The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-18 00:00:00

,e N F.:WS PAPER Th t ssalLOCa rt 4 s«. 3- Polar • lel 4.14111fti0 4 .1 lhao bar naohaly oak. la The ansamas te... ay .1 ea allalmais. she orb ma of e. Os Tait day mir a mod.. slam a lb. pie Maim w view. efb i amea !In be . lop la Usaliartl i ll "I las bailee li=la /as la la g u l th . our inalma lilla ail tam Ille mail. Mae anemia ilmar g ra malaoll alb las ma la do MOW OPIUM rear .fir ?wag mil milahm gi C r ourerr arr la .Imall oe ta b ma % sub ollisUilil amid ripe losilmi Pm. rase , molua l Nub e • ..•• •—•• =N aalm. T . I Is all. no 11.111 rim: Ye 110161Je ct a rl e ss mink yid W la NOME. Y Me a OM MVO OF mbar Maw weil ik = is lise s e seksiewee gee lbw. 'web 1.7• W al .fta..ll. V i a. II a dr emellWie iff ese On so L.4 9= 1.44i. eilleginil rims Wee. Or am* et ea siume 11101111 f ir OIL b e rtiragmk ga4 ma, re Ap ulisal al sift= umbialeibe INS 7 ow Irs pane Ebel de • mg l. liming sew stri Von: L iz "Lta Vy.wry edam gm ME, mom • r go ma •••••brr ail PIMP .1 lON MO In dor as • " Onliri laftl leMts rwieur. minnoarr ai iihrt n er. • ,Irbleo vbik ; wafts %nip SO L % , .= i e irk •• egge mew, Ins Wain wera ii lay Om we only a a ear swift lt e, w • , . an iga afts tag ft am, ettaMlft• ft ; GIMIk 0113. 1•4111. a um ftra adrift r W eauftarry at ib l iV .4 waft • inollarent:= ryl3lll et pia at wad t ia V Rama wad Mr" 4a se 4414. me al Ifba. Maw. fita nom an *at 'add be 7 . 8017:ff5 . a ianaala as 4 I M= la a mew = "allai r b.; g ate los bra lea sentsu of so ••• l i ima gla r= slot Ms loos 7 IllienDisle be s le pin Ile ligt i a 11•0irq •• ear. • sm. I s Dr . it Isms bulb@ slam ps ye= •• amp at wow .0111•14. D. lia. 1 mei :-.01. D mks. ladb• n ...... £IOINCR. iss, Mimi I. IA IS S. Net Waal. Pak 1111. ant 1, lat. 41 IL Ye. 14 W. dm. 17.101. el If, kiwi from the .—There will be ea isseant., Baeaboy, and care is up *a anaveyeaaa aPum litapprws. L.: mike ea th• 28 h y sad Manalka, is arils, mad Maaritha, • •..•b( of th• 171dt ~ JOl~ irta~R lived as las Wild el I at Cal* It wpm. at Cent of Alrb 421 The goverment Jok said tram Pkr no of %rpm Bo sisrviiii amp*, 110 between the ages of 'S. awl 2 knal• b oa M 2101 stands ;hi, sad 24 Scot* a 1144 94 of March. 'tea:whip A trios 171.000 i. ha grail suis, 71 primagers. Ours. —Th• A. No ft the eist I err by le lift =pow Oar Wawa hewn" gal OM web pow sod Dial" is re 01111KM/T AID MATH& ft.. er 01. Arse, is. Mum Z. I. Ili li. es we'd T. W. WWI. immihim ISO M 1 AlWalirieft 4.1•% O. Lam. Mhs. T D. MA II rub u. risam d ra tt Mak W= 810.61 " Nora W. it Frir. Mar w. laud NAIL Om% 11"1" a Ita & 1 : 2:3 ra l :l7 !III& Na ater4) LILES THOMSON sal Ox's LONDON LINE rsesizrl b. Li m bi AU I TALIA. lot INl4lrodipano sm. es the blink =ln. 4 1:=1 lad PIPMINN NMI MONO sew lia.—ver . =2 l rirll prep, rad hither renineris. f ib TEOII sag 01.. miter.imm• aCk TILE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAW /RIP WOK ?MID RATS/ RAIL STURM ben thelheethem ee NW* Xer Vert. fee /011211 STAR. Ceeela TUIIIIMPAUOR. w Nei Lthe err power : the All let., theethe Ll' DLo 01. leek end le thrtheever. arl the TAX DXIIIILT. ('i ll th LI 11•11.1. Sthe efee i t r a rez= ' b.: 1•••• lIPOCTRaII /TOP le /Weal b i ° 1 11 11111 " 1131 IF. a.... 1 ratv.71 , 4:: , 4 it 1 • . . . Jame IL AILI IL .... .. Atha/ IL Ma • Ina dlr. X* 0, me as: St ; " I MIMI MI a" an"' gni 1"6 W e lt Mati.a . t te allih ul lin tVlollr sad " L ii..1. 0. thth. ar ALWT X OUSTIPTIR " I ".•ig sa lLffs th . llltha. Perth i sad Ohm, ens. /CU . eel Ob. wirmal serkee Reeve re 1 .4........ Ithethith k i TILAM le NEW VAL Direct, and the eall Mimi rem so► ammk Waa.—Tla 14V L sh arl. mi PUMA MI.Pi ATIAS-111111P O ONPAJ • Mom lattrlirPrOt :erg w on t ?... Wi GAM. ......aimm. Man 11. cet% kevrtsbie:_ j . ....... w widamiia. Juno CM w 418 OTOn W eftwilar. Jur a teeeweepeeriiiWeeserne.) OM MM. I& U. nal illimalamnialm Me minimal'. Ill im P rgiLla Was ZWW=riesind m WILLIAM on. Limrei gi a .b t A L i... VMILAND ROUTIL—WIDIELY COMM- Tptli r Milers. Nit itiVilAgra le x• ABI B. K PAABIOIII Pea mil Mr forty au. Nhaigis. l aerre ea Or 46 516:al& ermai ______ _ Sailmelso akami " an S u irrjr a rksis go = is. la Lear MIGRATION to CANADA sad the UNITED Isar re ..am.d .zbi tiall z i rra s =d allis z=4 arm sal r ; ag Ora dr. bra labia, li lts Pm."." se ralr s as 12". GAN ea a I. i araaa.-1* an, aro d raw . raw= Cil omailr"6-k ow .d.m. o. p.ONDON . p aid NANTES LINE d STRAKER/4 am Cl czuricas.—uam. Tu. ~j i wool of nica. SO N l or o Int or 111 111 Imo irides ror Broom dr od leour rot owl LOW ?Imo* ooro salsa Nio or e r= k 2=1.1.110114111 and I, or 0 IL M Oa RIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY Os =ta luta for Iga Us Uat m' Mk Wee subdlg bop The Upeoless SOTI thift 14 mph liples lirmar Ow on ONO bi A f aZZLIKAUZ; at mide Veret Os agedirsis lOs rgfYwd Os rhos at leas le . M s ? of tberadol =di mot piellaUs strzle s W smienlly Sim rnal lemix et s marls mbnlety fres Os Nam lii ° 7= Olevift. °WPM dhaimadiel. 5E21 all orb &INN= le tad ma idersbe as eh. meronsat spa saw sistessa ells Yin ylese ear Mot May Wag. Ober il mli se timber applisifter as feeler. JOU/ SU WOOL /rear/. 1111frarlms4 ! Up U. MIL BANK of AUSTRALASIA (Inoorporatod by Cddelir MS No. j e ri Ir. l i la tb. keiroliza"Thit Sam. Ewe:, Se .01 be bid ed_ Sr Os. d Se sasemlbs. le Tess. .. MONDAY Ike leds de, et J slab at Le de* =ate: piss et Sedgy' Se Snag end Marne be Mr nod frlie sagas Se.: ES, reser sad Asked S.X.: Liztvichubd-a-emrririmumg6-,*. jaIRBY and OAKS DATIL—EPSOM far li. 6d. ...a.. LOADOI-11111/Mill le "TIMID/ Timis= up le MON? BLOW 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. DR HAHN'S ANATOMICAL sad PATH°. a.. LOGICAL IMMO* S. l'illiGooGrelL appalls Gs Rap. LIOTURIDI DAILY bo Dr. Kim L owl Ir DIN Yates of Ilsolmo am. pew In. es mow ant dosp. EARLWELL'S far DANCING.—OPEN EVERY IX 9.—lairered Ind. sod Ira Oslasiss st Doom lisessa Adraiss/ss. Si SE Prime/ Isms. •S Psr gportes wows ossobsg. *Oh tanks", _Ws: £1 la—Dormeset. 11.04 , -41. Q . U , lON fa LEVIATHAN PLATFORM at HIGH MST BARN NOW Admimlow Or MIIIIME T eldock, dh Orodomber I.lma Omar 176118; N.G. Mr. Mimes WWIm Melnik EIA. —PEACE awl WAR.—TWO CHROMO -1911001111/1111.1relft lie iris et tie lad= tv.7. 1 1'107,t0rize . 4%...t.Z. verk baisa sat how eadOg moms = 6 1.. Ing.. sod sinew es bs MI6 ispolase =1 "... • bre Vlstrair li tral=it as " nt . l l : Larks: Dens/ lbw Utlisembin QUM CONOMT.—A NLNIWALLON CASK of n. D raPo gli . •La"oL,%4liiiar L ZN SON'S WATCHES.-" Tb• qualities at his mi, st.mmordissag s.......—isasksAdmimr. 'SW Me MAW man am of ma ellar mar - -alarm. Ilail arr maw Ye " =larerlm lefrarala 111 2 be g am I le jaw all rali Or are PM hartM . ELi. gesl itl. l %=lll. . SI aal N. I ARIUS'S SPECTACLE% the cheapest and .. ,........ r ef... Err ez &t.t.,• l 7.-......i .M oppeabe ... 11 4% anerrie GUTTA PERCHA TUBING for WATERING WlLllllllll.—The GOTTA PBIIOIIA COMPANY kw Ike M leiseeleke the meek .1 the .eltreag Teekeek WO J. ikr ift. t . kekte letesurk J/LIAA/11. aft . d Meek we Itell I Ike bad MI ha d peer kik Peek Teklee le Wade al Ire kel eek. Wit crelms kW le sr Me the Yet meet mak ete we lake thr ft rellerwi I WI It Waimea bekr ass esktieg 1 base -4 etwore the kW • tert wieekk bk les hee ak the airs lii kW" te be a mkt Woke WWI= ter ardosom C , se • enshble le le WAIF .M 20411.1614 !heel erelelt lee ~ice Evtainiitivr. Parata“. Is. Ok MS We be WI/ Villibilie katers te Ow =domain. gni POUNDS WEEK L . TF be n tly =rkw Misr sea. Irldi idell Paratwan ise Llea• Immo re . • Si leo %Nils waft, am le Ibl• Peril= mg solusima ts. = imill Insftria. bad 4 Nowsift obis sat et emir plats. esm, alai rimatialls. realm as ariusai Imana No gmataaribtp. riga . An animilma la bulaila lamiansallaa salhaella Mon la af ire .1§ Olio a Amami elaaapall amalgam be Jain lbaoll. 