The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-22 00:00:00

THE MINISTERIAL ELECTIONS. TAP: FIRST LORD OF TLIE ADMIRALTY. Mr. Childers, in returning thanks for his to auction for Foutefract, aid he had never wavered in the maaleat from Lis lel:keel opinion- • he had azeept office simply to miry out what he had uni somay advocated in parliament and before his owastimenta sinus they tint °lamed him. (Cheers.) Mr. GLZE.4 Led ataaal.v:ad admirably in briugiag together me most able of all sections of the party. (Cheers.) The department at the heel of which he haul the honour to be latel.d in resent rears hail had much attention tiraWa to it. lath in parliament and in the country at largo. Its eetntxtution was a re aa.lable one, because although it led at its head one wtw at a minister and us a member of the cabinet of coulee m rat have the pre-eminence in its administration, yet the administration was asuisted by • beard consistino chicks ot nerd officers, and the pemli arity of which, ;avoiding to its technical arrange ment and nohnt, d.O not give any responsibility to any one member more than another. The result of this arrangement. which existed not in the Admiralty elone, but in several other depert remits of state , had Levu that misunderstanding had armee which had tended very much to weaken the opinion ia favour of the present temstitution of the departineut which had town, in fact. condemned by one most impor. taut connunie. —had brim subject to debate+ in parkas went, and- he would nct my injurious to its efficiency— /mit had given very Lent trouble iu carrying out ILA efficiency tlio.oughly. - Now he had immuhd office with the char understanding on his part, and on the part of three who actual with him on the Board of Admiralty, that the respon-ibihty for all affairs of Admiralty . elinims. tration should It placed in his hands as the minister re niowible to wham, rat, to the Queen, and to the country for carrying out their wishes with re„ and to the navy. (Cheers.) And those who were aseaciated with him us members of the Board of Ad miralty recognised fully that in him that revonsibility lay. and that the amocuition between them was the same as that which existed in other departments of stat • —thit was to say, that they were each entrusted with their piquet share of busturee, in direct subordination to the nnenter who formed one of the cabinet. That, in very few words, was his poeition as First Lord of the Admiralty. His object would be to do his utmost -not by the and starts. net all in a day, not to do something now and then to think he had finished doing—but his object would be consistently and steadily to do two things: to increase to the utmost the efficiency of the navy ; Wput the navy of I.ligland, or to continue the navy of England in the state in which Ft:gland expected her to be; that navy being her greatest prine, and her first protection in the event of foreign differences; and at the mane time, while he would he the last to, permit or do any act what tam% a ah. r of 'tummy or anything else, so far as he was ecueciutai. which would allow that navy to fall below what she eugLt to be, lie would do his utmost to lop o/ them escluista cces or redundant portions of her admin.. tratinn which were us cause- of strength. bat ou the other 'rind lath(' weakness. What we wanted was a atmug navy- a has% wt ore appliances were the best that could be uot, in h all the improvement.' of modern prince M. re bro. ght to hear, in which the men were traimd umd cip.ined to the utmo-t. and noun whose !flaky we putid ; and he hosed and believed that that might lie mr.t are,itively * maul at thc saute 1;r :• coo : lone. with a tu.l.zytion of the y al•lic l aztl tut..acid so to tha sati , faohon it; the rate ry• is of I•. ;(I.evrs.) Ile 641 down two prui eir!ts as Li , 1:" tl.e responalile rusk an he a'• eeptid. If he tai's lit would not be from anxiety on his pant Sc. u . k. his duty : if he suemesled .t would he eatisfa.:- t. to I in. 10 km ew that he hal been put into otlim to catty omit the cpr u.i , s and that determinaticu which he lid nla ay , as.vmated and cupreised a . . 433 out of of'ce. or whit al sing the elestors of Foutefract, or speaking in parliament. aulie..rs.) UTE PRF.SIDEN'T OF THE BOUM OF TRitilF„ fir. Bright. c n Lis re-eleetion for Ir.rrni ag ham raid—ltr. Mayor aid gentlenva,—l thiuk st is *held five week. to-day slum I was permitted to Mild before you as a cund:chite fur your suffrag.is at the recent general election. On that occescoa you Were pleased to se!cct me an one of your re. eresentatives. aid three of UP were sets:tell, as yoa will remember. Ly an tocemoue majority over our opponents. (Lend cheers.) At that time. I beg to acsure you, I Lad no expectance end no intention of petting you to the trouble of reconsidering your choice—(a laugh;—or of giving. you—Calihter)--the opportua:ty of cutting s h ort my pihtical existence. (Much laughter.) It wa- a dre are that I had in ay youth—l suppose it mud haveorigeated is, the thiskicni of my school day.--that as I stymie:it iu life 1 should find myself more at liberty and lass under the iroutrol of circumetencie and of the opinion of others. (laughter.) I Mid thet wa- &together a dream —;rinewel laugher)—aid that the longer I live the less I seem to 1e my awn 'meter. (Much laughter.) I find myes!f fruit year to year becoming more of west I may term almost a bowl .lave—(laughter and cheen.)—aild that my masters hi come f rom yeur to year moo.- mum-e out and more exacting. (Much laughter and applae se.) The peed of all thin is tl.at 1 am here to-day, and in a new eharact er, each ea I liad never 'ejected to assume. and such ai I have *seemed with extreme requet•ace. (Laughter.) Since we t die Weeks 140 great chauges au you know, have taken place. A gut. moment oldish ought rester to Lave La en a eoverhumut —(heer, hear) goveru melt whi :h had the but dues. to say that it might take its plc a &mice. side of the test goverunimst• the. 'smutty Ism eq. r 114.1 (ein Ls eechle.ly vauished. (l Mere.) It was a et;w.ge eoscinnuet. It war Lein up epee the fraud of the PeeftOtt of 'Ob. It heed iinring the mod .n of 'ei", doh., that eli , eh in tie preceding -cession it Lail d ,ctare was dertluct.ve ci the con dilutes. and tine neesarchy ; pence ed a haltering cxesteece dorm 4 the melon al letiB by theta Wag the dying part,- t with all bi yal to a deal coust.tiunicy. (haegliter tied chair-.) Aud new no entirely has it meddled. that if tee lechers of Constitutimal seetions--(laierlder)—imil the frantic clergy —Ltroane who have niece to much immest in the rosiest ginned eh ttioa— at they emit ti Lewisham-street and looked fur it, they would mot filet a Luse of it lett. (Leuglater and cheers.) '1 he euleidelice, of omrse, of one go.ern,.ent mud rvitatev the lOrinatiou of another, and Mr. siladdone —(clictre;—was to officc—(eontameel cheering) -- thy, doubtless, the 'name 'Woe of the tames (cheene —end Ly the coucurrenct of the vied majority et the people oi the Inked Kingdom. (Cheers.) Mr. cOladstoae, boon after be proceeded to the formation of his slicitostraticn. Lela d me to joie lam in the gevensurenL (Loud cheers.) I Lave reams to know that he m vie that i.roroaition with the cordial and "mimes ac luirecenio of Lheetr Majesty the Wy..14 (Loud and peolunged cheering.) As you knew, I ;had very strong nation, for refuting to shames my seat and place in the Ileum of Commons. The arguments which were used to induce me to change that opuiiou were argument^ based eutirely upon what was accaideard heat for the interests of the great liberal party, and for the pubis, service. (Cheers.) And I w ax o bli ge d to admit, looking at them from that point of view, that they were not seedy to Le =menet On the other Laud, ] Lad to otter arguments which were more of • private and persousil nature, which I also Is:tiered to be wei anitatrub:e. but when the private and the personal came to Le weighed against the apparent public sea-ens--'cheers)—then the private and the yielded to the puldic reasons—(loud cheer.)