The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-05 00:00:00

'omega& *odd be eapp•xad by the authority of parlisissat, sad aot Wag emestras that Misr; the Me we esereised power we have dose saythiSig to fed* the g sod Maim of oar aeastryosa, we have thought it ear duty bsfiim bee Xiiesty to samise her preregative sad dis solve the pietist psalmist. (Load them from the aisle• total Leashes.) Is the prime stile of &AM that le the port Mich vni Mat ses cosistiss to the rage la- Imit. Veda these eireensereen, sir, II le my duty to Woes tbo boos that se soon so the largest rorinnests af the peb envies sem be ealisied, parlierast wall be proreguei with a reer to Its rensilaie Maclaine, There en emit rose which nest be tikes ; MI mai acts which oust to continued ; there animas mature be fore nett sr that eataaralse the deuces of India, whkh art, each dreenstrown be ettinded to ; bat ato the ether iscosune of the goverment, Ido sot pupae to pa rent tartar with thee, mien, Wised, the botse Moak MA to dimero if Ma flogsreamatiest Bill. That I letre for the decals' of the has. Mew, heal Havlsg sow oiled to the house the wane which he, Meier,' e go. •lIIIMISt thought it their duty to MANN of which her !Cory boo adopte 1 ezel ametiosei, I will ray, cm the part of warn aid ny collapse, name the ffilnere sad edema hops that whatever soy be the enterereace of this agora Is our pe.eosol parka it all be food to hare bees c Muria to lb* commiones of has Majesty, to the Hanes of Patiantant, sad the great rime* of the crafty. (Chang) no right hag gentleman Mfrs moved the adjosnmest of the house, noresed his teat maids load chars. Lord PALWERS TOVl—Sir,—The right hoe. gentleman. fa nue pert of hl. address, leadind Lie awake to the memb,n of thie bow foe the reertery he had met with in the pre game's,* of his duty. I am sera, eir, I do zed dame wide thao sorrow tbe reeral Win of the Irmo. oboe I vetais our thanks foe ths cAuteona bearing with whit It thi right ben. gentleman-0~0 —ha. elwey. con. darted himeell ha the perfmmemee of the ditties leleaging to di. wedge. (Clem) Wbehmerfifierencee of p Akira/ opi ulna may brew &e'en' between .ay port!on of the hove mad the right boa gentlmems, as ergeemeitalv• of the pres!Tt . . ▪ wentwarr, sipergenal fig - etbentrim then agrees Ms can bare Meas. (Beer, hear.) Now, air, we bare bleu informed by the right bra. geollemits that bar Majesty's ▪ ,•, , rnment bowleg nollinklad the vote of last Thursday t ) be a vote ei season, Is the lest pile daliSerated whstber lbsy should mega their oeme or sot, but on coustderation once u, the opinion that It was their duty still to retain them. They kit, however, the este of ptrlies in this house was such sr thet It would not be far the public intrust ihot they ehoull oottinue to perform firth. duties with the prtecat Ilmist of e4mrsotia ; ad believing that the pe vie at large entertaisel mon favourable opinions towards them than the majority of this house, they had advised the on reign— and th, sovereign lets scorptei the advice—that they should n la to the sense of the pemle by &dissolution. Sir, I am sot .tt...ut t t taunt them with haring come to a deter-mitten en to coins in theme los in point —I am not one of those who oostaider that the re, dotlon, earrird by so large a majority, ought to be accepted or under stod to be • vote of esoure. It wee tot in that arias I sopportad it. I looked on the resolution as a vory perUa ant us, aad very convenieet mode of exposing an opinion cm two of ill leiribig restores of the nmaetwe submitted by the givernmant. Is voting far the resolution I dui nit mean Is any way to opens a costar. In my **lnt It mama be insintalsed at this Its., and in this house, that when em • majority of the Roue of Common 'ball object to particular molars, ire • port on of it, proposed by the go. versort aft' day, the exposition of that objection by • large majority AA ba taken to be • cesaaring of the 10. ornmest is ouch a muter se should make them consider wh-tber Ihry ought to nags ego,. If that &Arlo .'a, to be laid down is the present Mete of parliament sines the reform of 1832 it would be Im possible for anygovernensst to any on the sAarinietretion ice twelve oweitirs. Smh was not the doctrine Wore the Reform Hill ; instances Srs on record of many mownres of importaatoe le;ng negatived by parliament when the govern ment saver r ocsidered it regained theca to min frost lb. •dminlehallos of stairs. I think, the mesest Mate of slain at home and •bread, It will be of very Ihtle sivastegi for the national interest that there , silrell be a diuolution. In the Ant plane, tboagh the I 'overseer may nay that the question to he put to the I coan•ry will be whether they hove more cootidence la them thee is other poetry, every was in the country will team- ✓and the Tomlin is what ehell be the Reform Dill. (Load , doers from the opposit'ou b. riches.) It they had continued Is o®•a they might have curled shill which n t government which may eared them will propose to the country. The gnostic* on every bwi•gs will be the dettils of the Reform Diu. I will sot verge ea the inconvenience of ire, or its *sera effect he tree who dede►te • moderste tonsure. I will se; the tonne they're shoot topers)* is the het course calculated to farther the objets of tooleree mm. Sir, trey roes will he pledge' beyond their own Intent - op", sail, if I utay venture to Frvbasy, at far from kering • parliameot IRON dispcsosl than the priori to @unmet the govetninenti 1 I tall IL,. co the new parliament will be mach more likely to I transfer poser from their hands. Th.t, ►owever, is for them to cwrie. With regard to the stete of affairs abroad, we have been toll that the merry is cogged la negitiatione for 1 the reverential of the pare of Europe, that the quo of pis. or war—lf a war of the mo,t exieseive char, sr, or a peen cm a "did bets —is now , pruilaig in the corer of &trope. It le important, when each a erodes Is wading, that the govern- • mast of England .hook' lead such a peril°s se word give it lull authority is them aegetiations. We all Leo. that • goveresseat whose valorem depeeds oat events which may aka place within eta weeks le sot a 'renamed to which the other power, of Zeroes will leek with mach deference. With regard, therefore, to reign afters also the thane low taken le sot ease e•{talsted to promote the themes which I terve the greenest have at ►ear a desire to promote. I my they woad have dose better if, deeming It rot dry to terra ofII-e, they hid, with• out • drolution, Lrnieht in soother measnre of term celeslated memory the put etre - ear, of the house sod country. If that measure had pared they would have had sot Italy the satisfaction of