111144,1110%1118•11•••111. ......, L. PROTECTION OF FEMALE CHILDREN. Th;HW for the ProteeYa al Ir.aY ClWea wrpurl committee. GRAPHIC CONIEUNICATION WITH INDIA. Lod DB NIAULBY 1110.01 a 8U osnwspood ago vadat hod prod bows tbe Easeal gad Astoria' =Tatr witb essien telegraptdo isseesmiseeka be ora sad Almeenkla soliglied lo waking lies woks sysilsel based( of ea wormy:thy of sapriening sealost bops that no °bars world be dam be tie way of alma. oat the great and otat =di-iris/doge briar lag leaf.Lto duvet onfrespone with Europe by some of the dale% telegraph. Thu Hari of MA LIIIHIBURY said the corral:oedema was now haw primal for the purpose of being laid beton both boors of perllsasot. FRIDAY NIGHT'S The Rsr of DONOIJOHMORE complained that the dis aeon hot of Friday night wan defective ineamorh as it included the name and pular,' Lord Falklaait in the minority. The Earl of BESSSOKOUOH aaid the appsaisnoe of the ratthe. grr ir iza a mistake,. as the fiat yea Lord 1115TCHERT SLAUGHTER-HOUSES. Lord BERNE RS, perist to notice, ted • petition from the butcher, fermers, grasiere, and other semi is or intireeled is the trade an supply of rosa of t t to ' tie testrepirs rahrah emplainiteg dna laceration he set regobsity lie mening et Barra for slaughtering on the prima The peelers wee aimed by 1,444 person*. and It comprised pet nadir the terms at the act the magistrates in petty senor were esteered with $ dlocretionerr power to trent or tines such bra" sad that this power was so arbitrarily errand rte aorionsly effect individual rights, mad to be greedy debrbustal to the interests of the public. The petitioners slid net at prevent them were only four =le e slaughter-lems is the metropolia and owing to their her as miens points of the [metropolis they were entemody imemenianit, sod Melly insuffi , iont for the re giments of the tends, emeging about 5,000 horned stock and 40,000 small stock weekly. The petitioners were gone reedy to min to soy reasosik regulations, but they be lieved UM r mom hir the =oregano • plentiful and whoa- SONO Mg* of milt was neeserry that the licensee to kill on the premises be mestly monad; and the petitioners them tare preyed led the semi mote which now interfered with their Inds may he wended or repealed accordingly. The petition wee radon to lie on the table. TIMID RIADINOB.—The Chelsea Hospital and Water , works Exchange of Leads BiU ; the Cbid Justice of Bom bay Bill; Trustees, liortgrese, to., Bill; and the Lon Societies Bill, were severally read a third time sad pried. A mentittee of their 'reships was appointed te image the conferesce with the Commons on the subject of the Oaths Bill. Tholilorilo otoorood at • quarto/ to six o'clock. HOME OF 0011010N8,--MowDAT, MAT 17. Ths arms= look tbe cash at 4 o'clock. _ _ PRIVATE Busimis!s. _ Tama Raartutos.LiteZatiO;d — anrl Richmond Railway ; CarWy Laagboira, sad Hawl..k Railway ; Hat Kent Rail way (W.O Ritanskia) ; Fife and Kbuess sad Kinross shire Rstways; Lemke. Brie:doe, sad tooth Camas Rat way (Shoreham la Hasdald, to.); sad Worming and Harr kerdinaanty, Bilk The fullowing bills wen conaidered and anima h 1M mad Cid thee :—Aadover Canal Railway; Ballymena, Bally , Coleraine. sad Portrosh Inaction Railway; Roam& M Down Railway ; Cora., Machyallath, sad River ]De Trateroad ; Dean Forest Turnpike Tram; Hesksth Marsh; Llandaff and Canton District Markets Laths, Dan• soibla, and Welwyn Junction and Hereford sad Welwyn Junction Railway Companies Amalgamation; Taunt*. Water; Waterford Goa; and Windsor New %lad, Bills. SECOND RIADINC).--Btaaboim and Wulaingham &Kuria' Bill. PUBLIC BUSINESS. TOLL•OATBB I? THE METROPOLIS. Colont;lFaiiefill„Coeaprroller of tbe Household, ap peared at the bar, and stated that ber Majesty had been pleased to seed as &m.er to the address of the house on the subject of the abolition of turnpike-gates and tolls to the following sleet I have remind your addrees, praying for the appointment of a royal commipsion to inquire into and repot es the best means of affording to the inhabitants of the esetropolia, with= six wiles of Charing-crosa, relief des toll•bars. Ina mouser similar to that already granted to the metropolis of Ireland, and I have directed such a com missima to loos" CONFERRED' WITH THE LORDS. The SPEAKER Informed the house that he bad received a sermsge from the Lords .tat ig that they had agreed to a ceedleresce on the subject of the Oaths Bill, and had fixed it IT Tuesday (this day), at hilf•past four o'clock, in the Painted Chamber. Lord J. RUSSELL gave natio' that he should, to-morrow, same the committee to manage the cenferecoe. NOTICE or NOTION . THE DERBY DAY. Captain VlVlAlinavenotic; that he should to-morrow gie u t a i d az) mere that the Dour, at It. riaing, do adjourn to y next. ("Rear, ham," and ch.ere .) PRIVATE LETTERS PROP THE GOVI7.IINOR- GENERAL OF INDIA. Mr. LYOON hogged to ask the esstetary to the Bcard of Control whether it would be pomade to furnish a return of the number of parte lettere waived from India, and transmitted to the Board °terrain persons lately holding saes, eines the reser goverment had been is woe, their weight, number, date, and the newer et the reser to whom they were seldrensoi. (Hear, beer.) Mr. BAILLIB—In answer to the reeden of the b oo ,, lintleman, I haw to state , that so morn asps at the Beer of c, m e so i of ray private letters mashed then; end r seas se they are neeelved, they sre kerwerdod Is their destration. 1 ray, however, state that are the peat iroverensee awe tete olden now three maths 11(0. se private leer er cetentealeaden bee be.. roo.ivrd at the Beard of Control or shoo* to the gevertunent until Betnrday has, on writ day, when the pest arrived, three private lot to. o.m. from Lord Ceasing, an addressed to the Provident of the Board of Control. the Earl of Elaborouelt. As Lord Cerise had nosier information of Lord Ellrehorooples areesion to office—end having addressed three learn to hit, It is. I thinks racier proof that be wee in the habit of 11111k1•41, private Wen to the late Prendent of the Boar et Control. (Geed erne ) CONSOLIDATED POND (£11,000,000) BILL. This bin was rood • third time •nd paripd. STAMP DUTY ON PASSPORTS BILL. This bill, a aotiodoe, was ooeddered aad ordered to tat road a IWO time. -ADJOURNED DEBATS. THE VOTI OF Mr. ROEBUCK la rearming the above debate, began by sew the importasoe of the queetton. which tonowned • seetion of the human rare, and whether the home wee ee be gulled by the great prieclplee of b,nour and vireos, or, sited, teguidDees el the Weber people of India, by • oat aliefeMbit fof lb* NM Sillrealioweet of Eepleati. What, be Wok yore they Iphthsg *Mt net the beepleses of India. but • =ere teeter of potty pales, se le wile dwell sit ow the Allbusel timbre of the larme. Atikraskt. Warat the weselles Tided by the reselidlea moved y Yew. OrtleA he MI item three dwe Leml beessoli wee bound t otet a b pesibmellea stew levereer-Glessral ; sesealy, that he wrote the ilabe lespeeth • t sot, *WIN that the governess. yaw net weemille tar the powilsetkot of the Asspetelt. Ws& ber the ereibuslise hi Elicit* he decease pa s ease Os le ewe le which the history of molded iambi se purellel. The tit he umber oosilausi— I km . - piemese mate M this enuttry eel sow i m a m ' a red pert of the bad, but they set _daub It di, with the sseeptke of that of ill mom dew eel. When the levieumw-Oeserers preatereallee err le lbelsol it we *eel list it woe to be breed wise Lforkaew mad it tree sese by s bettor is the amp wireleme el Owls. net allea woe teat to the rowstworee hew. What was the peeranset te t e geressiet taw that prestemilea war Meet en be bead whoa Loamy MI 11111Wf. that *miss, vomit mehe the slide el Ode sehellisee le the esey eed of ask lina tame sol ember ,vela) I ley this, sad I hes, petbesse be obeerre. It is rid that the me Weed was burl b oppositiow to the dillr des Cempbell—(her. how) —of Sir Jure beer)—eed of Sir John Laerrerree—febieera) —eel I home= private letters hers la Lembo he the id thee est Beeieliwillia will be eq nimblest to a domed et WS nib aidltbs to the troops thee we bare la that svalsy. (Loth riser.) I lay the Isaiah width LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1858. VINE READ et HAD% the Beead. Viliehere, art lisareediee—ti Id xi s misonany ednewleased lia K s 111A0Addelt OILY the sae redo Lealor di de +rhello lIMPISSIIII Owls•deveddia diersillylogemessiir biped ssollis by lesdeeteel b imp sidis lip 101 l ded ei= pules Ps led PM= It Pe eds a sislital bind d by Is. it: ; bee se pod le wet =MOP ed. : dulls A ll IP ...Allem wpm of deib bads en F ra. mere dispidsr Le Wm elle 1-eded de s lew oz p .die 0. r om =t i 4 ... 