure of the ensuing financial year. If this reasonable and equitable proposal be suocessfolly resisted, Mr. COB DEN Will WANE the question, by moving POW lotions declaring that the imams of expenditure since 1835 has been princirfiy caused by enensin augmentations of our warlike establishments! theit, there is no foreign danger to warrant the entimpanes of this increased evenditure ; that the Wm .re quired to sleet- the present expenditure impede in dustrial operations, diminish the funds for the ' employment of productive labour, and increase pau perism; and that to diminish theseevils the house mud revert to a scale of expenditure , not exceeding *et which within the last fourteen years lies been proved to benfilcient to maintain the national sec* - • ~ . . iky sad Yawn U• is asst Vas* that say Isol dependeat Ong ell withheld - his hoes eider - et limas wi g A. 4 I 'there be fldtk ° fit mrelleesio' as, the " farmers' . Maids* aim hewed la beam and eoalisteney to vote kr both. The scanty manitesecies will do well to welds the tens of 'their members ea this ocomiet. The peeleollimist landlords told the finals% at their late isestilt ta Bond-street, to wait *magi till they Amid hers from the minister's badge what he it bib to de. If- this advios were net a mere saber- Arse aed erasion, the "farmers' friends" will, now that the minister postpone; his budget till after Umter—till after great part of the piwy for the year les been voted, and all passibility of Apodag useful sad neosinary retrenohniests precluded tin is aom palling him to let the country know what it has to ex pect from him. The army estimate, which was issued yesterday, by showing how government intend to daily with and baffle the national wish for effective retrenchment, proves the argent necessity there is for adopting such a decided course of action. Before proceeding to comment upon this estimate, we must co r rect an error which has crept into our yesterday's statement of the amount of retrenchment con templated by government in the naval department. By overlooking the sum of 183,1951. for establishments for the packet service of the Post-office in 1848, for which provision is this year to be made in the !sparse, estimate, we gave government credit for intending to reduce the expenditure of the navy proper by 481,6241., whereas the reduction actually contemplated is only 366,3101. The total of the votes for naval expenditure asked by government in 1848.9 was 7,726,6101. Bat 208,0001. of this demand was subsequently abated. Items in the naval esti mate of last year, to the amount of 891,5601, have this year been transferred to other estimates. The sum voted fur naval expenditure !midyear, with which the total of this y_ear's estimate male be compared, was 6,627,0501. The total of the estimate for 1849-50 is 6,260,7401. The reduction contemplated in this de partment, therefore, is only 366,3101. IN; total of the estimate for army services in 1819-60 is 6,142,2111 ; the 'ethane for 1848.9 was 6,520,8361, ; the decrease is 378,6241. The manner in which this reduction of charge in proposed to be effected mast be taken into account before its worth can be duly appreciated. The number of military of all ranks in the pay of the United Kingdom voted in 1848-9 was 113,847 ; the number asked in 1849-50 is 103,254 : there is, therefore, a redaction of 10,593 men in this part of the Queen's army. But the number of the Queen's troops of all ranks in the pay of the East India Com pany was 24,922 in 1848.9, and this year it is to be 28,267. Thereduction proposed to be made in the num bers of the royal army is, therefore, only 7 1 248. There are 3,345 soldiers of th e ostensible reduction of 10,593 to be kept embodied, for whom the tax-payers of Great Britain will not have to pay in 184940, but who may be brought back from India next year and replaced on the home and eolonial military establishment. This is not the worst feature of this joggling arrangement The decrease in point of numbers is confined to the non-commissioned officers, trumpeters, drummers, and rank and Pie; the number of officers instead of being diminished, is increased. The member of officers on active service in the United Kingdom and colonies in 1848-9 was 4,771; in 1849.50 it is to be 4,658, a de crease of 115. The number of officers of the Queen's army in the pay of the East India Company in 1848-9 was 91 in Great Britain, and 1,133 in India, in all 1,224. The numberpropoied tobe keptinthe company's pay is 1849-60 is 103 in Great Britain and 1,277 in India—in all 1,380. The increase is 156. It is actually . contemplated while discharging 7,248 non