—an I sur rendered my loch:At:on, and I may .ay, also, my julg. meat to the opinion. and to the judgment of my friends (CLeers.l Mr. Gladstone teld me that he did not wish me to accept of any offices taint wax inferior in importunes or in inammueut to any oft. e held by any one of his celiac :tics. (CLivm., And be polkaed that I should accept the povition of herittery of Mem ler India. (Chi-eri.) Now, very many w my inends have urged in past tai /3 that I should undo take that office— (cheer —end not • few have expeeseed regret that I have not accepted et. (Hear. bear.) Iu a sentence, therefore, 1 think it eight to expiate why I took the enures which led to my eleclitsier that 'roper( ent poet. You know th it twelve yeas. ago, just before rcarne here that I suffered from cm 'nice hook down of my he alth, which out me toff nem public labours for about two year.. The huhu. department, I believe, is one of very leave work, NA I felt! was net justified in acerptirut it unlues there were some gout probability of corn,, were! re eft which Wald not be recompliaheil under any chief of tie elem. (llear, Lear.) Isos, my own "pietist it that the views I have expreseed in time. past —.Specially itt the ar term when the Judie,' Goverioneut Bell wail paesice throueli ' parliament —that Sees views are bound, awl that the tiros will Conte When it will be necreary to apply ' there to the (government of India; but believe that embec apini,n no not yet sufficiently advanced to allow ta to adopt them; and that if 1 had taken that office sheuld Lass found myself unable to carry into execution the primiplie which I believe to Le emud with to lowanitoveituo.:ot. Meta, beard At the same rei rl d ec, I ' will mama freely that it din not mew seemly for roe —I think 1 ebouki have felt that I was in m wrong pisesi with the views which I ha ve h e l d from asjyontli upwards —it had connected myself distinctly wit b the direction of the grea t =meow department of the Indian government. ei H ear , hear," and them.) Looking, tlreref at them pointer I felt my (lute to decline the proposition ; and I said, v,,7 aigincuy, thas ii I am to wooed tiny awl in this government, I should to take the aim of President of the Board of TraeTe (Chews) In that nace. Parbwes. I /nado • little geed, Auld, lie , I may prevent Sits* Carm. (Laughter and cheese.) At least it will not, I hove, burden me that I may be linable to take same reasonable part in the discussion of the great questions which meet come very speedily before the Hones of Commons. (Rear, hear.) having maid this much & then, I laud ask you to eunAder that, althoug I stand before mi in a new character, yet I have not • the t fidelities of getting rid of my old one. ((liars.) I lime the tine lies arrived in this (*entry—it has eeibi , rosette arrived--when a man may perhaps with oat difficulty act ers an lionise minimise of the crown, end at the range time an home r i ot devoted asevant and seameillor of the people. ((;helsea) But I shell ;lave to ask your patieure, and to ask year lenient lailgment of my conduct in Huard, it may be, le the quash hone which am now oat able to nerdy, but ahiek Hemet THE EXPRESS TUESDAY SVISIURO, DECEMBER -wear .irwirr riot • • fIT• .• rtlri erase re tee essosaleration awl discuselow (Near, hear.) -4 An admi ' ae you know--a eibewt, myna know --Al th ose fourteen at Athena ineuthers of the "M" bowies of parliament. The eineettois which the gorereaseet itself may prmose, and the questions which nay be submitted to ptrliaineut by others, will require to be diseumed and oous silted upon by members of the (*Meet; and yea know that unless there be harmony amongst the menthols of any admiuistratioa, there must aeoswarily be failure sod deaeter. (Mar.) It is therefore possible thatin sock. ing the maintenance of this harmony the members of the ailmiuntration may at times to take • different line to that which theyaCre taken when unconnected with the government. (Hear, boar.) If there should be any suchOCCit.ioll6 - if any one of my constiteents should find that I have on any occasion to come been in a lobby flitiercut from that in which at some former period I hive teen fouusl, let him have such patience se he can ; let him understand this, that until I say I have changed my views that my views remain unchanged, and that the different mune which I am compelled to take is ono which dies not affect principle so much as time and opportunity, or that it is a temporary and inevitable coneossicsa to the necessity of continuing harmony of diescieuen eincericet the members of the government. (Char..) I mutt ask you to look always . at the general result. (Ilea, heir.) If I should remain in office ono Regime two erosions, three sessions, or more, look at the 01060 of the sesnion, and observe whether the general result of the administestiou and legislation of the country, under the leadership of the present Prinse Minister, is such as to justify you in giving your support to the government of which he is the had, and then I think I sh.dl have fair polled for asking that you should not withdraw your confidence and support from me. (Ilea.) This government which is now formed is the express representation and creation of the great intelligent literal party an tire dire* kingdoms. (Cheers.) The filet great question to which necessarily the government mud apply itself is that our which was put to the constituencies' at the recent election—the great question of the Irish ehurch—Osear, hear)—nod on that question you have returned a es rthet which no 11.0111 11‘01111 can fora moment mistake. (Chi ere) I shell not enter into any argument shoot the Irish church. The time for argument has passed; the time for action -and thorough, earnest action—hat anived. (Cheers.) But, looking at the verdict and the mean': by which it was obtained, I wlll sly one word with regard to what. happened at this recent &Wien, for titan great transaction of ascertaining the licerelsx view on this great question has , to me. its sad au i ark features. (Hear. hear.) In tido town, where the majority was so enormous. the diflieulty was not so great ; but if you sur vey some of the counties and a very lime number of the boroug lis throughout the kingdom-1 ooght to centime nes-telt vary much to England awl Ireland. for Reotlimil wey he to a large extent excepted from this charms, you willfunde the even biro( the constitutional right of crea.. nig a yarlianssit has been aceompanied by much that every loser of ficsrdom and public morals must regret and eons Jame. (Bear. hi as.) We have hod tumult in seine of hereveLs. The e tem dermas - diosord and d.ink —have run 'WA in the streets of many of our townt--;hear, hear) awl arcs iii...et the Teener classes of voles* there can be no doubt that there has been brituoy to a giest extent. There has bet n treating to a still greater ee ts tt, and thioughout bolt counties and bore igha there lies 10., ii in mall C. 1. 