0i/LAJID lle. la fed W elmeld allii Pd. ZATUG7B COUGH LOZENGSL—Besist C & W TIVIAW=Igz . 'IO4 lOwood•W000k 10486 a. WIWI wi g a a L ib. I IOWt l Win awlvoi bwa Own vbs. O wow oloalMFa w I la s bol ► if sows WowS so Ilwolloal lama waling, aotlhopWkaay. la 01 w...e amp Wale Wool ko:1 4 swoo .i low= b 7irliosit= l =6. "-- wi ha a waa . MC ad Ur= 04 ,. . d. aw1 6. 44. monks sisauum “. Ike& NNW b/ IA Mails.m TM WINSLAW.—A arse was tried last April helms tits ttepreme Court et Salem revise oat of New tenable. at Rockport Is 1846 Rows tun hisdnd VM S eollactsd together, sad proceeded to several pieces "bal._ _lints was wk. entered the duty. b• for* odd wol•Yed the Spices them Salad. Anon gem 'push dadaists it err elsisimi that the Simla" lf %mid the am alleged, win ismllemd tae isno t low Mel! as dyers kept Ice J. sod ties shops is whin they sw kept. are decierel le be osmoses mime= eletstesc4ll46, tad, es ft yes (Mimed by the "1 " b. . 6 1W by the destrseties of reek Eames. The 'entire_ vas hod he the defendants. the monies—aft" IMPERIAL PA EL I AMEN T. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Moszsy, MAT 17. Tba Losz Ottaxottuoa took Ws seat oa tad, wookro at • idock. The Bishop of OXFORD presented petitions from a piece in Berkshire, preying the hones sot to allow any legislation which would permit persons pothering a disbelief in Chris. tienity t i a A kili of their oats in either hones of parliament; also from the Aebbiary, near Bath, preying the hoes, to further smeneres which would remove all hiodrenoss from our fellow-subjecte is ladle for reeeiviag the trwh of the Geepal; elm from Worcester, wanes the Jew Bill; also from the clergy of Tivertoe, expressing regret that a bill bed been introduced for altering the oaths takes by mem bers; also from a place In Berkshire, pre) leg the house not to allow any legien for the abolition of church rates without providing an equiv.dent. The Earl of CARNARVON presented petition, from West Thiele& Beats; from Albury. Surrey, and other places, agaiwt dienountenancing missionary efforts in India. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented petitions for the of Chriatianhy is from the Wesleyan il lmi es s ierry Society ; from Derby, and from the chairman end mentarke of the Beptist Ilkelenery Union of Gnat &Bab and behind ; a petition teas the inhabitants of ftmeltesspeors. preying Our 11111 111 the Belgians Worship Act ; alao, a petition from Appleby, against the orb. 1101. should have so shrunk from its duty as to pa/waver in silence that proclamation would have deserved iropeechneet —(loud cheers)—and no one would have been so ready as the right hon. gentleman to have brought forward a motion —(oad ministerial chase)—to impeach the Pre si dent of the Board of Costae' U he had not expreteed his opinion on that despatch. (Hoer, bear.) I say that he was bound to ex treme an opinion. Whose opinion P What opinion P His own. At the true dictates of his own understanding, be was bound to tall Lord Canning what he thought of his proclamation, and he did tell him. (Hear. bear ) What conclusion ought we to come to P In my opinion that that proclamation was calculated to continue fur ever the ill-feeling of Onde. It is idle to tell me that It did not ocefiscate the whole of the land. I have it here, and I will submit certain wort in It to the understanding of the house, sad aek theca what they mean? It says, " The first care of the Deventer-General will be to reward those who have been stuffed in their allegiance," and he names six persona who are to nude all their property, and in • proportionate man ner remade and henuon are to be given to others who had meted es these perms did. The Governor-General further preelaime to the people—the people of Oude ; not the chiefs or the great landed peprietora not to the Dukes of Bedford —(" hear, hear," and laughter)—bat to the people of Dade, that, with the deww amid empthes, the proprietary right In the sell le eedlecaed to the Eolith government. (Hear.) Recalled. this MS Wfitaill Y English. No language could men elear easi =pity the that tie whole landed property of Dade le gerseemens dßagland. (Ham, hear.) our mow I will make an observation upon a statement made by the noble lord the amber for the sit of London se to lie lejnallics el petibbing the and the deepen* of the noble lad, and set the real proolarsadoe. How did OM wear ? The intended proclemation we. sent home. A yesolemawn wee tossed in LeMmew @her the fall of Luke nem dflideg le seleserp*Otei the fi rst euelmeism. 2= l lffell hea asai•lso ••••4••••11 pd • • en answer our given te that qamlise. sr was aid, and what was dome? The reply ghee IMO that an saws, to Ur prosibmiloa led ham mat, and • premise was gigot that that answer should be laid epos the table. All that could be done was to say we hue semi an answer to an idended proclamation; that intruded prorlainexim sad intended answer you shall know and yyouea do know. What is there wrong about that? (Yhtttertal chum) This is a very simple statement, bat it is a hue one. I say, In the first place that Lord Illeabo tough was bound to give an answer; that he was bound, in the assond place, to give that answer which is his own honed Wed he Wended to give ; sod in the third place, that that answer was glum. Meer.) The gravamen of the charge is that be had no right to produce that answer. Now, I would sok the house if there are not certain questions that compel ea answer ? If I wee to go to • man and say " Did yon rob Jack Stokes r. and he were to say, " Coneideratieas of public policy prevent me from answering the question," what wend be my conclusion P (Cheers and laughter.) And when the hon. member for Birmingham got up and said, " I have me a proclamation front the Governor-General of India aboat Oude ; I want to know if you have heard of it ; I went to know if you have answeted it ; I want to know the nature of that answer"—what necurred P The he.. gen tleman the Secretary to the India Board got up and answered half the question. He said—" We have answered it, and you shall see the answer." Upon which m hon. friend, who is not a man to be put o ff , said, " I hope t he government will not be satisfied with giving Shed sneerer; I am not ; did they agree with the proclamation P" " No," said the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, " we do not agree with it ; we differ from the policy indicated therein in every sem." (Hear.) Now, I ask the hew es men of common sense, the gove rnment bed said " From motive' of public policy no answer tea be given, " what would have been the conclusion to which they would have come? Why, that "Yon, the government, blamed the proclamation. If you had approved of it, you would have said so at once. By declining to answer it, you have geld you do not agree with the proclamation." And what wee the conduct to be pursued, then:' Why that which the right hon. gentleman did puma He said, " We disagree with tharoclamation." It is maid, by deagredng with it yen yme the arm of the Governor-General. But who Is to P Was not Lord Bllenborough bound to answer the proclamation ? Wu he not bound to muter it as hie own judgment told him it should be metered P