avoiding the data/bare at home which meet seise from a desolation now. to be followed by ✓ather fa art autumn or winter altars Reform Bill —(b e ir, baw)—but they would have the Wearer of going into Cosines if law Cosine. they are going, with mil the weight to to dories I from a (overarm in poster:ion of the coerce, of the here sea isaustry. (Hear, hr.) Ide ▪ essetly rerun I the grounds as which the sera rot let to bring le soother Reform B.D. I dart usderetel whether the right \to. genitors's re that erre the parliairat mete the gennerat asap esmihe their former pietas null aid void, sad the they mesa to cony ea with....l Wiest"; the quotes L dee the home. If tech be their Moore, they will dad they will not he able to awry It late elect. II I sairreteed the right hoe. gentlers rightly, it io the heretics of the (overarm to take sa rely moment to fiwobre. I would entreat thew to ter the seslieet poseibl•. (eras.) I am can they wfl Mal ae impedance. throws la that, way by a•y rare. (Hein hear.) It is the rght of the wows ea web as reades to appeal hoe the boast to the sentry. I say thick it would he move edvestageoin sot to mike that appeal, bet the loth brag assourel, I mm slue the ►oses will omens is sterientiag as mac► se ;tribe the manes , for m,►i•j to I trek that beret Easter the green meat may In aide to per the menet, absolutly neeneary, nut at t .me day may be seedinely load. I trust alas that the sew purrs% will meet eg•in on the earlieet reelable day afler the writ. an neertable ; lured I red hardly ask the government Ithe Ow rash I. that, iataftlaw, for es the 'awl will be raly fart el, parliament sett meet as soon es possible. I may eater sy 'egret, sot that the potato. meat hr r Mined ells —it wee fir them to consider whether It was their duty to do wi —I am bat regret that Mehl real it their dioy to rites oar, they here dared it their • they sot to go as imardi.tety wbb a swan of Mons; bat Isetrsd of Ihot 'bay ban dote eruct te put the comer, te the litemeee•Jesee-1 Lope it will net he es bad sr m mu of evil se it threater—of a diseolutien, which meet be Ultra la • few we am by a ocrid die. 411t101S, as a nonuse mss of that esserre which the ;overt:seat, where it may he, will be obliged by a awe of public duty to proper. It,, BRlGHT—Although, air, I feel Is 110111/11011 with • ' malty mashers that the coarse mow token by dm prerstneot may cubit et as to • largo amount of pommel leasameann e. and that it is jest pamble moms of us saw mosemlAsel coy sever Owl ourselves together reader Me wane NCI again— ▪ the mama time I thigh, roseidertag all the eircamstanrcs at am case, k awing oat of vow any personal insets's!, it wee itopeivei` k for them to Ctlfla to my oh, Cr.w lust... 1 think the it.,veraulest hue takes the east., which, acting on etr.ll knows rules sad web anderstood aceMitati.,mal seem:Ma turate, they were bound to take. 1 am sot at all • of the tribusa/ to which the right boa ourarle gentleman sot hie colleague are about to Oho to. 1 !Anon, trot if he tetra to anybody non 11.,n another be mesas to refer to nee, foe anneg the yrotonsions which have Lela before the country, IR. thi or "bleb .►l rootesenectei, woet discussed, wen that put hterard by us, fey t►at la sly proposition hr tossed try us, or which I law hare yreeseded oldish , * la the dislsl . . of 11121. eae *a occoeintoi olottily old Ind tooslot area dr toot and Adams tin the hot peon ban toil dom. atiostoolto law koor—lt to . _ baedfula of peiple speed seer tows' le tiro large perdelisee of the of COISTOMP, ledustry, taastise,eal public resoletloaary den I k see eakeruri the wort. (Chasm) I brikve flame proposals _ . tor? to those twousbory of this Masi oai maim, elhe ire smiles that tie Ikon be. Air—l do sot mean seethmeaticsally reprematetion of the great pspalatioe, great interest', the la triftehos, industry, wealth, aid virtue, of this (*awry. Ars them the rook to be c►arged withal' attempt at revolu tion ? I rise for the memo of meting that daclaraii at; I make it bemuse I believe In my conscience it is true, end I believe k is the *Wm ef ell the otmettuonciel the kammien Tbe - efolit boa. madman sad his 1 colleenw have remind to the ease ttnedee this meat queens hawses ea. I weep the bee* I inn the tight 1 bee. gendlemea when be sad his Meade Othe their pieces ea I the hisseleme aid wise the paprr a C 0011111•011 the attack—l wara them onion ming charged sack as nen If dui I will take smelt grouted, they alone must take the ens* 1 wane. ?bey know on what Aide the numbers will be U they dose the aestest to the utmost; it is their side, sot ours, wiE elms ell neon la the strife. Let as go to this i peat NOW is a spirit d cement. (" Hear, hest," sad I a Ingle) As her poselde let es give all vigour to the cossitteney—ht as Mime It fatly. Do not charm them with tevolatimany dodge* (Bees, hear, sad Oh) I do not I charge yea with renidisaely Amigo. I cal; Marge you with being nerequalatell with the opinion of the country, sad immeat ef what it is aseessery for you to know. I will say as mere than the I onkel, approve d the amen taken by the debt bee. reademem sad de aglisigne la this eamemaity. I believe Chet wins parlismat meets men then will be meowed such a deeded opines on this I subject se will enable some government to par each • bill se I will titsbis every oas due to ny to every malcontent, if then I be may each left, If parliament ie not • complete, it is • Ws I remereneatioa of all interests, sad in our lifetime at lent we ran never again be called on to deems this wenn. (Cheers.) 1 Lord J. RUSSELL—Sir, there bees been some ab 5...,. , Vow male by the right boa. gentleman whin I wean suer to pass; there le one obeervalloa, however, la which I I entirely concur. He bat esti he doss not easiest the queer lion of reform to be the appanage of any pemon ar any party; I in lba I gene agree. I have mid bet ire I thought it testy doubtful whether Lard Derby ought to ban accepted edges last year. My ownoptnioe' is that be ought to have refeed— (" hoar , haw," sad a langb)—but hawing accepted it he bond le have latroduoid • bill for amending the tepees*. I Wise. Po le I ogre, with the right hon. geothmak it im 'simplest to say person or any party to int , oleos seek , • tar, sumly it is competent to any person or to any party who ornidered the bill miscelevous to oppose it to the Mi. I most of thole power. Tbe right which the right her. made man claims for himself surely he will not refuse to as. ' I have taken the coulee I did bemuse the bill speared to me ' a tualion and a mischievous one. I have taken a course which I belie. to be most piellarseateey I and most ooaveniest for the boas., because if we , had gone late committee