6 .6 a rantles seetip ibiou which has &prised thotosiols. and I believe sores of the e land,. of °leiter* of the tight awl freedom to which he law they were ode. d. (Cheers.) The whoi:e picture, as I stirveyid tt fre u day to illy in tles newsplper repots, was ins redly friehtful and horritee. (Ifese hoar.) 1 teak A was huuuiti.tting to on t 3 a cury goi.t l ' . gt.e, east that every one of us should ask him. .cli whither it A po (Oho to apply a recede. (lbw, hear.) It seems to nee that mu hof oar reword 'Totem, 0 rem; 4001 (ions okl emote and times Tory el (ferret from lisle, is baibitious, and Ano longer tolerate's. (Hear. Mar.) I weir. for iustanos, can understated why it shou:sl be ueses airy iu all times to have what we term tl e pro. sss and ceremony of puhlis. nemination. (llesr ) It is nil very well on an 0 .eASI:(111 like this. WWII we are mg sewed— tlieghter,—se le, a we are tint 60 numerous lut that we can levet ler a roof where there is room tor evetytioser. good humour iu everybody's eountenance. and ce ..y k t,,e,, is w i lting to listen—hoar. heir). -but in most of our elections the process is of a very &Nereid eh:traces. (Hear. hear.) The two ' , artists ant more equallv (livid"! ; they are marshalled by their leaders; men are Mlmatlit in trim surround.ng village( mad districts—a class of Wn not given to peaceable transactions ass even introslaced. (Hear, hear.. Sigriahe are made from one s.Je of this platform and from the ether, and what are called the 'recites at nominate us are net speeches at a", except an attempt to scream out a few worsts or saiihstese is Pie car of a friendly and anxious reporter. (Laighter sal astir.) But what is the result is this—thet this day of mansiation is a preliminary skirmish to hie woes il battle of the morrow—(hear. heir)—that men meet face to Bice, and I am sorry to say Olt steastimes some of times are a little etcited. eveu berms I the excitement of a wditical contest. (Hear. hear.) They meet tractive?, their parolee" are heated : there are a donee or a score of slight bkinaliths+ taking plisse in the crowd, and before the day is over a very conspleratee I,rti,m nt the population of the borough ea randy as any con arint to cense non conflict with some other minion differing in opinion is in partisanship from it. (Hear, hear.) And then there route the morrow, with the open Teter: and the open poll. and from hour to hour the excitement grows, and us the time nears when the rOOO is sh out to Ml , l &sailed there happens, even in boroughs se well condectel es this—("hear, hear." and latighter)—and where the 1 ropoitiois are so widely apart—there happens here, even in our principal rtres ts, arenes and trans:Winn, sesih the der 'seer every sae of us I. fib beck upon with regret. (Pear. bear.) 'Now, my notion of this question is this' that if you ran in one of your large war Is, which wee ' ecntaius just as many electots as there were electors of Birmingham ten yaws ago —as ire are of your large wards sc in any of them }CPI can have your elections for your municipal c o uncil without the trouble and turmr•il, and conflict and farce of public wen . - neCusi—so I believe it mililit be easy to armee, that all ....le rlectious for parhosneto might lee colducted in the same panieple. and iu that respect in the same manner. end with an enormous gang to the true inteurts of freedom throughout the country. (Hear. hear.) Awl Hine with vegan' to that other que-lion of the midis of souin o to which reference has already been mote, I we vet, glad to tell rustled when I went up to London last week 1 'mind. 1 was going to 161V ' almost notesly (laughter and sheen)—professing to he on the liberal side of the House of Commons who was net in favour of the bal let. (—Hear, hear," unit loud stud prolonged iheeers.% Those who had previously been in its favour were i-tr.ingly cen t:stied by recent truisms:owe and many, and some im portant persona, who heretofore have withheld their inuntenance from it, now admit with the greatest freedom that what they have seen of late hiss entirely shamed their opinion, and that they believe with our pre. sent wide suffrage—l don't knew why it should he more rjust in the one case than in the other—the adoption of ue ballot is not may ',roper, but is inevitable. (Hear, beer.) There is one other thin ,a- we are Anesicanising cur institutions— (great lau remember, ter)—that very foolish af t phrase, you member, was opted by the friends and partiouis of the late government, they themselves, la t year, making the greatest step which hes been made in that direction during our lifetime. (Hear, hear.) But there is one rule in the elections in some /meekest *ate* which is found there to be very . useful; and it is this—that, on the day of the polling in their cities, the public-houses are closest. (Am. plause.) My own opinion is that that would tend greatly to the tranquillity of our towns ; and probably it might aid that clearneas of intellect which is very tieoessury for rightly exercising the prisilege and right of the franchise. (Hear, hear.) But the question has come now to this point, that it appears to me absolutely noes. wary thug public attention should be called to the, whole question of our mule of election, and that multionent will not felt' its duty to itself or to 'the country. unless it takes this matter up with &thorough (leteinet.atien to apply the bed and speediest retaedy of which the matter is capable. Sorely, if parliament is the gruselisin of freedom and of justice, and of pubic' mends, it is desirable that it should not take its origin frown sans and trantiveinos rush as were vritneree 1 in this recent general election. (Hear, hour.) What other question is there that, in your vitamin as a great nations' question, teepee-es 'why attention I' (hovered voices, t. Itatep gine," e Donee of lords,' "Education.") 'That imestion (raw, eayiiip) which seeme have just exclaimed is not so much a ,rest uatioual question as a greet local mimeses I wog going to reftr to soother in,:4 ow which I spoke sit the myelin before the electem, the question of public a n d national edtleation. (flew, heir.) I believe that the more political power is removed from the monarch, or the nobles, or a re j ect class in a oountry, the more it is di44 tributes' anumgat the people; whilst it Awl( is a gnat 111C0015 of education, still I think it c iell ' for mole attention to the proper, complete, an univereal extension of elneation amongst the pence We have in all our parishes everywhere throughout tin kingemn organisation for the rehef of I - Lepers and for Us cunialimeut of criminals. I want to ask if things can be Wine by the public will and by the fiat o parbliment why we cannot have at least aa complete as widely sustained an organisation by which all th children of our preside shall be brought up in Metre • and self-respect. (Chasm.) Mils Is a question which, no . doubt, parliament will oriaiihr, and toe government—any) government, whether this or say other—wined heal altogether out ef its catalogue of it* things to be con .I sidered and attempted and done. (Cheers.) Now the armee one other—and It is the only other--great publig question cm which I shall my anything, sad that is till question of our great, end. es I think; our scandalous ex. panditurs. (Harr, hoer.) Now, diminution as:pandit ture is not a simple question like the pawing of a parUou.i Isrbill, or the Of some odious act of psiiieniers_t i It is not a matte r eau be done in one 00104001 and byl one sines of the pen of the Clisatelkie of the Ilia.; chequer. This reduction of the expenditure, t he offit and to be asteidershlo, is a thing which must be • 1 ; 1 o pc.. l th.. i;e c ess r lomarat ary7 bsai lsreisi f o or t v t e hea tli r e iloode amam ad at ua wniewr iiiii , th a tratio ity. Parl iti...s u ie =to amei t en trzim titt eemino irs i e l l h f :t bs tar call our grass R ood eeasg s i ou , sake pait arw: an d i n a , corresponding decree Use Milt and It 1 Boss Which Dow As texas ' Mum that meaner "n"(41:111 / 11* Im l 4 ' (Chemli nese event-1M war wdi Russia t, lik—ehme that sweat the ewe et the military timid thistountryhutwes esiw g. 6 , __ ergauisad you armee 11410, . t/ . bildt lig tbe Wa l4 IWO; the priapic/awe swami le Ow optslieli I I that mar earient Adel nling will lib AWN& ' , sad coattail= cm thameellinnal enght to ha abendwesd. sp eec Wren hes, the l m ben be te goirspraztalth is Priese ha Mt * a govensmit it Win (lon4 otters upon the foreign pohcy of fey- t hour) - and the foreign of Lord Stanley wee nut to meddle and not maraud not to give advioll when it was not said for, and set to Übe part in the confusion of the continent, but to have regard selelly it the great dienity and the great interosb of this nation. ((heers.) Well, but it is oar foreign policy bare to-day It is that whieb • I have always probated from your plate toms. (Loud cheers.) It is that which was defended ehibwately by me in a speech ia year own Town Haft, on the very And oecasioa when I appeared before you as sour representative, at a bsssust to which I was invited. Whet Gen be mars road, what more worthy-tot of rettaible men, but of lunacy itself-than that when men ate shan't • g • policy of constant, and inosesant, awl cost)), and sanguinary interferenos, you should 'till find it neorwary to add millions and muttons to your mill. tart' expenditure, sa if, instead of becoming wiser in your foreign policy, you were every year beonaung more foolish than your fathers had bees I' Rely upon it that so long as parliament exacts from the industry of this people seventy milli.