And Nun ewe pel the publication of his despatch, the evil rata Wee— (polaris% to the ooppgp,rriition bamboo.) —and not there—(poiat ieg the madeleiW). (Cheers.) But it is one of the pacu learitige—l do sot my mischiefs—of a government like the present, that we should know what is going on, and I believe the asgammis sew used all go to further that hidden diple maw whisk is the moue o 1 this country. (Chews.) be lieve Frye knew from day to day what our government la daft w aboold be better off than we are at Fusee Bet new we me led blindfold In every kind of error. War mew gas us, and we are told we must not *are. Peace ewes wpm and we are told it is too late to impale. When tt is Impmhnt for us to know what is going as ." yob& interest' steps in, and when the matter is at an end, we are told it Ls all over. (Hear, hear.) I say that in the present case there was se other rues kw the govern ment to pursue if they were hosed mom (Cheers.) They were called upon to give their opinion. They did give it, and they rave it according to the honest bias of their own mind. When they were called upon to palish that opinion they were celled upon by this side of the hones, and had no eltereative. It was published in ROM of tbemeelves, and the publication is not to be laid to their charge. (Cheers.) I say, then, if we ere to regard our Indian dominions as a matter of interest, we have a .rill greater Interest in truth and justice. The people of Oude ought not to have been treated with injustice. If we wanted to pacify India, the coarse to be pursued was the course pointed out in that despatch. I believe it to be an honest despatch, and I do not know my own eoutrymen if they do not come to the lIIIMOCOUChIPIOII. (Cheers.) I entreat the house to recollect, If they are to %odder mere party motives, what they will get if there should be • majority in favour of the motion. Why, a government that was earthiered latel(cheere)—becense they had neglected the honour y— of England—(renewed cheere)—vrho are, after a few weeks 'pent out ne the cold region of office. anxious to be re lutated as the Treasury bench. (Continued cheerier/) c : h ad for what? Do the people of England expect are changed? If they do, they wid wofully mistakes. y, the great memos we so ardently deers is more likely to be obtained from OW weak government (pointing to the Treasury beech) then from the strong insolence of this (directing hie finger to the opposition). (Loud chows.) I have seen both. I have tried deka both, and I am sure that we get further on in the way cif improvement by the aid of the present party than by the assistance of the other. (Cheers.) If we auk simple honesty, simple justice, for the people of India—lf we wish to poems happiness and gad government In India—ere shall 'tee the motion • decided negative. (Loud cheers.) Sir C. WOOD complained that the attention of the house had been diverted from the real question at Mote, which was simple enough. The supporters of the resolution, he said, contended that the government, in prematurely condemning Lord Canning's proclamation, and condemning it in un juetifiable terms, and, worse than all, in publishing their condemnation, to the detriment of the Governor-Oemerara authority, bad promulgated opinions almost Incompatible with the maintananee of our power in India. The hoses was not celled upon to approve the pelicy of Lord Cueing with reference to Oude, respecting which there was a ded riency of evidence; it was irrespective of that policy that he railed upon the house to condemn the promediege of the government. He proceeded to argue that en %owed cow erosion had been put upon the proclamation ; that 'Map prehension' prevailed as to the proprietary right in Oude; that the landholders oppressed and maltreated the people, for whose good it was desirable that the talookdar system should be extirpated—though be did not believe that this was the meaning of the proclamation, which was, he observed of the mall character, and in accordance with the policy pursued In the Punjab. But if the pre.clamatio• was thought to be too severe it ought to have been reproved in mere appropriate terms, not with heehaw and invective ' • end at all events ft ought not to have been published. What ha feared was the effect that would be produced on the people of India by the publication of the despatch. Twenty changes of government would not have so Ind an effect. What would he the effect of the people In areas against us le India? Was it not a direct encouragement for them to per severe? (Hew, hear.) They bad told them that the sat imitation of On% was a tweed" of faith, and disrobes unjust, and that the ossdnet at the Governor• General we unjust and unjustifiable. Why did they speak of the annex ation of Onde ? It was not Lord Cenning's set. They said it was unjust ; bat why did they not any PO when it was does two year's.° ? Hat there was not • syllads not a whisper skeet it them Were they prepared to restore Oude and make an hmispiendeet kingdom of it . No ; shrank from that. They add they would facilitate the of Oude, bat did they Wok fist telling the people that they had been an *ay traded was the way to Mince than to ley down their arms. Dett if this less true of Oath ft wog treed the Pea- Wire true of Scinde, and it was aunt the leas Yes a This despatch would be published In emery now pawl India; and what would be the effect of HI Shwa we be rob aim lemur/ ion and war P Weenie that em meant gmeliss, more hurrtaat ten thousand times than • of gems eat I' He looked upon this despedek, = in As ipmernasent tad them was a =mew of peer. ea • Irehmi et war. (Chews.) They had ared to Im bed, to Di/eph. an to India, that in the opinion of these who at prenint dinned her Hejesty's connalle or vammentla India wee mist He loam not what weer be the nisei predege& row wind they wail de to prevent the adeadd temeloned by the paints/Am of OM demetek. Bet fits he did ugh that he held it to be the tkety el the Hem d Osaamme r rebel at the mate* peerible maimed will prableatioa et seek opinion as them aylahar• the yattleedeit w width hearreetha Whiten eee end Is the ether. Be l = s the hem we breed le peel et egailast br eresartag the esaiest d thew .he bet ties • atop re had to ear late reels is leak. Let Urea ti the posed. el Inils, se fay se they enalk by ehmatay *Mk repeekatlsa the rodent of the goverereent, thet Soy HI set MU mai • dechtse se that, • not that they were asalens ihs germs othenrime titsa by olimaincy and Judie% bat that they woes pawed le mit taln those posamions which the valour of stir soldiers and the skill of thus this country bad placid in authority bad won for than; and that they ware determined to rule India, ace as the Wm of Olds and as many n►tive rulers ruled their tomentirs dominions, with craft and tyranny, but that thew would de them ea British dominions always bad bms Inhid. i lj , ti d os, by. due ato the feelir id e ths of 1 non es pec ially b y meroy. . Mr. IIAIUY could not consider the motion an honest one. The resolution, he maid. was involved and ambiguous its teems, end shaped so ite to etch votes. With regard to the proclamation, he contended that there could be no mistake in ndia, any more than in England, as to its meaning, wi tch was repugnant to the rules and principles precribed it • despatch to India dated the 24th of March, and which was laid upon the table of the house on the 29th of April. Thor rake and principles of justice and huma nity, he said, bad been acted upon by the government, and erred, he admitted, in strong and forcible terms is the deeper In cortics, which was intended not to insult bat to war Leal Canning, who, he believed, would read it In hirer spirit from that in which it was reed in &at buses. If it was an error to condemn an sot of • Governer-Ovneral before his explanation had been received, it was no more, he remarke than had been done by a torero goverment, of which some members of the late administration had' ginned • part, which had condemned en act of lord Auckland in 1839. without giving him an opportunity :0 explain ft. The proclamation of Lord Canning could not la confined to the kingdom of Oude. In the stighbourhind there was a district, Rohilcund, where there wee • peculiar rare of land—a joint family tenure. Several members of s family held the rake piece of laud ; and as it was often net euAlclest to support them all, some of them took service is usighbouriog moires, and under the Bast India . Meta& it wie be thought that the-pools -1 to them f Meat.) Would not the people Rolsilound ask one another, " If hinge are dose In the green tree, what will be done in the dry P—if the British government treats the inhabitants of Oude in this manner, what will It not do to us, who ere confessedly wader its rule r (Cheers.) Again, the proclamation would be prdiarly grievous to the Hindor ; for they held that un- Isr they had land which they oould charge with . 