on the bill, found fault with most i metrial part., sod hod g.ne on rejecting clause after clause, I and inserting new ekes* dies sew cisute, we should have had the gentian reed every hoar whether the governathat ought not to tb raw up the bill, end whether dent nth of the i vote bi Lre the last was not destructive to the menet. file the right home:able gentleman has told We that by pro. postai this resolution I have, according to his jud g meat, peeventel him from de Aeries diet the pews of Europe was secured. I beg the bone to toppling that the right honourable gentleman, is *login for ward this measure, stated it we, a mann es in. portent se to be far superior in Importance to isy question at peace or war—that war had a limited dentin, while a reform bill would lateens the detentes of the omen, for nay generations. After this the debt hon. manna thinks n right to out • concurs upon me bemuse, whoa he moved the seeped readies, I have opposed it. If he be correct in his opinion, that say op satin to this bill will be &amens to the piece of Europe, I say is that ease the reapastbilliy rests with the government, not with ma They bat no right to propose a bill of such treat onternassee and press it to a sewed reading if gay opposition to it would be dateeeen to tho poem of Europe. (ilea, hear.) They have no right to ivy, This Is a bill which affects *nee generation and eters the entre constitution of the esestry, placing the nomination on • new b.., yd pee mat peas it with oaly the slightest alteration. Yea mast per It alma as it is, or you will disturb the mated pen d Europe. I believe wane of the kind. Sir, I do set be lieve our vote or our treatment of the bin will have my inflamero at the settlement of Europe an peen (Her.) Now, sit, I will wee red to the gonna with regard to the manse is which the government have received the late vole. Sir, I admit there are two pea. ia the anthem which might edam the government to think that it was Intended to be • vote of 1:411110Te; but, on the other hand, we moe coadder whet are the interests ievelved, and what are the teeing which educed the government to being forward a messes of reform. Os one peat 1 do not agree with my boa. friend the mender for B rteinghaes. I do no' consider it atoneable that the. great quail a should to submitted to the denim of the coestitesat body before it is finally settled. think it weed great importaine that this house should en &MOUT to HAG this question in the pretest entrion—(hearrr, bear.)--en in the late debate three we so much agreement with regard to the general principle! of any measure that wood be likely to lase, that it would have ben la the pewee of the government, If they bad itotrodueedareannable messes* tonne the support of the home. (Rear, bear.) Coasidang the eries of peek basins., countering she state of affairs abroad, mariderieg the danger that with re geed to this ciliation itself paten may become more mad more wide asunder, I think it was the duty of the govern. sneak to exhant every mans of getting this question settled before they resorted to she meant. of dimeolutin. (Sear, tear.) Dies antics is of course a perfectly re - listen. Saul peendieg. Than tun be no question en corns tlemal mends with regard to their advice to her Meese, to Eheelve this parliament sad summon another. Whether it wee • wise count, le undoubtedly • separate queens, mad OM epee which the new ;manmast will pe n* have to decide. Now, sir, I wee mesa toasted daring the late debate epos the vagessees with 'Ma I spoke of any fours mamas of rens wink I should he Agreed to nipped. B.r, I wee vague ads Timidly. (Miaseteriel amen.) I knew perfectly well that It I sketched out • measure which I thought would be adopted by this hoe., debaters on the other ten voile fates ea win they cesceived to be its nines, sad wou d in that way andearear to caned the wheel faults of their own wenn& (Hear, liter.) I rejoice the the 111111.12111 of the government has dlaappearei. My belief is, that in the fret initmoom it sent have tended to the creetion of boroughs as does r the noteleation borosithe which were diefranehial under Sendai. A in the Reform Bill of 1832. I believe that its need costa queen would have been much greeter emboss thee my coon...tin petty would have liked to Pee. (Bar. hest.) Sir, my actions of • referee bill en be mare humble. I hem no cleave a to Mil the nue whet eon notion are. (Hear, hear.) Is the Ire place, I do net propose any new basis of tepee entities. I Mould meanie the representation of the Home dCounuens la counties, eine, soil boroughs es it has bees frets the eeriest !heed don to the menet day. I should repose • IN. kaarble• is aoustiee. (Hear, Wee) I this► the eargsarnt of the right len gentleman the Chancellor of the Iseheivar, that the government could hardly ken pro. peed • higher franchise Menet the rah of bang thwarted by a napes, of this Wan was a nand argument, sad I r think the morass nt salad wisely Is proporieg a Inisseise et tbst moue. Those freachhes which have been called r • Lee, lunch's/is " wise Isendei in the bill of 1864; eel though they may require some revisioa and aiseadamiet, I am Inclined to think those franchises would lairehtes allege nestle, of panes who are well qualified le vote. With regaml t t t I be frame. for borough., I sea of opines, rot withatesillop ell that wag rid on the other side in debate, that it would he r useful, that it would be sae, sad nee that it in aleolutely - veep poetry ta order to make the repreantalkm site, to take e duo* another dais of voters is boroughs; and that I would d. by reducing the pressed yearly vales of 101. to 61. (Ches..) I think three is meat wheaten in not having the parliamentary fraachla the menu as the municipal frame • chin, la latrodocieg the Municipal Reform Bill I stated It I to be the 'Main of the goverment of that day that it wee • desirable le keep the two franchise distort. I sat of that op'akm WU; mad the reports which I have heard from eerier pees el the essatry with regard to the menkleal franchise r have sot led me to the cenelasien that it would be desired. , u latesdase that freoshin for the Aka= of members of shed It would .et he wile to Welles at all wit\ them. (lfiaistarial hemilter.) Ia 1831 we settled the privileges of the human ma they now Mead; we did eo atter math debate is Ms Lowe, and still more debate is the other levee ; and I do not thhik it would be wise to make may dowse to that reaped, althoagh I proposed to do se fn MA (Hear, hear.) Now, sir, there is another gran "kith I think should be made the sublet of a swim* bill , I refer to the question of dlehaweidemmaat sad the . . _ tedi•tribution of mats. (Rear, beer.) That is • question which is encompassed with the matt* difficulty. Thus II sot merely the questios of disfisnohisscomst to be disponi of . _ . in the first instance, but the subject of niiietribittiOs mime quotations with respect to counties and towns of the lamest difficulty to the solution. (Hair, hear.) My opinion is that Mahout 26 seats were taken from the smallest of those bo roughs which have two members and given to Urge Weenie which have no member—lf the 26 seats, with the her were thee, making 30 in ell, were given to sada Omen as Ilerken brad and Staleybridge, such en errengetheat would be a miry great advantage, and would last for may years. Of ewes it would be mmumptotrus to any that it would Mat for ever. My opinion is, however, that each a measure as I have huh toted f e the reform of the representation would settle the question for many years to oome. Ido not wish to us any eagnethes oa the subject, but I think each a measles weoM be iallidtely beter than the late mamma of the germ,- meat, that It would produce much Ism Mitarbeiter* la the re. penseitation, and that it would have the Wert of return ing • House of Common more fully qoalffied t carry ea the boatman of the country. (Cheers.) Sir, the right hen. gentleman and his colleagues have chosen other- Tie e ; they have chosen to make declarations in this house of the strongest mature naiad any farther lowering of the hanchies, against any farther admission of the waking (" No, no," from the neiniateriel beaches, followed by opposition cheers.) I have heard it over sad over again. (Hear, hear.) From the Secretary of State for the Colonies, end other right bon. gentlemen, I heard, over and over solo, the statement, that with the exception of the franchisee which they propoeed in their bill, they were opposed le any anima= della working elegem, and that they were opposed to the lowering of the 101. franchise. I believe that de lma tioa to be one which, If it were an; ported by the new perils meat, would be a:medially dangerous. I believe that Its tendency is to make a moat useful and %dreariest, Mem of men hostile to those who are ab NO them in station. They would no doubt consider thinners. excluded by an arbitrary and invidious line, and I am sure parliament would not be able to maintain that Hue permanently. There is one question more which my noble friend the member for liver ies bombe! upon, and to which I with to aivert ; I refer to the question whether, when this parliament is dissolved, a Dew perlivneot will be Immediately summoned. When • dissolution was announced to 1641, Sir Robert Poel asked for a pledge that no time should be lout in summoning a new par liament, but that it 'heal be convened is soon as possible. I tames it la the 'Mendota of Lord Derby an! hie colleagues to pursue a @troller c none; it would be colts unconstitutional if they did not porous that coarse, it they refrained from meeting the new parliament se seen en possible. They have, ministers of the crown, taken great mponeibilides epos themselves, and I think it is the duty of the House of Com mons to aid them se fat as possible by furnishing each sup plies at may be require!. [The noble lord being about to rum* his seat, there were loud cries from the slaistarlal side of the house of " The Ballot.") On that eubjetk-I can only my, that if the present ministry intradtte a new refers bill, and that bill contains • clause for establi.hlng vote by ballot, I shell consider it my duty to oppose that clause. (Cheers.) A mirellesome oco rester' sussed, in which Mr. Drum mond, Mr. Hormone, Mr. Dodo, Mr. Newdegate, sad Emmy Wow usseims look pot. Mr. B. OSBORNE erred with the hoe. member for Stud (Mr. Haranon) thin the house had no right to be m yriad at the corm takt nby the goverment. It wee im peseible for them, after tbe eporse of the noble bra the President of the ledia be the right htmoor.thle baro net et the had of the Admireity, to remain in °Zoe without having tommee le s dite3lutre. But he wormed the govern ment tbst s dissolution they would seta bell r,tlliog which k word be kepmmlDL for them to stop. He might not mane beck M thetheeme—Daughter)—be !sew some ho n . members . . wady de all they geoid to keep him oat, but if he did come he hoped to Oaf • very different hours—(laughter) —p tram lerly on that aide of it. He thought they might take • leaf out of the book of the followers of the tight hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The right torn gentlemaa badman to be proud of their unity. (Hew, hair.) The hon. mamba, for Mallow (Sir D. Nonarys), in a speech worthy of the Rakes of Mallow—(laughter)—deplored the went of unity oa that side of the house. But the hoe. mem ber was 11;merif mot of the party of two—(laughter)—who voted soils, the balk of their party cm the lase division. The moot bad been made of their went of unity by boa. mem bers opposite, who had Ithewilie attempted to throw dirt upon them by connecting them with the boo. member for Rh. miaghara. (Loud laughter.) He la id • great tripod for that boa. member—(renewed laughter)—though he did not go we far fa his views se he did. However, there wee Halo use addressing members who were on the verge of diseataties, he should only say it would be we'l if his hoe. Meade around him folios ed the example of the party which suppartod the government. One, the hon. member foe Chatham, had hem down to his constituent* and I toad than be should vote agsdast the second medial of the bill, hat who' he leaned to the bones be voted against the meoluticm. Paraphrasing a well-ksowa thyme he might say Sir Frederick wee longing t 3 be et 'em Whilst talking to the Reeves down at Chalks,. (Inughter.) Let the opposition take a leaf out of the am servants hook, ctrl menembrr that if they enact to rid, se :16earai they mast glee op their Individual crotch-b. He • to the tails, tat be bad sonrabieg to say to the bade also. (Hear, hear.) 8o long as two noble Rode wee not pool as to who ehonld hays the first sea at their noeegay, so long would these be el ms@ he Rm. who might chase to go over to the ether aide as • peat di,Mnn. (Hear, hear.) He sand opts the noble lords in the same of patriotism to some to some diode, rodantanding, so as to mete the liberal Fiery a as zt r i asked party. Th• iebt ham. academe the c piths Exchequer had succeeded in consolidating wiwportees, mid at the next election they would go to the bsetinese see met sod united party ; bat is loss as two sale Rode em tint alio of the 13011911 were disanited, the Mond pasty omit hope for nothing better than being Ragged in the dist. U. called upon the noble lords to red them who was to De the letcLr of the liberal party. The sob, lord the member far Leaden bad given them his pro graainie—a good and immeilie ••• is was, and he (Mr. Osborne) hoped It wadi bum the diet of banishing indi vide, crotchets from the Itherel realm (Hear. hoar.