= a year there is no power on earth that can rale, your poorer and stiffening population from its present position. A million, ten millions, twenty minims a year, make a differenc e which no men eon calculate, and wither up the chatters of comfort and of sue in through hundreds and thousands of the home+ of the youreat (4 your people. The other day, in Edinburgh, and afterwards hue, I spoke of a free breakfast table. (IA old cheese.) Now, the more I onasider it, the morn I feel convinced that the attainment of that object is predicable, sod that its attainment would be felt in an enormous re. lief to the wrest multitudes of your population, be*uso of the temio.ion of the ten millions of taxabos that %mild be thus remitted thre•-fourths at leant would find its way into their homes; and at the same time that ruined= would stimulate our foreign trade to a very great extent by stimulating the consumption of the I articles which we-e rue cored from .abroad. It would thus-fere giso extended employment everywhere by the diminution of the prices of the articles from which the taxation was remitted, awl it would give a greater eewer to consume to the whole body of the people. let nie tell you this- I say it as a member of this administration which is just fortuol -that no goverumant is deserving of the coufidence and of the auppurt of the pimple of this country, which cannot carry on the administration of the country in • manner cense-tint with the dignity and the security of the nation for a smaller sum than 70 millbms a year. (Mews.) New, F oath wen. I have explained to you under whet ere oW+lllDerft I have become a member of the prentitt administration. Although it was wit, great reluctant'', still, hiving taken the step which wee urged upon me, I hope I shall he able to give each latour and servace as way be in my power, and that I may be a strength, and Lot a nee/awes to my collcasinea--u strength, and not • wralki.we, to three great public question. in which coo and I, in lad pane have Liken so deep an isitere t. Let lit we *dese you that parlianients do not march saliva they have putlie opinion t • hack them; at the power of an telmini-oaken to do what is good for 11. e nation is bet ab e ol e te, na g it ay, requires t o b e bast* d sip by wiblir ; for, as I have told ,vo a VII., every an% emeot thin ceists in this country fin is itself &envoy immediately faro to face with poster( al 'et til et% els; ay* softing f. r more. The mitita•-y tic earl f^lVitn•-1.11 those eases whoa Megrim is derived from the estlenieer• they necessarily I fir polio:nun foi mote cotalort. and tot none at. indwit Ir.. ne. If may cue of the pi e ient audience wem i bond is the sane ciaemusten. es. if I wore on. of those )f in • sell'. I rem temyerarile one of them - (a laugh)- I could seedy, I Haler, perceive the wee:amity, slimed certainly the great temotateni, of looking fur sumo anilines iu position or sahary. And 3 1 ai find these key res, raw w. powertal and so warner° al as to I aye their own newerivers with dire-emit nun sayirtut..l by themselves and 'invocation their intere and to tight f n whet they deem to be their right., wheh rightt, taking a 'wimps distorted v:ew of then. are not wastasett with three of the tav wiyets of the king. do c ., l'he grin niceeet therefore revokes el th'pati,tceand sympothy and mapp .rt which the guest Italy of the people ran give them in their endeavours to 'idle, expenditure, and to rerloce and eqiialia tato lion. Oliver, Sr.) I was till lest nino n or the night In fore, that I was est ected to say a great many thiogs about what wen likely to he done. If it was t i do so I should be unable to guy there ter ins. a. you know, the adiniWvtration has only Jost teen formid. and its member" have only came mat. There has been sa yet no Cote to dinner sod determine any of thwe que.tions which nest cerementy eCiin the attentem of the govern ment slat of parliament. My tivrti view of the flume ii this, that it is the ditty of the ministry in the priereit sew saes of parliament to fettle finally, if possible, the Breit tli.(Stit• steel, was referred to tine people at the late es nenslslectionv, and that weehoind no. encumheroureelVei w,tk walk whirh we men"( do; and eneiimber that great huertienalso with work wideh ought not to be placed Maim 'station with it. 1 propose mrelf to air my ',ow-Mosses to ask the pi bile. and tai a.-It the whole liberal party at the end of each meanie to form their opinion of the mode the eournstent Win!' have taken, of the efforts it kis made ti do wisely and well, by the general result of the lognat.on of the emeion. The futons will t .11 its owe tale; and this g e veniniei t. a'l prem ling govern ments. roust be Judged not by what it says, or he what in beimai, but by what it attempts to to. acid by what it succeeds in doing. (Apiewise.) For myself I have accreted 'hi., what I Lowe to he a p of ilif tsulty, if oat indeed of peril. I txtl that I hays le. u girded into it by ci•cunistanere which I could ti -it withstand. and by the opinion. espremed in various way '. 0• a rely large 'smile's of the liberal party with whom I have b. in accustomed to ad. (Applanna.l I think, there. tote. that 1 have the right to clans' something of the gym. partly and something of the lenient judgment of my ins tele. (Or. at applause.) I have not *erten at any time to the rank of• prove ceeneillor, as to the dignity of r cabinet niter. (Hear, hear.) I should hare prefern,ll 171114 b to Lave renamed in the commits rank of the simple sinus/hip in which 'tendon., I hare lived. There is a 11.anolog story contained in a single verse of the Old Testaw. it, v. Inch has often struck tie •• me of groat Lundy. /Many of you will recollect that the prophet. in jennies leg to and fro, wee very ho-pitiably entortained hy whit ii. termed in the 1104 e a libunam le woman. Is torus fur the hospitality of hi. ente.taimuent be wish.,.) to make her tome aniend, and lie ea:lt.l her awl wakel her what these wee that be should do for her. •• Shall I speak ins-thee to the King or to the captnn of the he'd r" - sue it le.s always arreated to me to be • groat answer that thehhtioanute woman returned. title said, I d troll among mine own people." (Garet applause.) Whin the quit tam was put to me whether I would step into the position in which 1 now find myself, the answer from my heart was the atone-I wish to dwell among mine own wide. (Great app suer.) Happily, the time navy have come-1 trust it baa come-when iu this country en honest man may cuter the service of the crown-(great applowe) -and at the same tune not feel it in (my degree necessary to diseociata himself from his own people. (thrust applause.) Soma partial friends of Willa have said that - 1 have earned all this by my long services in the popular cause. (• Hear, bear," and cheat.) They know not what they say. (I augliter.) They would add labour to labour, and they would compensate • his of murk' by a double respell. Chatty. lam sensible of the duty which is laid upon me as a minister of the crown. It is my duty faith fully to perform that which belongs to that position. But I have not kw faithfully to act as homilies an houe,t relater Manse of the to opk. (Choers.) I must now make the attempt. 