12 i s s i r e e nta on wooer of sacrifion for their souls their eternal wail as their temporal interests would be compromised. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Hardy) would ask his hon. and learned friend (Mr. Roebuck) what was the object of this motion P (Cheese.) Was it in England or to India (Renewed cheer) If in India, he could only say that serious as would be the effect of the proclamation, a majority in favour of the resolution would be still more MOLL (Cheer) It appeared from every newspaper of that day that, as regarded the result of the there was but one opinion in India. (B=l3l would quote • few lines from an article which appeared on the bob of Maybe what was called "the leading journal," but which he hoped would not lead the public mach longer— it led them in so gray contrary directions. (Laughter sad cheer.) One short fortnight ago the journal in question wrote "All the authorities concur in afilivaing that we might come to terms with the inhabitants without say trouble at all. Neither landholders nor people, even in Oudot, have any objection to our rah or supremacy; but the tamer dam desire • sanahnory tenure of their estates, and the latter look for seenranas and protection." (Laughter.) Very dif ferent was this from the course that great journal had race taken. (Hear, bear.) He (Mr. Hardy) had received or had ssen many letter, which, however, he would not produce, became he should be called upon to read them ; and that he had no authority to do. This, however. he would state, namely, that they entirely confirmed the statements in the Indian me and showed that the pro clamation re ocotemned from one end of India to the other. (Hear, hear.) He would venture to say that if the peoclanuttion was averted into effect, they would require not merely reinforcements for the troops in India, but a new army of 20,000 men. (Load cheers.) He read in the Nisei of /Sir which had Jost arrived :—" All the autho rities who describe the impedimenta to • forcible subjugation of Oade concur in affirming that we might come to terms with its inbabiumita without any trouble at eIL Neither landholders nor people, even in Oude, have an objection to cur rule or supremacy ; but the former class desks a satisfrio = tenure of their estates, and the latter look tar assurance ion." (Cheery.) And again —" All efforts to conelate s the country people round Lacknow have hitherto proved unavailing. They will neither return to the city, nor provide our troops with supplies. Not one of our men dare wander for from the main lady. It makes every man in Oude a declared enemy, sad does sot exhibit any means of coercion. (Loud chore.) As an sinnesty, the hoots confined Is ridiculous; for what power havers= te death fire millions of human bier f Bat the tertiary has been for some tire exlmitsted ; the proclamation cennot refill it. Linkers cannot be pat up to auction, nor the crass of the sold to the blehmot Mien. Owls cannot be wailed oat into mall home and let to aliens, far Interlopers would as soots take poression et the forfeited estates as an Irish ranger of a Tipperary estate in !year el famine, or a charth Warmer, of a Befog under theNeepoli tan government. The reports that the proclamation will give rise to will be endless. The British government will be held up both ma weak and rapacious; as weak, in offering the life it has not the power to take; as rapacious, in rising estates to which it has no right." (Loud cheers.) The right hon. gentleman (Mr.','. Smith) told the house that it had no in formation upon which to 171011001100 an opinion upon the meaning of the proclamation; but the gentlemen opposite, in some of their speeches, had put an interpretation upon it whisk no one to England had a right to pot, and which the people of Olds bad not put. (Cheers.) But this, forsooth, WIN not a party question—this was not • question that affected the tenure of office. He did not know with what feelings hon. gentlemen regarded those (the ministerial) benches—and, for himself, the sooner he was turned out the better it would be for his ease and comfort. (Laughter.) But there were rights to be vindicated and a duty to be done. (Loud cheers.) He should wish his right hand might wither if ever he held it up in support of anything that outraged humanity ,• but he was proud to gay that he could on this occasion hold it up in the common interest both of England and of India. He did most firmly believe that when the recollection of parry struggles had pared away, it would be admitted that the noble lord, the late Prendest of the Beard of Con trol, though he might have been injudictions, had been actuated by nothing bat en honest hake to promote the good of the people for whose sake tasked sacrificed thirty years of his life. (Load cheers.) It hon. gentlemen opposite suc ceeded In their attempt to re-ocoupy the treasury benches, they would have done so without proclaiming a policy. (A laugh answered by loud cheers.) They would not have declared whether they intended to main tain the proclamation or whether they intended to disavow it; and the public would justly say that they bad taken office under false pretences. (Loud cheers.) Lord DUNKELLIN insisted that the publication of the despatch wee premature, and tip= the merits of the cue in volved in Lord Canning'a proc6mation untied that the an nexation of Oude was a jut aeompli, and its inhabitants, In taking up arms against the British government, were abso lutely guilty of rebellion, and deeerved to be so regarded by the Governer-Generol. Lord LOVAINE ealdbehmonddfhat the proclamation had hem heed; be lamented the ha 4s shah had been written bat be thought the fair wens be to give a verdict on the emotion whether the pecielareatiem ha right or not ; and be bed as beeitstice In expreethet thevithea before the brew end he cons that the thee 411111101ading para graph to Lad El 'a despatch embodied the right S yr w whi4 Iliseratbestamiddictbe geeer.d (Seer, et India itat ero i s .i tb il lt a zrert em i st rad on :: ih we i tiM k = at he people of Isla eagle met to be mho le doped em tie teethe of Aloe by the severtheent or mother ; bat the Width of dot vest diapeeheey thaeld be cessidered with re• leice le dee wain el the ths demedvei (Hear, bear ) He thyreethi the psalm la width be head bionic bat, herbs me him prides to than bet below& therevel of the preekortka ee of the deepeWt, be meet _meth give We thedith OM th e deopeteh of Lied Mathieu* ontaised righ prbelpies, sail that the proclaim*. of land Or tang eras mot isheidel to produce that woe sod ytheythity width they ell asked so much to see ia Imam (Hem) Mr. EYED mid that even wile it peseibb to separate the reeponsibility of Lord Elbabeeough from that of the other winters of the cabinet, the speeds of the boa. gentleman the Under-Esoreitory of the Maas Do- Ft did away with