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, replying to questions that had been acted in the course of the ells eteastoe, elated that the Superannuation Bill would be pro moted with before the illerolu , ioe. He hoped to have public Imam so advanosd as to be able to diastole* parliament at the end of the math. The electioos would be carried through, and the new hones convened with all possible despatch. RIM' INDIA LOAN BILL. Lord STANLEY, la movie( the third reading of the India Loan Bill, mitered hate awls= details respecting the previous ham which bat bean rased for Indian purposes, either et boom or in Hinicataa; the deficiencies in the Ladies Exchequer Mialla by th e fats revolt ; and the financial mirenoies for wid th provn had to be toads. Is the yam 16678 the deficiency WAS estimated at sins millions sad in 1838.9 a: thirtein Billions. Thaw wars met by lemmatised, coatractel. During the ensalog year on, million Mamas wen anticipated in the revenues fmm bastion. sod a large mete, would, it waa hoped, be socompliehrd by the Islam of meaty mimosa now os service in the coantry. Lord Canting bad takes steps to robe a farther loan an Cakolts, and bad compated that 4 or 44 relliocs more would mace to meet the requirements of the coming &sada year. There was, lierromr, so Intectfin of marline any larger bor rowing powers this were Included is the bill os tho lathe, daring the ormelaresses el the present parliament. Mr. V. SMITH semphimal that no Improvement had bees canted in the smagesssat of Indian armorial again. Mr. Vamittart, Mr. Crawford, Sir H. Willmghby, Sir C. Wood, Cassel Sykes and other members, having followed wUh ransseles tapes the flosneisl and political stale of India, TM WI w wad a third time and word. . . Seer ether badmen having been dipeod of, the house adjoareed at • quarter b U o'clock. The Chancellor et the isslsserser will this even ing move in the House &Osmane that government seders of the day take prcordenee et *otiose of motion on this end ell suliequett days min Ili sd at the itillioll. The Lord Chancellor reports that the Farl of Cauttovra baa ettabli.htd Me elates t, vote at the election of repeeeentelive piers txr Ireland. The Connoitiee of Privileges in the oast of the Berkeley Beam* will meet , as Tlkareday. 01" ILA.. Team mad Tub, et j Clen %num NIUMS-NEW MODAL /ILL.. =I Os.. WI. SIM• 0111111. OUBRHOLD WORDS.—The molt of an opgrulars ?Ws Dor to Um NNW& el We ids • ce bob& =Zai" U ll.ll IT I DAWII e i r i ga tit 1 re, so Horwioid Wade; 1101 Www so ammo. that owly lir. Itigrodal whir WM Work est Is Mere W ram UAL IRE =PRESS, TUESDAY EirtSo4l, APRIL 5, ,_ ~.... re.) I be/140:-4te i nu, _ ._ 6 ** AMBRIDGE N t d tii, " the to Alla exprett to mat Aron ternaa fres Tee LO 0011 I ke 2 II . ... - 111 . Allbim ' th at It itlimirable to WEILL a Isla 'Mtn ! I ** . Z eti qr I posties—e y. I alma say—of Sit iffiltidai W. frl SLUM L ILA, Iflrtr =?. ioo. Oldeosaa. al lipiriiir tUe litalas Wylie- 1k &chat et milibouver a : ajlt s io • "I .. figidly irisli A tbe lipmear. (Cfeen.) Unbent *nue mahoblay brissolsd mils of this (4611117 to im" a good `Ades' A Fs" Padall 141.. i hal n " cAMBREDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.— If to Pam the ear embed that th ere is a Ted dift be este tween ajedgmet TM OAIMILIDOI 001IMITTIIS (ft plemaiMin lii, Min- Om mete hes with raped to political atewinswi sad a judgment with IL, °Pie ILYOTION SITS DAILY at IA TRINITY- staII and derybig respect to the men who ate at to be satmelid whit jteTh. a 4=l„ ....m_ lf.d.q uor eiow and Wks of Titslts Cleheee, the peat math' plithal power. I believe that la a potbelly Lis ob. . Chainosa. ie. W. 11.. - MP ON. M.A., Mew esti die opaloo—iftleat le ameratien, lad I do Wok that the shako of p**l4l ' 't -- , the meaning of the Ins ausatters of the wertime dame would form a Wile Br : 2l z _ 7 _, N.J. Mew sad NA • . sae will be Predate- zed •ovadie basis of npamentation to Ibie heels then we Ile 0. NA t . , . A. DokeMow . Mow artler et Wee pot* of the sow mom [An How. 111111113—" The ftemes P"] I caw. A. a. R. M. Orr .A ma r abw allaw gm , Ittatorart •of Commons should OM ried that the Me. pogo= ha setttleaut the Nom, ar. L es wit ra L. ....1 .01011•1101. taut, bat .till a felt temaire I sea esstaialy oat *am dot eniletbra et preset rest Interest/. the lic- shad h would met be ides to htethre at all with Wm. LW. P. 11.e... °Is n' se et [task , int Oxvregso. advertlowerate landedr "T s Yam" Loudon imam Pepe., taut bo at the OS* 10, Boavoriwetreet, by Two o'Cr as the day of wablioatioa. 14. Ms &i nn EVIIVIODTIS 1/11111D. MIR C. llathm. Q. C.M" 2O. III O I . I"* MMom MhI iM II.I"I44 .OmMmoM a" IMMlllam. JAM'S 118111111( /LOY OMITO/11. PR IXONJOIL Mn. (3. Tom I.lMail. HINIT THE MTN. Kr. 0. lan sad BITTANN IL. Tit inennte,)(l . . HOWARD PAUL will avow ald AIM" Clam lato the prase, lissa." sad " Prat, Jam —AM of emit at tesaikes. HIGH HAT'S AT LONDON raw DLT—Mental. I .11m..----Attore.a. 31k. 275. rwrossow—Mcesini, to. ia a t. 0... LONDON. TUBBDAY. APRIL 6. MINISTERS have advised the Qua= to dissolve Parliament Lord DERBY in the Upper House and Mr. Duns= in the Lower announced the decision of the Cabinet yesterday evening; and thus put an end to all surmise as to the first consequences of the great vote of butt week. Putting aside all con siderations of party convenience or advantage, it cannot be denied that they have taken the constitu tional coons; and that, as compared with the alter native imputed to them by some of remaining in office without attempting to amend their Reform Bill, or to produce another, they have acted with becoming spirit. What they promise to them selves as a party by an appeal to the constituencies we own ourselves at a loss to conceive. But there will be time enough hereafter for discussion on that subject. To-day we are occupied with the reasons assigned by the Government for offering the advice they have done to their Sovereign in the present condition of affairs. Lard Densx's speech was in the main an in vective against the majority of the present House g Commons, and the leaders to whom various sections of that majority are supposed to be attached. According to the noble Earl, the cohesion which for merly existed amongst the members at either side of the SPEAKER'S chair being no longer discernible in the ranks of Opposition, !public business is liable to be impeded ; public men are placed at a great disad vantage ; it is no longer possible to calculate before hand how many scores of men are certain to