commissioned officers and privates of the Queen's army, to add 41 to the number of officers. These 41 officers may next year, if parliament is in a yielding mood, be replaced on the home and colonial establish ment; and even in the event of parliament refusing to unction such an arrangement, they will be perma nently added to the half-pay list In plain English. ministers, while affecting to reduce the military force, are adding more officers to our already over-officered army. At the same time that they diminish the number of fighting men, they propose to increase the number of aristocratical pensioners in the army. The same trick is attempted to be played in other votes included in the army estimate. The charge for the staff (exclusive of India) was 172,8864 last year ; this year 173,3781. is asked; an increase of 4901. On what principle is it proposed to increase the ex pense of the staff, while the effective force of the army . is diminished? Under the head of " Non effec•ive services," we find last year a charge of 76,0001. for geneed:officers; this year 78,9081. is asked ; an increase of 2,9091. And what is still more remarkable, the number of general officers provided for by the lesser sum was 172; the number to be provided for by the greater is 150. The number of non-efficient officers provided for is to be reduced by 22 ; the cost of providing for them is to be increased by 2,9081. Whig retrenchment in the army consists in pinch ing the subordinate and working class, to escape the necessity of touching the emoluments of all who belong to the aristocracy, or have patrons in its ranks. This is the reason why the number of clerks in the Ordnance is being diminished, while the pldralists and 'inoculate at the heads of departments are not even placed on reduced allowances. This is the rea son why the annual contribution from the public, moneys to the fund for the relief of the destitute is to be withdrawn, while no step is taken so much as to fix a term when the allowances received by noble paupers from the proceeds of the Facie; and Post , office ere to terminate. Let us now embrace the contemplated retrench ments in the expenditure of the year, which have already been announced by ministers, in one view : Navy £366,310 Army 378,624 Post-office packet service Total decrease £853,992 This is all the retrenchment which ministers propose in the navy and army, two of the three establish ments in which economy on a large scale is most easily . practicable. The redaction in the army charm is not of a permanent nature; with a manageable parliament they may be raise again next year to their former amount. The in crease in the number of officers, and the loan of nearly 3,000 men ,to the Eut-India Company . above their usual allowance, are obviously preparations for reverting on the first opportunity to the high scale of expenditure. And as for the navy, the excess of ex penditure beyond the grants for the year 1847.8 was 323.7871.; the expenditure for 1848-9 is understood to be also in expose of the grants, though the amount cannot yet be unstained : what guarantee have we, then, that the expetditure of 1849-60 will not also be in excess? and that the excess will not more than absorb the nominal reduction of 366,3101.? What relief from the harden of excessive taxation can the nation look for if ministers are to be allowed to trifle with retrenchment in this homoeopathic fashion P What chance have the 'farmers of bring relieved from the hop and malt taxes • the metropo litan shopkeepers of being relieved fr om the window tax; the Liverpool merchants of being relieved from the exorbitant duties on tea and other articles of import ; the soap and paper manufacturers of escaping the clutches of the excise; unless a large and real reduction be made in the coat of our defensive establishments P The motions of which Mr. HOME and Mr. CoßDmc have given notice are imperdtively called for; and all, of every class, throughout the country, must see the necessity of lending these gen tlemen whatever support is in their power. There is for the public out of doors only one way of doing this effectively —petals% petition, petition. Tag debate on Mr. Bethisa's motion, and its re sult, are mast important. A great victory has been gained, less over ministers than ever the Colonial office—a body much more powerful for mischief. The House of Commons has finally revolted, and thrown off the servile deference it has been accuoomed to pay to the dicta and insinuations of the Offioe. It has declared that it will no longer take' the Office's word that the colonies are well governed, that comp'aints