that illatioo, berme be add ma tabaat he objected to the proclamation ad identified hire with the tams of the despatch. The seodlog oat of that despatch was. in hie opinion. fraught with danger to Ragland and to India; to England, becomes it nude the House of COUIMOIN perform the familials of the executive of India, sad would dear while eorronti be. saran, them with New is feinroi to Ind* bosom It disavowed the ennonatioa d Oodo. the eanszation of Dodo wasZLOM they eight le give It book. Were the rowntweet to do that t It would she Week th e potpie d r— rare that they might gain tamp by a change of govern meat at be... (Hear.) Bat what he most disapproved of wee the mum which had been pommel towards Lead Oar slog. H. wen so oiled,., sad seinely a fee d, al Lord Canby ; bat le could sot bat Rook of the—re he be hold west H -- Lima would wok of bie—la temp of edwiteloa ead_yroliwile hr asimet aim is WAIL Mer&trj ... .) Wow osuld may ow Mil. Is the theibp d he tho lest tat mends' f the Win a eeieille - i, — Zr with a pole Rt Orkeele, be wee the emir ma whole we bed as.. MK sod who hod set boa temeried to mete of ark or raehows. (Ear, bear.) e ewe dililartmess Lad arieeig EVA hope hr s uppe rs ima NA there IPSO sal mio hem when be might have booed hr eoppatt, that ma woe Lad 70110111 , 11.6. who bed li mit iellestigemiematioto to labs, eel baswidndlt woe to be bowl heft willtia streement el • haw* depatheep Ka Weed then woe hew la the yuldleeNeo - d the Ir:s bat Sere ems Dom to avert that ewe if the Oemooes sow tared to vet", the Noe and 1 1118410 10 (Hoor. bear.) Let dm Mare of Com mons deelom girt hey basted Lard Cunha to bins weed alliter—ht thew t peals hot they dbereeted the PAW sit (Stamped ld. Additional.) (TWOPENCE. forth in the despatch, end toey would do much to avert al end peril from England. (Hear, hear.) deems HOPE said that there were really before them two warns to adopt. There mu the resolution of hi. tight Ms. Mend, and the amendment of the hon. member for Swansea. If Lord glisnborough had not resigned he should be ready to vote for some such motion as that of his right hon. friend. But the resignation of that noble lord changed the position of thiags. The first part of his right hon. friend's motion had been acted upon, and the latter part of it shirked the question. (Hear. near.) Hs thought the real friend. of Lord Coning should support the amend• meat of the hum member for &names. He thought it neces sary to pass some censure= whet had been done, but he would not, as far as be was concerned, make the vote on the present occasion sebum the views of the cabal who wished merely to step into rake. (Hear, bear.) Under these Mr muumuus be should vote weakest the mutation of his right hon. friend, in the Wye that the issue might be tried oa the amendment of the hob. member for Swansea. (Hear.) Mr. ATHERTON supported the original resolution. Assuming, he said, that the proclamation called for disap probation, there were various ways of expressing it, and he complained, without reference to the policy of Lord Canning, of the terms in which the opinion of the government had been conveyed to Lord Canning, which could not fail to make an undeserved painful impres sion upon him—terms which he characterised as arrogant and busulting. The laying the despatch upon the table of the house was equivalent to placardieg upon the walls of Lucknow and In the villagnof Ode a document that vindi cated the rebellion of the people, who were, he said, as =soh the tabled@ antes Chem of England as the peopled Seaga. - - - Lord ELCHO salt was only a few waits since a right hon. gentleman had moved a resolution boar, a despatch had not been written. They werinowcalled en toic4reas regret that a despatch had been wellessi be hit vote strongly on the •fibieti. and &mild unhesitatingl hie in favour ef Is.. motion. ("Hear, law," nom the opposition benches.) Be Weald not utter into the ooratlon of the annexation of ends, but would confine his observations to the proclamation.. the writing of the despatch, and the publication of it. With repo to the proclamation, he did not think they were in pos surd= of sufficient infoimattun to give an opinion on the.' merits. If it were to be taken in the sense placed on it bythe government, that it was intended to take away property thievery proprietor in Oude, it became • qtzee lion whether they ought not to have recalled the Governor- General—(hosr, hear) -but it roust be remembered that , other persons placed a very different oonstruetion on it. In judging this point they ought to take into consideration the opinion of the Governor-General himself, expreseed in Mr. Edmonstone's letter to the COMMiSMOUCT in Oude. It appeared that he considered It so very lenient in Its character ea that it could only be tamed after rite assertion of our power ; with out that it would have been regarded by the people of °tide sea confession of weakness. It appeared to him that the government had acted cruelly and unjustly towards the Go versior.General by °ensuring him without poseasidng sniff dent information, and by applying to him ungenerous and unfeeling language. He also considered the amens which they had pursued moat impolitic in reference to oar Whin emphs. Sir B. PEEL maintained that the motion wee bronght forward, net to protect the interests of India or menage the mortification of Lord Canning, bat as a _party attack upon the government. He regretted that haft should be tads the field of faction, and proceeded to enemies the course of recent policy In that country. especially with regard to the annexation and administration of Ouds. From hie review of the circammances he contended that the proclamation was violent and unjust, and the despatch in reference thereto perfectly appropriate. They had heard • great deal about the premature publication of despatches, they had heard a great deal about the blame attaching to the Secretary of the Beard of Control for observations which he had made, but that gnus not the real question at new now. (Cheers from the Miniaterialiata.) The resolution said, " That the house had seen with regret and meow apprebengion," Sc., &c. Now, it seemed to him, that there was something oonoseled under that " regret and serious appre hension"— (ministerial cheers) that there was some thing hypocritical in the language used. (Renewed cheers.) - It was not a straightforward expression of opinion. If he might give expression to an opinion which waa very prevalent out of doors, he would drive home the hypocrisy of certain disinterested p litician.. (Ministerial cheer*, followed by ironical counter cheers from the oppm& Soul There was not very much " regret" and "ate don ' he thought, at the circumstance that the Secretary of the Board of Control had published the despatch premn but he had himself very Stllioll.l apprehensions whin he perceived that India was being made the shuttlecock of w ifl. The right hon. gentleman the member ter (Sr C. Wood) mid that he should not oars if the government were turned out to-morrow. and that ha be lieved the people would rejoice at it. Well, that wee the (Haw, bear.) This was a party move. (DPP from the &Materialists.) The real question wee one between Lord Derby and the noble lord the member fi r Tiverton. (loud cheers from both sides.) He was sure he spoke not his owe opinion only, but that of thousands of hie countrymen, when he paid that the question at issue in that discussion was whether Lord Derby should continue to per form the duties of a position which he fairly and honourably aognired, or whether the Howe of Commons. in trembling hu miliation at a Piccadilly manifesto, would allow the noble lord the member for Tiverton to scramble back to power (Cheers.) It was a very serious and Important questka whether, after the manifestation of condemnation of Ma policy lately ex hibited, they should let him en beck to