vote, for or against any particular measure; and therefore, according to the FRESHER, the constitution is in danger. Amid the fluctuations and uncertainties of opinion, stands the party of Conservatism, which by contrast its chief would represent as presenting a firm and united front, and containing within it whatever there is of hope for the maintenance of good government at home, or of peace abroad. Considering all we have heard of late of disunion and divergency of sentiment amongst Tory gentle men, and even amongst members of the same Tory Cabinet, this it must be owned is rather strong. Tree it is, indeed, that Messrs. WALPOLE and HMI LET, after quitting office sooner than scent to the Bill af their colleagues, voted with them eventually foe the second reading. True it is that the inflexible NEWDEGATE and the inappeasable BENTINCE Wen found at lest in the same lobby with the utilitarian SrAxxsv and the casuistic Nowrneova. A like unanimity on particular occasions is the ground of Lord DERBY'S taunt against Liberals; bat he thinks himself warranted in denouncing to the country those who form, by his own confession, an overwhelming preponderance in the pre sent House of Commons, because their per sonal attachments to particular statesmen have sometimes led them to take different views, and because those statesmen have not shown any mean or factious readiness to disguise their differences of opinion in a grasping or greedy impatience to re cover power. We do not believe that the country will think the worse either of Liberal msjorities or of Liberal Mammon on that account. Bat what is this insane superstition about identity and uniformity which seems to bewilder the brains of Lord DERBY and his colleague ? Some of them were never Liberals, and may be forgiven, therefore, for misapprehending wherein the life and spirit of all progressive partite consist. But Mr. DISRAELI and Sir E. BVLwER Lvrrox once were Radicals when Lord DERBY was once a Whig. How is it that they have so utterly forgotten, as well as forsworn, the principles they once affected to revere P Liberalism is the protestantism of poli tics; the very essence of it consists in freedom of inquiry, liberty of opinion, difference of view, and nonconformity of sentiment to any rigid standard. Uniformity may par for the creed of Toryism, and consistent followers of that way of thinking may be summoned unfailingly on all occasions by beat of drum. We blame them not for their fidelity to the cause which they think right; we impute not to them mean or unworthy motives; we desire not to abridge in aught their liberty as a political sect, or to question their right to boast of an identity of tone and seeming which we do not believe them capable of at heart. But it is sheer insolence and intolerance in the high priests of Toryism to lay down rules for the mental and moral guidance of those whom very theory of political thought and action is irreconcileably opposed to theirs. Identity of views amongst Liberals, indeed ! Lord DERBY ought to recollect that from the first day he opened his lips as a Whig declaimer to that on which he finally deserted to Con servatism he was himself incessantly engaged in controversies, which his petulance seldom failed to embitter, with leading men on the side he then espoused. His first hit as an orator was a caustic and bitter reply to the late Mr. Hume on the Irish Church question. The following year he toek office under Mr. CANNING, regardless of the indignant protest of Earl GREY. As a member of the Reform Government of 1830 ha was perpetually at fend with Mr. O'Comsli.l.; although hedid not scruple when it 111110 ' w neossmu7 to lend him important support when candidate for the city of Dublin. He has had the temerity in his speech of bet night to refer to the Appeopriation Clause et 1894. It was Lord DERBY himself who, after a Bill containing that memorable ;Revision had been introduced as a Government meesure, suddenly recoiled from the principle it Co.. taped, and did all that in him lay to break up the Cabinet of Lord GREY, because it would not abandon it at his bidding. His subsequent course while hovering between the two hostile camps in 1895 was equally indecisive—was what he then called independent, what he now calls unconstitutional. Sometimes he voted with -'" the friends from whom he had severed times with Sir ROBERT Pau. But after he had ultimately crossed the floor and taken up his position beside that distinguished statesman, so little of iden tity was there in the scope or tenour of their pro ceedings in Parliament that jealousy and rivalry were by many supposed to be growing up between them while in opposition. And, perhaps, Mr. DIS• HABIT could tell us who was the author of the cele brated pamphlet circulated industriously amongst the Tories in 1840, under the mischief-making title of " Who shall lead us—Peel or Stanley ?" Yet now we are gravely told by the very man who having taken °Mob under Sir ROBERT PEEL, quitted him without a single follower in the great crisis of his life, and did his best to baffle that wise man's wisest act, that the Liberal Party is now not fit to be entrusted with power because it contain' in its ranks two able and experienced men, each of whom has with credit and motes filled the office of Prime Minister of England. Lord DIZZY told the Peen last night distinctly that it was not upon his rejected Reform Bill he meant to dissolve. He took care to wash his hands Blear of all future responsibility regarding that luck ier. measure. The House of Commons having re fused to read it a second time, he declared that he would not hold himself bound to renew any of the proposals it contained. Neither would he under take to bring in a second Bill this year. Great stress was laid by the noble Earl on the want of definite counter-proposals on the part of the Opposition. The taunt was singularly ill timed, for while he wee yet speaking, Lord JOHN RUSSELL had, in the other House of Parliament, made an announcement of no little importance as to the nature of the Bill he would be prepared to sup port. The 101. county franchise he regards as no longer in dispute ; but the franchise of the towns Lord JOHN proposes to lower from 101. to 81.