'There are many that believe the atteiw.t :met fail. (No, no.) I will hops that it will not fail. (Cheers.) I will do all that I can to make it sumo ut. (loud cheers.) Aud if I should find that the two office; are inconsistent and dieccedsat, 1 hope, at least, I shall Le able to discover which of them it is right for me to surrender. (Cheers.) ilentlemen I have done, for I have spot. o, mole than 1 mien:led to speak. (r• (ho ou.") lhi. poaition i., one new to tee and no w t o y ou . toa- gl tar)-rod not without its diffieutties ael tot without its danger.. hear.) 1.• thank bou with all my haunt fur the candid reception which you nave men me to-day. You hare, by the unanimity ot your enure, given your great sanction to the step labia I. I have been uidei ed to take. (Loud cheers.) I aceclit it with this feehng, that the more en dial has 1.. en that unction, whilst you will lie lenieut iu so ur judo:mut, the more 1 am celled upon by all the highi nineties, 'which can affect o public man toile my k emit duty, unit only to thou: with whom I am thus aiesieuatal. you my constituents, mud at this moment truly, I chars, the ref reateitatives of the great bland party thmugliont the kingdom. (Loud cheer*, during which the right hon. gentleman rammed his iffi c ht attateird last night the after-proleellege itt disinets given in honour of his re-election in kt Ar k a t. hall and St. Georye's mode. At both planet he deli. Tired thott freeebee, and met with enthuiastie menu none The right hon. gentleman is the anent of Kr. Charles Et urge, and will leave Birmingham this (Tuesday) OF TAR POOR-LAW BOARD. Goachen, in the course of his observation+, cn being re-elected for London, said : —Baron Sloths. child has done me the honour to prom, me to. day ; but can I forget, inatead of being mipropoiser i be ought to have bees my oolleague 1' (Cheers. My pre. lanes here ebows two thin.. It shows .t the per, plesity and esotnaion of the minority clause ma* prevent the return of the popular member whom the constituency deelle to elect, even when the majority le large moue* in numbers to secure all four mate, and It shows also that that minority denim which seemed shame purpeeely drawn to divide candidates on the awe side, and to separate their Interests, Is powerless to shake the union of • petty where genero &Map Metall. (Chem.) You remember that on t he top of our oleo. donessg csrds there were four hands, two deemed in two. Those bends are not yet unelaaped, for I feel to.day that tt L the band of Harm Rodiroldld which I have in my hand. (Cheers.) I deeply thank the baron for : p i kind words he ban splaken of myself. To hum ao to my old friend Harker , owe of my 11 Plitical godfather,. I ate deeply Indebted for the ooms. ent they have paid me. Tem and they, I take 14 ► Intro wished Godspeed In the arduous and anent re i eildg oils! whkh I have been %lied weft (Climes.] I 40 .bot Imo myself tho full of that es. • MMY • Wresay — eient pee of indnitayi weirs% milieus of Imam elbows very news implies • he en even in their men ern as recipient' of paroddial repisf— s is the Mrs matier with *kith the Plaided of the tbersiser loud is ailed upon to deal. His mimeo it en the de* side of one sissial vises. U be sae that be has to deal with what I - may esti the be.wepley of the Within. The pow Inge, like the bankrupt*, laws, never will, er ean gizi p =is saliefeetion, %war they deal with in itself, and the meet they ten bow s = is to make the beet of a bed Joh. (Hear, hear.) I and believe that ma th mot he dens to grapple more with what is a growing I must spcak of iteemmetiering evil when we have to face the terrible fact that, baths &oft specie al two years. the pauperism of the eseleapeile bas merearimi pur omit., and that a number of no lein than 30,000panpers—nival ling the p opulation of a geed end provincial town -hag beau added to the snake of time who I might alenoat say are clueing in upon the indestrial district' of London until the ratepayer of to-day becomes the pauper of to-morrow. (Hear ' hoar.) I hops and believe great improvements, both legislative and aduriaististive, are possible. (Cheers.) atleatiois boa been awakened to these facts, the action of parliament bas been mole decided and laborious, and my predeomsors have done much to lowan the ground; but them who ask for impossibilities do ninth to make napossible what other wise might be possible. (Hear, bear) The Poor-law Dowd stands betwen two Area : on the out hand them is the honourable zee of the philanthropist; while, ou the other, there are the prudent warnings of the political ecoms. mist. It has been mid, you night dhopeass with the Pow Laws altogether if govenument would butemploy all tliow who want employment, and is it would take charge of the young, the old, and the infirm. Now this is what I call asking for impossibilities. (Hear, hew.) Government adieu ran never be substituted for the whole duty of man. (Hear, hear.) You cannot stsk govereasent to take the place of thrift and self-reliance, of family duties and parental care. (Cheers.) The doctrines which encourase such views do not point to the cure of l Liatipereen —they pauperite the mind as well &sae body— ear. hear)—anal leuevolence will wake up one day tollriitself denceoese.l as ravioli= in ditguise by its warmest advocates. (Hear, hear.) The duties of the Pour-law Board are serious enough without this interposition of impossiblo duties. The practice/ difficulty with wireh the Pour-law Board ham had to contend from the drat has been how to discriminate and dustily the cisme% with whom it bas to deal ; bow to ditorimainate between the innocent, belplees, temperate pauper, and the c inflamed vagrant and hopeless Idler. it is by the l'onr.law Board directing it-elf chiefly to that subject that we may hope to effect peed, and that we max secure a discrimination betwoeu the clam to whom &Allay is a blew is. and the rinse to whom charity is a curse. (Cheers.) Till that is dune, we shall pate throsgh cycles of reaction—cruel for mite launeunty land more expenditure at one tame, and for a more stringent and deterrent raorait•s at anothe r. It takes tine, however. before such gigantic marhincry an th at a hail we employ aim secommodute shalt t a the static, ate difficulties, with which it hat to deal. There are other difficulties but they are cassia r to be dialler:4h. The rate pay eta, fines whom so many millions ere evicted. have a light to demand that the mode in which those minium are raised and distributed should *sewn as et( at attenton and care as the system of imperial Bruin :a. (Mar, hear.) 11711 en 'ever al oceasi •Us I have spoken on 11 is eubjeet of local taxation, and I do not wish to retrial 1111431.11101, WGni. (Ileac, hear.) I lawny impealiantati•e ere ea the toed at every turn. I know we have alp-kill wok Leore us; but it sonietznee happen. that the bevel:ar eh. lw is damn a long r. el Mel 6,:111,1 MU] Wel a%h asp hall that he kart the carriage will never be able te see up it. But when be arrives at the foot lie Suds it at gral.aal accent which a rtreang pull can cameleer. Wfa at may be my fate in this asapetit Ido not know. One thins I cma 114414 e, when I thank you again fur my f11.0104:i;i041, the: will not eta auk from the e.apac. (Loud d m , .) THE TUIRD WED Or THE TREASUitY. ildr. Stuns('ld, in teturning throats, entuutmlei by refilling to the resignation of Hr.li, whoosh be chatecterimed an • creditable, au Winosrahle, ant a etatenmaralite course. Cientlenicn, I will u say a few words up. u the ofth•- new lILI many of its duties —which I lave undertaken. I am not about to speak of the various details relating to the fiduro working of the ale is Invasive 1 think the schem.