power on a party question respecting India They heard it said on the oppo sition beadle* that Lord Derby had no policy, that be could not fro to the country, that he mud go out; but he said that the strength of a government in these days depended not on actual numerical streneth in that house, but on the soar sympathies of the public—(hear)—he said that those um pathiee would be with any party in power, whether Lord Derby or the noble lord the member for London—for he wee the tree representative of liberaliam—(cheers)—be said that those sympathies would be with any party that knew bow to conduct the affairs of the country. This woe • party move; and let him, before the house came to • decision on this question, let him ask hon. members to consider the champions in this struggle. The noble lord the member for Tiverton had just been convicted, on the clearest evidence—(laughter)—of toasty* foreign influenoe. (Laughter and cheers.) The noble lord bad just been convicted of preferring the flattery sf despots to the friendship of a conetiturional sovereign. (" No, no," end cheers.) Hoe. members end " No '." but he had; end they wanted to bring him hack again to power. The noble told on two occasion@ in this war had lAA its moral courage, as wee palpable to everybody ; sad Lord Derby, since Its had he fn power, bad been infinitely mon liberal in aotion than the noble lord the member for Tiverton. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord had not left stagy legacies behind him, but there was se India Bill, and it wee add there was • Reform Bill. but it had been dealt with as though it were a road trust bill. (ii Hear bear." end a laugh.) Lewd Derby at once repudiated the Conspiracy BM—(olteire)--and he at once, and without hesitation, pro cured the release of our two unfortunate 00011frY;Deli— (cheen)—end be bad "eked for an indemnity, end was likely to obtain it. In doing as he had he but re-echoed the feelings out of doom and he geld that the noble lord wee entitled to their gratitude, berme be had without delay grappled with that question. TWA wag an liens between the two noble lords. If the government were beaten on this occasion, protably thief, might be a diseolution. (Laughter, aocompaafei by cheers from the mi nisterial benches.) He thought that the decision of the Homes of Leeds would go far to influence nnbisesed and dis beerened Writ in this bows (Cheers) He heard an has, member say, " It may en the other way." He wished Ds dada that there was no House of Lords at all. But let ben, eassabire confider this, thee if there went a dissolution to-money many of them might loos their state in that hoses (Cheers ranter cheers and laughter.) They might lose th& mate quite Irrespective of the declaim on this quarks, bat brow in the harry they bad not had time to their ewe operations. (A laugh.) Was it right for to be submitted to mob an ordeal as wee !Daly to arise upon this party tmenin f (A hash.) grad goer don was not persowl speretirs Int p h m ilt el Igor national intereete, and Ns lower sod tee et hig need with the Hear of Carreen en = mated he ewers Imes yea, end were of men kr der WOW end let these en the ate rZier sat Ike areentes. Mew beer.) Let tier arrest to Is era, net by niaMne. India the berblell et dor maks, bit set under 'Wiseman et then principles Wilk em tree Wier time bed taught se to admire. Let them armee in severs In Get way, es& whatever ethers might Webn bt the. be Wear* le right These were the perdples WSW the oreverserer we distress et &Wig es what they received yeabrestion el Lard Cara& Woad tat ► 11) We /Wm is eon BeNak atelitleity fa rest awn the Wang ebedieste of • err WWI Them arra le is where tiere esspearlessaw - Then be the basset esambrie of the goverment, art Ore were the haw ton aranied thus in their reply in Iced Ceanbg; sad a wr aneekee Est be gar &sr Ids Mabee bat arm erne& sight °blmlimm aisis berni the re bei th s b: baseia ww = lll : 2- Ca n r i lio se )--ta bl ille sswea lwiesmise tbe gds. ; mad bead wed es Or egernalleee of Orel stureltsweiss sad be irked aim swigs* row Mated hse to thair Wore, ad le Mewl! the arise of just and rasa pied pre of right, ad at to to al ova by sir embus sr to WNW • were that their better smignert erd be ad set the hear to lay rids W ar ear& i sr . dm 'argi wags etl mare Werretive en hirer a m aii" esedikffsolll Vll" bat illir esese l l i s Pighili tikek Wok' st i r; end "I to tea Wier end galef. rdisPol!har, s 4 iwwq ettle_kkgram suite be aillel t pr es iiieseasso Web OW wsessefeasen enderbg of herawar—be asked thew le mak las Weal or dotal le br Noisily's ad visers. grad odediertal drew) Sir O. C. ILTIIa mil that Ifs bes.irroset who hod jest set down belothered merlon reillat to to b tred this rsi =is= aguckwialliesr, hear.) Nothing could be more removed from the tenth than the allegation that this motion was a hypocritical Pretext for raising a party Lane. et Oh, oh.") Nothing could be more removed from the truth -(" oh," and a laugb)-than the assertion that this question had not boon forced on them in such • manner that theyoonld not avoid it w ith out derelon of their public duty. (Hear, bear.) It was not possible for them to peas over the subject. If gentlemen on that aide of this house had been in search of • questi o n s i nce the chan ge of government on which to bring on • party motion they might have found it not merely in this Indian question, bat an many points connected with the legislative mesons* on which had been proposed by the government. la the tram. meat of that nameare the opposition had shown that they were not actuated by party ambition, and it was steer that: this matter had been thrust on them-that they had not been actuated by party motives-(t• Oh, oh," and cheeray- , sad that it was a moss of public duty which. imbued tame to oak the House of Commons to mimes an opinion upon the matter. He wished to call their attention to what he considered to be the main. stress of this question, namely, what was meant by the term • gamed confiscation of the lend in Oude. That was the ground on which Lord Ellenbomugh's censure was founded,. and that was the ground on which the house was called on to give • vote equivalent to • vote of censure on the govern ment. The hon. member for Tamworth referred to the tree of the Karl of Derwentwater, and others concerned in the rebellion in 1716. He stared that that nobleman's lands were confiscated, and he added, " the matter eluded there."' (Hew, hear.) Everybody knew that the Reel of Horvath water underwent decapitation, aze. therefore, kis punishment. did not end with the Leta lead, mid so it was with the other pidneipel traitors who were convicted in 1716 sad 1745 fist traelliii. The general rule had been confiscation Where per- - seas led been engaged he rebellion egoista the. Crown of Engleid In former times, and was Aga known to have been largely acted upon fix lee skier country of Ireland ; Indeed, it had bees said that the penalty el foefeiturs lied bees inflicted in reference to all the Led of leaked several tierce over. He might be wrong; but he maintained that any candid and equitable man, who would take • fair view of this proclamation and of the prac tice with respect to annexation in India, and of the conduct of the ladien government-he said that any candid person who would take all the circumstances into °onside's tian, must admit that what he had stated was a rea sonable tees traction of Lord Canning's proclamation. The government had not waited for advises from L oh ad but had assumed as indubitable that the proclama tion bore this construction, whereas he maintained that it couldnotandain such aninteipretation, and that at all eventalt was a great offence on the part of the government to immune as certain that which admitted of the gravest doubt. (Hear, hear.) He deliberately maintained that what Lord Canning Meant was, that in case