frost the colonies emanate in all cases front a few ambitious or disaffected men, and that it close corporation like the bureaucracy of the Office alone can govern colonies; and has re solved to inquire for itself. Titus far the Pro tectionist party are pledged. Thus far the party that Sir Rose= Pan, leads are pledged. And in this determination ministers have reluctantly acquiesced. The oombingion of the Stanleyitea, the Peelites, and the independent liberals, for the pur pose of demanding a parliamentary inquiry into the condition and management of Ceylon and Guiana, CeZa phalanx of which it was rather t t.d tbe strength by an opposing vote; am Ta t ,SitiMaim would have run the risk, had not tine aped of the Home of Commons who hover add =Mises the supporters ot government aad the intimate to them that d unites a nemdttas it some sort on Ceylon was granted, they would Ms with Mr. RUM& In granting a committee gonna, meat have yielded tea resolute determination to br i n eseeaseking Inquiry established on the part of emy Medan in the House not connected w i t h t h em by °Meld . When we say that we hail this successful revolter the House against the despotic dogmatism of the Colo nial•olHoe rather as a victory over that imbue neon geed colonial government than over ministers, we by as means intend to imply that government did not Stttsin the defeat, or that it came out of the undamaged. On the contrary, goverm en t haven/feted materially in point of repativin by ma. mating on this occasion to screen the Office, and by the maser in which they made the attempt. M. Rwagem, Mr. Meru, and Lord J. RUSSELL cnt le meatabis tyres, and even Mr. Leimucama did Oct asses aitemdisr well out of the debate. The coon. try is deeply indebted to Mr. RICARDO f or th e so . five Gni intelligent part he has taken in pro. sooting the repeal of the navigation laws; bat all the credit he has gained thereby will be required to counterbalance the damaging effect el ow glaringly lending himself to be the ministerial cat's-paw on this occasion. The attempt to represent an investigation into gross violations of the conotitia. tiotial rights of British subjects in Guiana and Ceylon m having a tendency towards relapse into pron e . Maim was quite a failure. Admitted that Mr. Pam Rosa, one of the leading protesters is Guiana against the colonial minister's attempt to ride rough-shod over the _privileges d the fi ssecial representatives of Guiana , is pesiestionial. What then P Are men to be debarred sametitatismil rights—to be excluded from the rah or liar anatitetkm—because they believe in the obeden theories of protection P This would be to revive against economical heretics those persecuting laws which, being enforced against Roman catholic', have produced such fatal effects in Ireland. When Mr. Rosa asks for a renewal of prone. flora let him have a frank and fiat denial; but whin Mr. Rosa complains that his and his fellow colonist, constitutional right to tax themselves has bun violated, he is as much entitled to attention as the soundest free-trader among us. The question of hes trade was not at issue ; and Mr. RICARDO'S amepd. went on Mr. BAILLIE'S motion was neither more are lies than " a herring drag," as it has been enema. Moody called. As for Mr. Hewitt and Lord JoaN Rbssaff, their speeches might safely be left to answer one another. Lord TORRINGTON, according to Mr. Hewes, his commenced a new era of government in Ceylon. Lord TORRINGTON, "the first thing he did, communicated with all the leadingdepartments, and reduced expellee of all kinds." Lord TORRINGTON repealed bed taxes and imposed good ones. Lord Tuamotu, if Mr. HAWES could be believed, has been the LYCIIRODS or Tunoar of Ceylon. On the cannery if Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S statement is to be relied ca, Lord TomarioroN has jogged on exemplarily in th e old beaten paths of Ceylon government. " So farina Lord TORRINGTON undertaking to act 11A a volunteer financier, attempting to introduce a new system of taxation, Sir EMERSON TENNENT had sent home s plan of revised taxes, which had been examined ad reported on, and L 914 TORRINGTON had only to cm sitter how he could carry these or similar proposition into effect" And again, " Sir COLIN CAMPBELL bed proposed a gun-tax ordinance, and Lord Toilsome concurring with his views had taken them up aid proceeded to carry them into effect." Mr. Hewn insinuated that the supporters of Mr. Beiwa's motion knew nothieg of the state of affair. in Ceylon That may be ; but if Mr. HAWES and Lord Tom RUSSELL know anything of them, the oily use they make of their superior knowledge is