—not rating, alums: ea/me. He has further intimated his intention of retaining some of the minor fran chises contained in the Bill of 18M, but these "fancy franchisee " are to be the complement of his main extension of the Suffrage, not ss in the Government Bill substitutes for it. The noble lord further declares that the ►chedule of redistribution ought at the least to affect thirty seats. Many will think that, were these proposals embodied in a Bill and enacted by the Legislature, much that is important would still remain behind. But there is no practical man desirous of progress who will not regard this as an infinitely better bidding than any we have had from a statesman of Lord Joan's position during the last seven years. THE address of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHII - to his constituents, making no mention of Par liamentary Reform, is an audacious attempt to place a false issue before the country at the present import ant crisis. It is a mere party attack on the Liberal Opposition—an endeavour to divert the atten tion of the constituencies from the constitu- tion►l to the personal aspects of the duty before them, and _to reproduce under another form those ambiguous circumstances" which are as signed is the causes of the present distracted state of the House of Commons. These election tactics are not without precedent, but on the present occasion they will deceive no one, not even the elec tors of Bucks. Not for their sakes, however, was this address penned. It has been thrown forward with impatient haste, in order that it may serve as a model for other addressee to be issued by Con servative candidates. Nothing an be more futile. Of what avail is it to tell the country that " the moment is critical," when the Parlia ment which it is called to elect is not to meet—as Mr. DIBMELI explained last night—until June or July. It is a blander to pretend that the success of Lord MALMESBURY'S present mediation between France and Austria can be affected by this election. Long before its results can be known, the question of peace or war will have been decided. As foreign affairs have thus been unceremoniously dragged in to serve a hustings purpose, we may fairly remind the Government that it knows well, and the Great Powers now at variance know well, that a policy conformable to the honour and interests of England may be pursued in the confidence that no possible results of this election will endanger or weaken it. The influence of England which Lord Maimrsamtv is permitted for a time to wield, is a great force in Europe, and the nation has a right to look to him for its efficient exercise. if he and him colleagues see cause to anticipate a diplomatic failure and want an excuse they had better find some other course than this petty cavilling at the Howe of Commons. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF BUCIIINOKALII: GENTLEure,—A parliamentary majority, com posed of discordant steams, has availed itself of its numerical strength to embarrass her Majesty's 4 0- vernment , and, by a disingenuous mummers, to in tercept the discussion of their measures. A year ago, Lord Derby was summoned by her Msjeaty to undertake the administration of public afturs. Assisted by his colleagues, he has, with diligence and devotion, endeavoured to discharge hie slaty to the country. The blow, which has lately been inflicted on the government, deprives it of authority, and yet in the ranks of the Opposition there is no more unity of sentiment than when their distracted politics ren dered it necessary that Lord Derby should assume the helm. The Opporttunt in the present House of Commons, which waeelected under ambiguous circumstances, is broken into sections, which - can always combine . and overthrow the Queen's government, however formed. This is a condition alike prejudicial to par liament and to the empire. It is for the country to comprehend and to remedy these evils. The moment is critical. England hu engaged to mediate between two great monarchs, and, if pos sible, preserve, for Europe, the blessings of peace. It is necessary that the Queen's government should be supported by a patriotic parliament. Her Majesty, therefore, under the advice of her ministers, will shortly prorogue the present parlia ment, with a view to its immediate dissolution, and will recur to the sense of her people, so that those who may be entrusted with her Majesty's confidence may be enabled to conduct the government with becoming authority. Under these circumstances, I rely on the loyalty and public spirit of the county of Buckingham to rally round her Majesty's government, and to return me, for the sixth time, their member to parliament. I have the honoUr to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, B. DISHAELL Downing-street, April 4, 1869. ft court. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princesses Alice and Helens, took a drive in an open carriage and four yesterday afternoon. Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood and Captain Du Plat attended on horseback. The Prince Corset rode on horseback in the kremoon, attended by his Eqatery in Waiting. The Queen and Priam Consort honoured the performance at the Adolph! Theatre with their presence last evening. The royal mite consisted of Lady Macdonald, Hen. Caroline Cavendish, Hon. Flora Macdonald, Visemmt Strathaan, Colonel the Han. A. N. Hood, sad Captain Du Plat. The Duke de Nemours visited the Duchess of Seat yes terday at Clarence-house, St. James Mes=of the Cambridge University Coeumbsicatou at 6 Adelphi-r ay on Monday, the 28th. Cre e day, the astii, Fr irsiday, the 80th, and Thunda , the nit., sal on y, the let that. The cocas present were the Wes Be,. the Lord Bishop of Cheater. the RiSlo or n. th e Lad Janos Tumor, the Right Ran. IL T. M.P., the Right Ha. tie Larrenos Peel, Vice-C Sir Wm. Peaggss Wood, the Be,. Dr. Venghan, and Mr. Horatio W eddtngtaa. A deputation, consisting f Messrs. H. 0. Nola, N. 'napery Rowe, Crane, Taylor, Mr. W. B. Boots, atentycir„ and Mr. W. D Cooper, solkaw, Rem St Pancras; Mesas. Hit, Adana, Morgan, liar Drewell, and Bentley, Mr. Charles o ;alne, surveyor, Mr. Zoo. Layton, solicitor and vestry nom Isgton ; and Mears. Unglue, C. Roche, and . Jam Patty, end Mr. Mary, surveyor, from Paddington, had an interview with Lord John Manners yes terday at the OH.. of Public Wrzb, Whirshall-pace. Dapatchee were sent from the Womhd-olike yesterday to the Governor of Malta. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES. The Right Hon. William R. Gladstone, M.P., sad Mrs. Gladstone entertained Baron Paulo, the distinguished Neapolitan, at dinner last evening, at their residence co Carlton The follow- lag were present to meet the baron.—The Dab of Newcastle, the Date of Argyll, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Berl and Countess Stanhope, Lord Richard Cavendish, Dowager Lady Lyrelton Dowager Lady Wenlock, the Bight Hon. Mr Jana drake= and Mims Graham, Sir Stephen R. Glyane, Mr. NNW, Mr. A. Wood, go. Mrs. Gladstone had a select peaty lam he the evening, at which several of the chief Neapolitan alias were pronset. The Bart of 811;fteabary seanivea the Neapolitan ,ales last matina, at big ntaaion InGrooregun.