• is b ist explainel and made int•lbeible by Home who Lave conceived it; and the changes in the woe king of u a imagery are the concep tion. some two or does• years back. of the prim minister hauerlf. I may give you in general words the idea which is to proem.' from them changes. Meoacquaiated with the wot lung of the Treasury have long kaoun 'Loathe Creasury ar err ta. y has been au overworked man. It is a plasm which toe strongest man could only hope to 611—whicix the idiom:est uam could hardly hope to till completely. The current work, and the wiereUebesius bus:lM.ll4 in the Howe of Commons. which bill upon that member of the govenanent, are enough, awl more than enough. for the strength and the &May of any one mnu ; and it has been proved that sio man is able to give that consecutive and coniptehroisive attention t the cares of the departmental etre to an extent hitherto desirable, and which attention I. nee wary to the iliecharge of the true (unction of the Treasury. (Hear. You will easily understand, it from the great spending is of the state proposals for change use addressed to the Troarery„ ed. SA the I tharietsury to the Treasury has uppoituaity to ass mine the proposals be will be at the mercy of the departen ntal service. The Tovoneiry in that woe is u n able to 41.1111113111.3 and criticise with the sapor c Mon necessary. The only fruitful wry in which you eau Exercise economical control is, not to exere.as is t • lose ticsilarly upon individual cases. but whets you tied a de -1 artment toning constantly before you for increased ex penditure—oaf to the mat spender., y..er espeal cure romtantly men-a-mg, and it must los reviewed a• • whole. bow, this svicire must he undertaXen. By the new arrangement it is intended that there shall be at the Treammy roam pensions who are aide and willing to • rieuer!ut.ve thought. and give a compiehemate view to the firiancee, and the administration and thewoonorai! of the date. (Hoar, hear.) Well, gentletrica, 1 bar, a•- singed the butentrabie poet. I have sliow so fur the :moons which I have asaigoicd for the charge, and I believe that it allot , to me a -re of labours which it would ant bare been consist., it with public duty He me to decline. (Hear, hoar.) 'l.lcre is another :canon which has led Ind f./ that step, suet which I think you will appreciate. A great responsibility at this moment weighs ulnas the liberal party end its by the retirement of the late premier the respounibility is thrown upon us of essaying into practical execution the legislative and lithium:testae measures and reforms which we preached when occupying the other site of thi house. (A laulio.) Our policy of the iliivotabliehruent of the Irish church is simple enough; but in spite of our large majority. in the face ot a hostile and compact minority, and on the fuse of a hostile House of Lords, it is not a simple and easy task toaccomplish. (Hear, heir.) Upon achieving that great reform, in my opinion and in yours, more than upon anything elm, at this niemeut, depends the future peace, contentment, and union of the United Kingdom, and to accomplish this the absolute union and the strictest dinciphue of the liberal party are required. (Cheers.) Thu proceedings then concluded on • vote of thanks being gnat to the Mayor, on the mottos' of Mr. tirs.mr tau), M.Y. Tim ATTORNEY-OENERAL Sir Robert Collier, on ha re-electiou for Ply mouth, thanked the eonititueisty, without distinc tion of party, for the unanimity with which they had elected him. Ile deterred his nimarks ou politics for a meeting held in the afternoon at thu Msvhvaiiii lush tide for the (wend eonvesienee of the coiritituency. That meeting was well attended, am! the Attor ney -(corral, who wan well rewired, delivered a 14 im addrms, in the course of which he Said : lie vs us e f opinion that a public man, a member of a great party and thoroughly approving of its policy, is titiltd upon to s roe the public in a public office. It ors Ids duty to accept the position, mind it was not sufficient grounds for dielintig It to Puy 1 prefer indolorieo, I gm nhaid of lard work, I am afraid of responsibility, ail shrink hum detraction and abuse•. (Hear, hoar.) The tivesn and this country were entitled to the wiriness of there who can terve them brit, and the man who refused to accept ofhee on the rroommenitation of the best judge•, tie Prime Id iiiister, incurred grater resp iusibility than ho did it be aurepled it. (Applause.) The socepianee of office was no Whit - smut to a constituency, but rather the whitely. Ile would admit that it war a source ref high atilltation to him that the great statesman who now rules the country—(kaid applaws)--ehould have taco n. mu nded him to the Queen for ilmotiles of Attorney-Onuses!. because he was cutitled to regard it an marking his sti pulation of the meaner is which he (air Wotan) endea voured to diet:barge the duties' of the office of bolieitor- Gwent under We governments of Lord Pal:menden and Furl ituatill. tie then referred to law retsina, remarking that the present state of the bankruptcy law wea disgraceful to the country; it was isuallirous and ezpriuive, calculated to get 141 littAll as potable out ref the agate, sad to give every facility for fraud. It wan a question that must shortly come before parliament, and be ahould be extremely glad to mrppoef any nacasure whirl would bring about the &arable retarm. TEE SOLICITOLGIIIIIIRAL. At Exeter Mr John Duke Coleridge the Solioar-General, who was very warmly remised, re ferred to the mammal which had ham made on hie refoia at first to take Milos, and assured his coati tants that he had not the slightest duira to leave his independent position at the her sad in the here of Commons for the papas_ _ al_ booming a kw adviser of the crown. I aver desired (Mised the hon. and Seamed gentleman) erne Mee thin *nether. I tonere you my maim and would have beta exactly the same if any akar vela to the government bed Imam *Eared. I will my farther. an I . have said over and over gain, whisk may In this hall can testify, in the moms al the Ma tea or le maim that I ousiceived and till tmeasive the aim of Sir Hobert Coates to the Nee he now m beide are ea tie liberal mini-try <mild W sioy 1 m ~loot awl be was the cisly . Mal Alearay-Otowal. I have mkt m &VIM and egaila sn lad I repast it maw. Om that really is the who of the matter, ato which peat fuse hsa made thee as matter was rally WOORIAOSAVMeth fez ea I ten maks out, •2 1968. ' Ireerlsen the inability of some neen—jodg ism 1 preemie, by tbssmelvee—(hear, bear)--tu imagism Sat a palm* 111 s est in a smatter of the kind apes motives aellitaigt >, rams! nor mit& Pawing then with of relief ham slseee_peremial matters, I premed be speak of Fhb., Maim. U pubis ipotinds I sam =pan and the esewtry that Mr. bee hand the eampestien of the Oases' s speech • twit leo bony ter the imited enemies el the singularly hemmedene ealitael.wilish shrank bona meeting the per lintent to the mild of while he appealed—the parka. meat elaumed mew lie own and which was to emstais all !boldest toryism eriontry. I rejoice in it. Ido net desire to say a word es this onassiou which may wound the iimaltilities of persons who do not agree with me is poNm; but I believe I ezprem their opinion to emir emlin ea well ma my own. when I ray that we rejoice dot it has pit en and to the system of go earn ings* *pow false pretences which has sow gone on for so Meg The late ' , monument maintained itself in its pieta= by amerting that there was a su pppoossit ant** Mho favour in the ormatry, to onuate rbeMoco the marettliod minority in which they foetid themselves in the ]geese o 1 Oommene. Bet the late eisetions have de memiested that there is not and sever was the slighte.t finesitstion for this supposed majority, and that there is was end *ever was the