to take advantage of their opponentr ignorance, and state, regarding Ceylon, not what is tree, bat what it is convenient to have be lieved. Their mutual contradictions (and they see not confined to this example, but pervade the whole of their speeches) show th at one or other (if not both of them) must have asserted the thing that is not. It was justly remarked by Sir ROBERT PEEL, wills reference to the garbled selection of papers relative to Ceylon, lately presented to parliament : " It is impos dble without some reference to these papers to enter at all into this nabiect ; and I am bound to say that I do think there are in this book which relates to Ceylon ample grounds to justify an inquiry." The naivete& sense of the house (always excepting ministers and their retainers) acknoCedged the force of this appeal. The appointment of the committee is no party triumph, but the expression of the united House of Commons that justice mut be done to the colonies. In this sense the Wotan' will accept it; and in this sense, it is to be hoped. the selection of members to act on the eammittee will he set about and its inquiries prosecuted. The decides of the House of Commons on Tuesday night will awaken hopes of better government fur the future ist the colonies, which it will be moat dangerous to dint). point. That decision will either be the first ateptowsnis a wiser and more equitable system of administratim for the colonies which will confirm and perpetuity their loyalty to the central empire, or it will be the first step towards severing their connexion /silk Great Britain. There is no halting now; the patk, which has been entered upon must be followed et its close. There is safety and honour at the end of it; there is ruin and diegrazo in turnip% back. The object of the committee's investigations a to decide how Ceylon and Guiana can be better governed in future, not to whitewash this minister re throw dirt on th at one. At the same time, delin quents in office most be courageously and relentlemit exposed, for only by connecting their abases sat errors with their consequences MU it be shown what government has to do or avoid in ham. And whatever benefits may accrue to Guises_ and Ceylon from thin movement must be extend s ' to all our other colonies. Entertaining mei views of the arduous and honourable nature of the task which devolves upon the committee, we mod refrain from expressing a wish participated in, we are certain b_y_ all who have read the admienlie speech of Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTU, not only that he may be appointed one of the committers but that, it possible, the charge of directing and controlling its inquiries may be entrusted to him. On one point we differ from Sir Walla. lie expressed an opinion that the government of Ceylon might, with advantage, be transferred to the SO. India Company. This was originally our own vim of the matter; but the documents since submitted $ parliament have gonvineed us that such an meat would only , make bad worse. Apart fro m = °biter dictum, Sir WILLIAM'S speeCh 111 amount of knowledge of the subject displayed DTI.. of the other speaker., and is characterised by ail the dispassienate impartiality of a philosopher, and sllthe practical grasp of a statesman. We are convinced that, were he made chairman of the committee, he would conduct the scrutiny to a close with as mars benefit to the cause cf justice, and as much honoar to himself, as he did that of the Transportation 0 30. mutes—more no man could do. re ha raf ta„ . • Sbe Court. The Hereditary Priam and Prime= of Parma ',dud the Queen and Prises Albert, yeeterdiy, at Beek. Ingham Palace. The Queen's private bead played the following pieces is Buckingham Palace, en Tsesday sv.abit6r. Overtaue—. la Maniac Noir.* B=ed ikad Rae :o=" 11 Crucial) ' = 4 ~' FraZirsiagriime Walser Find►—. Marie . :. A deputation consisting of Messrs. Roberta (key. L. Williams, and James Murray. from Manchester; Mr. 8. Ashworth from Belton ; Mr. W. Taylor, front Preto; Mee. Esksigge and Mitchel.. from Stockport; Mr• Baily, from Btalybridgo ; Mes.r. M tehell, ana Brown, from Glasgow; accompanied oy the aight nom T. Milner Gibson, M.P. and Mr. Bright. M.P., hvl an jilt.' vtew with Lord.Johr: Rn,uU end Sir Uuorge GMT; Tee 14r day, at the affioiatresidence of the noble lord in Dollsior • street. Llrd Danoan had an interview yestmday, with th e Chancellor of the Bachigner at hie official residence Dawning-street Despatches were sent off yesterday evening Ns the Colonial-effioe fer the Governor of toe Cei e of aca H e. Lord Anson has arrived in town front Shugbonwlik Puk. "7. °