-equare, In order to Introduce them to the members of the committee organised to collect funds for their relief. The exiles, about Mesa in number, arrived tog.ther at 9 o'clock. They were welcomed by the Karl and Counter of Shaftesbury and the gentlemen of the committee. The following ladies and gen tlemen were present His Escellency the Sardinian Minister, the Sardinian Coned, the Margate of Lenadowne the Earl of Clarendon, Viscount and Viscounts 4 Palmer. on, Lord Kinnabd, Lord Brought*, Lord Craawath, Lady Caroline Heald, Lord and Lady Harriet Ashley, Dowager Lay Dummy, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., Hon. Mrs. Norton, the Right Hon. William Cowper, M.P., and Yrs. Cowper, the Right Hon. K. Korman, M.P., the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, the Dean of Weettninstor and Mrs. Trench, the Dean of it. Paul's and Mrs. Morn, the Dean of Canterbury, the Right Hen. Sir Alexander Cockburn, Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir Henry and Lady Hollend, Dr. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Higgra, Mr. sad Mrs. Russell Gurney, Mr. W. W. Beaumont, M.P., Mr. Clay, M.P., Mr. Dillon, Mr. Morley, Mr. Turner, Mr. Layard, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. Cranford, M.P., Mr. Great, Mr. Honda!, M.P., Mr. Goldemid, Mr. Paniszi, Mr. Harbert*, Yr. Tile, MP., Mr. Roupell, M.P., Mr. Oregon, Mr. T. Welker, &c, The Prinoses Frederick William has associated herself with other ladies of the highest rank at Berlin, to establish an asylum fur goes:messes who rosy be temporarily out of employment. The experiment has commenced on a small mode. A fund of 2,000 thalere being all that was re• gulled to make a beginning, the primes at ono, contributed 600 theists. His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours visited hat Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at Clarence House, St. James's. The Martinis Camden and the Ladies Pratt have errived at their new residence in Grosreacw-square, from Wilderness Perk, Kent. Th. Conntaaa Its La Warr and Lady Arabella S. West left town yesterday, for Backhlust Park, far a few days. The Earl Grosvenor, M.P., and Lady Constance Grosvenor leave Graeretor-squars to•dsy, for Calverley Park, Chwhire. The Earl and Counter of Harrington and Lady Gera',lino Stanhope have arrived at Harrington Howe, Kensington, from Eleaston Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly, to-morrow evenlog, at C0331)1140 Howe. Lord Broughton has arrived at his reiidenoe in Berketerequare, for the seam. _ _ _ Lord *LA Intends to give a ball at Dudley House, Pat-lm•, on the 24th instant. Lady Molemiorth has. left town for her meat, Panama, Cornwall. Mr. and Lady Charlotte Watson Taylor have arrived at their ramake fa Grosvenor-square, from Erie, stoke Peak, Wilts, for the seasoa. Mears. Longman and Co. announce, Retielies• time by Samuel Rogers, edited by hi. nephew, William Sharpe, be am vol.; A Journal kept in Turkey and Athena 18574, by N. W. Senior, Esq., is one vol., with illustra tions ; The Wild Hebrides, by W. C. Denny, in one vol., with twenty-two vignettes; Sir J. B. Tenntat's Ceylon ; Mr. C. R. Weld's Explorations of the Pyrenees; a Life of Sc.hiller, translated from the German of Pslleaka, by Lady Wallat; Dr. Bunting's Life, by bin Son. Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. will publish thcrq, the Memoirs of Percy Bysshe Shelley, edited by Lady Staley, is one val. ; a new volume of Lectures, by Mr. Ruskin; a new Obi= of Brooke's Fool of Quality, with preface by the Rev. C. Kingsley ; Dr. Charlet. Mackay's Travels In Amok', in two vole. ; sad Romantic Take, by the author of John Halifax, In their cheap series. Yesterday upwards of 120 men from the Militia regiments volunteeiet for service in the Marines. The Rev. Dr. Cumming preached on Sunday after noon et the Oratoire, Paris, where there were upwards of eighteen hundred people present. At the tad of the sermon the rev. gentleman announced that he it to preach there &gala at 3 o'clock on Wedneeday (to-morrow). " The question of erecting a monument to oom tonsorete the war in the Crimea is," eve the Gaulle da Prance, " again under oonsidertvion ; and several plans of monuments have been subtuitqd to the government." Attention baying been recently Called in Belgium to the advisability of enoourtgieg fresh-painting, the government has obtained cartoons of some of the principal modern works of that kind, end bee decided that an exhi. Won of them and of others which may be presented by Belgian or fireign exists shall take place in May. Works intended for this eihhition mast be sent to the Direction of Fine Arts at Brussels before t`te let of May. 81101CING.—To say that smoking in moderetiou, like drinking sin, in moderation, tends to destroy mind end body, would be to rent what the expe rience of three-fourths of the civilised world is oppoeed to. But no one vihn ls conversant with disease can doubt for a moment. that smoking to cores, or immoderately, ends in destruction of mind and body. some of the revelations on this @abject are startling. S. me young men still in their teens smoke forty or fifty chews daily. Soma 'outs gentlemen of rank hero enured me that at college they have smoked from five in the alter noon until three or four in the mottles for weeks together. The effect of excereive emoting is to depress the circuit ' lion, the beat becomes week. irregular in its flake, and the palm Is scarcely to he felt. The patient Imoomee high= and loses ell resolution ; once a bold rider, he cannot his hone ; a carriage passing Lim rapidly in the assets reams him ; tie st petite fails ; his mind fills with horrors—imaginary crimes and imaginary punishment,. This state of things sometimes ominous for year.. At length the patient dies—often, very often, soddenly. Tte case is explained. The mescals structure of the heart—of that ' organ which is to distribute strength and power to every part of the system—is imperfect in its action ; the left side this, and in rime case@ In which sudden death has occurred there is thee more than a strip of muscular fibre left on that Excemive amebic; is • new vice. How many young men at retool end college nerd to smoke fifty yeses ego! Soros half-dome. How many do now P The answer is— legion. Boys of 12 years old are seen early in the morning walking the effete with cigars in their mouths. Youths have amanita 1 me who Dave jest come from the new sebeots, now &led college% confessing that they have been in the habit of smoking conetantly, end these ere lade just hoping to banns the hashing of tier by Dr. Seymour upon a, Pabst* Lunatic Asylums." F 1 I