smallest ground for bulieving in ile sadism glean.) lam thankful, too, that it has put an end to a ry f itera of government by • minority, which a great man in farmer days said always meant government without principle. And for this roason, the late government could not act upon their own principle--; they could not avow the principles of their oppo nents; and therefore they caught at tory support by metuning hollow toryinn, and csaglit at Bharat support hp potting forward memures of abate and delusive lilwraliam. And so it came to pain that so MIS as aadh could tell what they would or would net do next, or at what point in their political weer they would or would not stop. It has been the same as it was with catholic esnanapslion, with the corn laws, with the admission of the Jews into parliament, with • number of other liberal measures, and now with this crowning measure of the extrusion of the franchise. They declaim against these measures; they vaunt their own principles; theLe s L i cite to the highest pitch and the finest the genius and hearty enthusiasm of thew party; an. when they hare made a liberal government impoieiblr, and liberil measures hopelen when they hive home those into ofßos in this manner, they turn round and ilo the very things they have been denouncing—they sell theirty, and the snblest men in their party. for the high and holy office of “dishing the whir. ' lan most thankful that this has come to en end ; and I sincerely believe that many, many • gond and honourable tort' . in this city and elnewhere, is thankful too—that he rejo ices that he has now to deal with men who, whether he agrees with their politics or not, at least he knows will art ac- cording to the principles which they have uniformly pro fersed ; and who he knows—becatise ezienienca has shown it—will relinquish *Moe sooner than desert their principles. It is not fur one— • very humble member of the gorensermt —to launch forth into any elaborate panegyric upon the characters of the men in who a errep my I have now the honour to serve the country. Their names are known to yen specially, mid well known to you —the wars of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright - tour charaereci ac i , k imam to you also, and the principles and palmy which t pro fess. and Which they intend to terry into ea , : ' , ion, hive hue,. exp'aiiiel to the co :titre at length its -p .rte it seek throughout the length and lir.-adth or Cie Ica during the lute e'ect.on contests. which la-tel. as you know, Limon' months. And it vrodA mere wade of time on my pint if I were to attenqt here to-d .y to re -aiiifulute tii-, ir prin ciples AA that policy. No doubt I ha., a rig lit to my that thine ghoi. t the late • iot again and again I indicated what in Jay iadgrrient were the measnres which the liberal party, tf it e mie int r Ere, would be bound at once to bike in Latch I tr,st that they sill bike these nl.-4‘1.11V4 iu Land a .05,t an I ui ratio-id. And if they sh , ntld h sitate if the g to which 1 belong should liedtate either as reg.,-d, th e link church, or the Irdli land ten ire, or whicat et, iir theballot-(Acer.)--or financial reform. or 'wady oth •r !Latter,' width have been iudieateil. I th it yo t -t es constituency—and the oleo oon-titaw pie I ..f tips e Ijl ..e will keep then, totheir w.irk, will indicate Tear w. -a.: • nal &Ares to then, in nu doubtful failiion. (Ciieer-.) A vi•te of thanks to the High Shinn!, o i the ui .rip of Sir Join Coleridg.e, erivisiled by Commit, t .I.r Carter, conclude.' the proceedings at 12 a ciwi. THE VICF,PRDADENT OF THE C . it N Mr. Forster. in addle-ming the el-2 , ir+ of Itradf.A, mid—l cannot ray h'w graite:'.ll lam you for this renewed mark of y.nir I need n. t Ito over the different sahj..cts am which you know this government is met anne is to promote epee ly and etticieut leglshosin. I be lime the coustituton of the govertimint •h w' it is ‘1 - fermium! to drat with the Irish ounitiou in a• cariasi: with the ptofe,,on• and promises of its members: tire it is determined to make retrenchment a matter of realty. and to carry out to its fullest extent the principle of T. Terrinieut by the people for the people. I m e.t also 4de that, in veering m the nepowsmosnou of etlawtienal queetions in the House of Commun.—not the p •c, as my friend Mr. Brown say., because the presiden , T ail the chief responsibility re.t with my oil and intim ..••• friend Lord be Grey, as Lord President in the Ile ase of Lords— Aldorrnsn Plows—But the real work will be coin. sir. (cheers.) Mr. Form ta—Teti but I mud riasd mysolf in roe. •et of ...se n mark. I @appose that a man iu the IL, ise of Pommels, in such a question so this. wid have much id the work but yo must rentomber eiis inst. , - to m that the law deans- that the ultimate re;ponsilishty reap with the turd l'revalent. (Hear. hear.) lloosoyer. 1 feel that to bo asked to take eliarge of t4itietti 4ust pa Aiwa; in the lith.se of Couscus* is a a sty hie* honour and a gnat respmebility -(no.ir, hear) —in I it was also work than which I know no other us welch take so much interest. (hear, hear.) It ha* lee!' tai object ; f toy life to Wu" education home to No. of the poor man—(hear, boar) - ant as Mr. Brown Las Very loom ly stated, to remove a large prim ;mon of the mils which ffillict our county by making iguor mice. so far as legislation tan make it. Mile-sail-. sif , Dr. hear.) But the very study that 1 have given to that, w-o only shows me gnat difficulties ; and altho IA I feel that, having been asked to take upou myself 00: ditty of trying, as best I tan, to aid nth, r. in a rath •r ps ni.ut position to remove those difficulties, I en slat not refuse that ropiest. (Hear, hoar.) Yet you must allow me to state that I know those ditbcalties to be very gnat ; and if )•ou find that speedy actioa (1 , , es not follow ' or such inintediate and e ffi cient action as you would hope for, you must remember that it is one thing to Wadi as you on. to wish as I have done, that the w va should be done, and it is another thing to do it. (.. hem. - and cheers.) You know that in offiee. as it is with every thing else, it is easier to talk about is than it is to do it. (Hear. hear.) Tin' reponsibelitim of political life are greatly increased by a anti allowing the duties of goverittueut to be imposed upon him ; while the respostalelities are mpeaos so also are the difficulties. line of the reason. why I so 14.151 y value my counectiou with the eoneituency of Bradford is that 1 belie* e, iu the future with my new duties, iu the last with my old duties,they will look at my portorrn same of th em with • coriederate, though at the UMW time with a just and high-principled view. (Cheat . ..) That is, not for one moment would I be without that stimulus which you have often appli ed to me as to others to keep us up to the high standard of political duty ; not fur a moment would 1 ask you to diminish in your minds the sense of the deep responsibility wader which 1 act. and the genial turpitude of any action of mine vi h h warn not in fulfilment of that responsibility; but on fie other hand you will be swore of the difficulties that every official must have in this country, and you will rt'gsr I them iu considering what I am &Lie to do. Now, 1 will not detaiii you homer. except to mike a single remark. That has happened withiu the lost month in this Ixtough which makes mo the more grateful ta the constitnet.cy of Bradford for mmetintonsly re eleot ing me, becaum a showsthat nothing 1 have anal. uothia I have done, liOthing that anyou• has said ah , at n; . nothing that ao)one has written about ma nothiug t'..ar anyone has sigued about mu, ha' , removed from in." t..