of rebellion, the territory which be te the crown or the East India Company should be be lo He could not conceive any sane man imagining that Lord Canning meant to confiscate the rights of ell the owners and occupier. of the land. (Ministerial cheers.) Snob • weaseling had never been heard of since the times of remote antiquity. (Renewed ministerial cheers) He re that such a proceeding was never heard of since the of remote antiquity, when conquest was followed by the slaughter of a whole population, by the selling of all the women into slavery, and by the transferring the territory to ea entirely new colony. (Hear.) Such a policy was un-' known to modern times, and no sane man could rapport* Lord Canning to have contemplated it. (Hear, hear.) He' meant each a confiscation as that of Lord Derwentwater's, this constry-an act which Lord Canning could never have dreamt of. No ; what the Governor-General meant was, a Ceefileation of the proprietary rights, and here the oo verziort General said, " If you will fulfil certain 000ditione, if you will prove your loyalty, you shall be re-instated." Be fore the government assumed the existence of an opposite in tention, they Mould at least have waited until they had weer.' tented from Lord Canning himself what were really hie In tentions. The Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department had challenged the house to point out one fact in the despatch which could not be proved by irrefre evidence. He (Sir G. Lewis) thought there was at one fact in it which he could disprove by ine fmgable evidence. It was in the eleventh para graph, which stated that the Ring of Oade and hie ancestor,. had been uniformly faithful to their treatise with us, however ill they might have governed their own subjects. Now, if anyone would look to Lord Dalhatude'S minute in which the annexation was announced he would Sod that it was precisely in the maladministration of domain° government that the breach of the treaty consisted. (Hear, hear.) In the couree of the debate it had been elleged that ralegovernment and the breach of treaties were two distinct points, whereas it was a breach of the treaty when the King ceased to govern his subjects well. (Hear.) The purport of our treaty was to defend Code against all entente', external and internal, on condition that the king should govern hie subjects in a proper manner. It Wee affirmed by Lord Dalhousie that mis government had taken place, and it was in consequence of that misgovernment, which was a violation of the treaty, that the territory was forfeited to the English crown. He was not going to travel again over the ground of the publi cation of the despatch, but he could not forbear remarking that two versions had been put forward by speakers on the Treasury bench as excuses for the despatch. The Solicitor- General said that the publication bad been rendered neces sary by the circumstance that a oopy of the despatch had been given to Lord Granville, and another to a member of that Musa, and that therefore ft could no longer be concealed. That appeared to be inconclusive evidence, seeing that they were given on the honourable understanding that they should net he made public. But a noble lord who had spoken later in the debate used different grounds, saying that after the description of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ennieeity was raised amongst the public and in the home, and it was im possible any longer to enppreas so important a despatch. The government, then, according to the noble lord, came to the condones that it was n to lay it on the table. That appeared to be a fair, straightforward ex planation ; but it was entirel77 inconaletent with the story of the learned Solicitor- . (Hear, hear.) But the complicity of the government with respect to the whole dispatch did not met there. It seemed that after the entire despatch had been pmmired, the government delibe rated upon the expediency of withholding certain paragraphs ; end certainly, in reading those paragraphs over , it was hardly to be wondered at that they should think of striking out all that bore on the policy of the annervion of Oude. The following day the late President of the Board of Control said that It me necessary to withholds portion of the de spatch ; but with that exception, he said, the government ; I r b ere erat impared to lay ft on the table. After such a de followed by such a decision, he (Sir 0. Lewis) thought he was justified in maintaining theamplkity of the whole government in the publication of the despatek. (Hear, hear.) But even if it could not be einem that the public ation of that dispatch was the deliberate sot et fire Majesty's government, still it bad come upon the fable le am metal manner, and by the hands of the official organ the hones lied been served with official notice, and they were boned to receive the despatch as an official set. Such being the ease, he thought the house was bound to let the people of India and the peoples of Europe know what wee I p ts .c /tinion tion resprt i t the anneutoz d of 7;ad t e iie and the hoer actually acqui esced in the sending of th e . despatch to India, they would Incur a grave respoibility and week! Moms parties themselves to all that was objectionable in that de spatch. Nay, more, be thought ft would be most injurious to the people of Cade themselves if the house did not express its disapprobation of this despatch in the meat unequivocal manner. ((Hear, bear.) Mr. WHITESIDE began by noticing the inconsistency shown by the supporters of a resolution which declared that the home abstained from giving an opinion upon the policy of the prociamitice in defending its policy and smarting that that was the trnspi aion ot before the hones and foanda, non of the whole . He observed that, although the publiestits the opinion of the government on the' su4set et she ploy sanitized In the proclamation bad been' made the dthieeetha of this resolizton, this declaration of their views bed been distinctly and unequivocally made, by the Chseedier et the sti Exchequer, in reply to a quie de-: t . = by Mr E he ere I, . Pe, on the 23rd of April, the chewed by rasa et the nevenseent Rem be risk weld they, a,.• Rean rood and ensue the present govonreseet P ilea sesimented upon the want of explanation of the greelnieliba, and upon the "private letter," which was sum - seemiel leg, suggeetint it as no explanation bad yet been .sewed knot Lord Can ning that that there might have ben some stti letter, wi held es the other had hem the inftsei in which' would have afforded a ma terial guide te Ltd Ellinborongh. Referring to the prochmesies, white he termed an awful one, be me traded Ita policy with similar detwenste promnimeed g ab lis ui. largula of Wellesley sal the Yargule of end challenged the modesties of any peens maks fired by the British govemmeM in which pike* oeigaty wee not tavola& The ammkt of the on was disputed; bat the peados was whet the. - when submitted to the gemmed, eseblbe delft vollesteott to mass ; and he oentesidial that Ms nenslesse reimaelka mold be endenteed le he lebeikessil nee only whist hrge het holism el moll proper dee—• elms as well by agrianberek Finned um amide sisa l Lai illeebetack by i dt v = telltirte dia et the predmaties, me he the eldeedsa et Leal J. Remelt to the rime' suede in the dews* se the small= el Oak. eabodielrai r et de deip*a. set, b e Ned. fa the bast, bat fa i the seer dee dat ha slum Sim to the qthetlea to es low era a dislisot end try whether wee eseidemed by, the bow sad W the Notary. The plater s agrail set * hued la the Ix* ad d Hi arm le be adeorketa eadeelleo to dta. =4 * fa Me dig__to awe tad Wm. Er testes he the tree play se the isealryoted lead sever mall* bar ideas sae eta hee waved ewe the lead elte meows the fag te lad* (Chews.) ' aetemerat woe eafei end lee gaol In that /Ode they sea Weed TIP • POW it *do spinet