- sympathy of my fell; yr-townsmen, and their eon that iu lay persoual anal ha m palitioal relations I hov ; tsiad to do toy duty to them )'mull in my private and pablit life. Again I thank you from the bottom of toy 'mark In answer to a atios of questions by Mr. A. tau ter, kr. teems a observed that he was most amebas to extend ll:eatna of education, but, in justice to olliore iu the gore; unicut, awl *specially to eadaot ministois mat those lion. he could not be more explicit thau t D ray that it would mot do to autiuipate public optffiou, and that if public opinion was not rya for cosuemt, can. puts ory edi.caUuti would not do. lie was personally strongly in favour of plat muoicipal goeseunoots iu the mum position as parliamMitary ; and the last el a:thou showed it would be a must expeilient immure to tow public houses on the day of election. Le was, mho always hat been, strongly in favour of the leillot. A vote of thanks to the Mayor, propose! by Mr. Foams, M.l'., and secondel by A • Baowx, eldsod the proceedings. THE JUNIOR LORD OF I'HE ADMIRALTY'. The vacancy canted in the reprosontatiott of Itipon by the appointment of it/ member. Lord Join Its as NW of the Lords of the Admiralty, wea tilled .tp by the re-election of his loolobip without oppo sition. Captain Hussar= proposed. arid Mr. G. Jaispwar stroonded, the notification of Lord John Hay, awl them Mine no other candidata his lordship was decLuvil to ho duly returned. In acknowledging this renewal of their routhlierm. bit lordship said the promnos of so many umbrella , iu fruit of the beatings proved that the mactin would not like to be attained by hint. Ile aspreaml bi t obligation foe ths caniblemoir which they bad repusd lira fur the fourth time. and said that it was another proof of the detormiostion of the e lectors to -hbeeal wire:4l.llmnd thogeriontuelit irk ioh tweet iredlre ° u ` i t . Ilia lordship rorruhrilied by propmieg a vote of th, Ln i,,, t o the wayur, whkh dosed the pro. THE WAR LORD 01' TUN TRRASITRY. The Hen. Ceptoin Vivian, the new War Ined of be Tritmery, wee yettorday ►++lseted one et the member,/ IA • At 1..•:, • r; r 7.7 for Truro without opposition. In returning ths i k, hum and gallant cattleman rid that a party l e d Gladstone wank. never lees sight of its pnr4rjr,..; There *ere mac crest weeks be be dose, the b of which he to see. donn eo ..Ia he might not lir •to . Asir Th o hay the bill of which made the tfranchise a hi rather that • privilege ; pass • law wherehy could exercise their trust w.thout fear nf coreentienoes to mweitruet a syetem tiobal education • to sweep away tit., t at religious intolerance ;toupee the newer tiei to all nations, to alter the bankruptcy law, which e, no w e teetion for the rogue against the hoe -t man : mot • the law of ' 'tare ; sad to ind cos the emu to see the oily o Waled armament., and t o ranee to arbitration. The army then would o.q nes:emery for _pohos papoose. and the b e redu ce d. Thew might the hpe of Jan ti.- ;14 realised—a free breakfast tabl e for the pour man. MARKETS. LONDON WLTALY DOCK imvoirf.i. lR liv.N. 1.. SusAs—W.l. hbds. &tam •21 Do. bra It hsi oi Mauritius baiP 110,0421 Lot India boos coo Nan hookas Morns bogs 1S Dams bozos n.Vat AC. 9il 4.1'7 5`.'4 4n4 IN. lit It WWI u... , • 6,717 U 01.9.44 ; 4 Ymplloacoviolocaaki = packaro INS Boot Rot A... ..... moo 477 Do. bogs 3,0 7 Corns—W. I...packooso 1 Do bolo I bogs Ceylon casks I,FII Do. —.brio t boo 2,645 Mocha packairoo Other F. bobs solution 1.378 Hood! t (loots Loa boo 1i,...12 COCOA Moos 4.4 i oniox gu F m c ooks 7.,7 Do. LW& Meg, East 1.416 tons • 1,414 501t17211111 tOOO MI 6,71:0 • • Lk! 6.1 :•.; ; 1,a2 10,7:4 It I SIJ S, 4,6 • tole trill 14 t 4 1,116 1 : 4 2. 79 l 4 0 ‘,27 I 41 . leit 43.4,1 4 43 115,441 :4 • 46.1 16.5 • I , IS • . TALLOW.-110111AV EVPIIII3I4. —llse de lips Lad s. past 1.4 tallow has been f•AlumA to-day s tort., ...bunt of towed mks, in tru-s of an awl,, r. malt,. I derlintd front Ms. M., whi h trias U.. mon final oponvir • to 479. 9d., without any into: wont/ pm... thst p r. a • , 1111111 offs nd was sold, and tints sow ait tier Ir hog t me final quotations to lug r•pot, Wm to al.; J.., . Manta, sae. Oki ; March, Ma. t•• da5....5.; A 7 n. 4.-s. Mt.; thtooer to Dor:alga% 47.. lit.: t. ,;. t• ,11141 ; Australian mutton, 47, o.'. t • to. .1; 4. dd. to 474.64.; hotf, pod to ttlw, 4: • ••• our. A • VII. first pipes; mutton, 47.. dd. •fi ll , Hs.: 4,1. 0, Ye. 04.; 19,due y • 477. t.. ;:.•ol L.% ; to Sta. t Waling. Lam all. tirm L.a. , ("0111 N.— !J . :II:Mot I, .. 21 %OW .t 1 A. Lbt .an tu t•-1 ulato.n awl ext...st. .. 1, morn, at., 1 1 44. to T .3 o .Ist4.t., awl 11Ah.a., 1/51.1.; . I. n cjd. lot ; ~ 1.0 I .la/11 . );; Ina 1,4 a. la, . I ;1 • • • 1 , I L.alt., 11 , I , , ~ .. pii.x., ANi) •P‘TED . I,ty L. 114 Ir.. wo.tivv- ... • C. 154•14 4., NJ u• •• • tL. •ti tram • sa a I . v. 11, • 111 I.i.at In 151 r... ~. MI. r J•..• . I.• \ • I.• • r . • I. n• • t .tll t . 1..- I. 1.• • 1 I • li:1 .1 . . •... • • Vt• 1..L1 . ..1 • t. 111 :4..1. U,7 J lel. •.~ . , •, • I• /V. 4.4 1, . .f .) I all. •I 1: .• .1,, l• •• , rY. 3141.14,• • .1 ' I 3,1.4 • • •4. I'l 1.. n. I ; r., 14. !ye • 4.. 1•41. 3: , k 1,1144:•, • ct 4x; I+ rid 14, .44 14 .1 •I. ..-. turiA4., is. 1.3. to 1 .., I 1 .43 ..4 . , lUIP. 144 15.. Val , : • • , 1111434 A . GI. 141 y r .• . .• 1,.. Is tub; crabs, 11. 6 , 1. IS 2-. ril ra. n OALS.-1 Asi Dr... 21. -4 II .r• • }I/au. IS-. N.U.L. .1 •••• . • . ; W.ll. }id H• :t• • . . 11, !tall. M Li. 1 T .. ••• I*.r • . Mart at JA••111.. 21 - 11..• I .• : z L., )tai • 1:11.ot.o. Lahunw L. t••• P.••• t.! • *..a. lain...Leh. OA Ift, st.-The otteLLA r At .1 vs... •• • . Allot having its on 1,1._ s r Le:un clip. In toy 1.1. c . of which 1 butt ceveral teeth extre use your excellent rain littler, a. t 1 :at) j a:U .11 :I'.y lase or t.vtla. I tiA. Wookitiv With etitlltity k.: 4 4 , Q. it a....• 4315 . 1.* alai. Julio - ...r. Limo. nsroxr. Re.lhotn. .C. • • -..t It`At - TIFCL Mre. S. A. A 11:, u R.....t0r.-r or IJr• 'slog 1.." , r tut.- ••• • .1 ..• 1a.," LW' to nr youtht at••I 1.1 on ; it I I'' atit• ••) I' it • IL. hotr to k a. 1.1 CPI W. ay-. Lt lancr t.,,: i• •. pit" •••• - •'• • £hattttaCP.ll6..l. 1.•....• ..- . ;~ EIRTRA, MARRIAGgst, &::D M. 17:! BIETHz. 111I_- g 1.. m . .• •• • „.. ,• .. *2l. . i • I I. I 1 M 3/ IN.. i's.•• I' !. .'t W • . 1 . • .. ...11.• 1.1 IL Vatlla . •l...t • 1. 1...1t-t. a ....I. II I t .1.1,1 ii . • .•.•!.., . I -, ..1 t al N't %I I It. • , 11 I• a :. Mt-. U. 'Jai, 4 .1., 1 `.•.1•1-t1...• %. •.. !Iv S. t ..•' 1-‘II.IXiAI 1.1% L • 1.•:. • . t'. U. . t.. 1.• r. r I'. at 11 M kytr.!. ra' r A , 441. Not/ M. 11.1.01. I:\ • t •.•;.. • le.‘ I ll._ r at N • . - 111 r. A J Mal.. It.t. el a Kit. 0 - r 114. t: un. ruh c. .. • I•..) 1:, ilk.. Vl.l 4,11. IV II I'llt enth r at Prsilta• -710 u . ,• T... 01244 .trk. t 01 a., 10. t L ot a ..n. YAl.ttl.l. ANI .111 WCI IS. ra. at c MI 11 . .1 otuu4, t • I:. t. N H r. Yr W. Att.!, t S•. 10%11 . ..1 . t 0 MAT Irtutt, wa R. a, 4+04..1. rot L. J. 1 ,11 . Nt• .VER.- A.vtuber It cl r..t Clrts - N. n : I) th. w.. 1 (.1.;114.nu. tv . t . t , t )Inca,. +174 1 , 31411 , V. 1111.% 14 tk• -• c ct. ROA at 611'. I.) Oa W. .1. ttai nt.tu. t Illta Vant.y lrtr 11:1. - 1..it.1 r1.:.l . tal tr. . • U. N•.• •• • Tt 111 t I N- IVA 1:41 . 1... at Mt. I.r • I Vat.... 11 tlie Ler • t. .4 I ot. Mil. to earl.trio. 1.0 r i.s•••••t • est ), 11. A vi a •.:.•• 1 1 L- FNIII.II- 11 - 101,111.- !Vet-whorl:. at - )1a401.,1. ittl:stark. l) the Nis. A. W k, •.111 .- • no lot ILA. a yr . I: rm. ti. 44.1114( J .• .• TA% Novent'‘r bto i b. I.pglogS.l?. I'no•liwt. °I ‘1.4 i• • •W. 1..0.4 - , I 4,4 It ~ •1, • 1- • AtJt I•et . •••L• .11 ‘.., } • 1: et fl•III611. n et.l of lit. 1••••%. . • • I:, • 1: I 11 , 11. • . • IN 11 • I.) Irr NN. I .. ••: " h.. N. Ut,:ay I •••, • •••••-•• J. .I . A. W. O. .7 1.. I • VI) .11 1.., V. t.tl rt. to ti W 01 Is t. r Litt X.l,jot•li .. t. .• f 44 .41. 1;... to. tt 11x , % lag '01: - Itotavaaar IS, at ,• init .t , .. • 31. t.. • • . • - ol . • of 11. e Lit. M • . • ' • 71110.- . .tt 11). 11,4,c.NT I. • ' Null. 1,1.6 11. by t r Reg. N.l: •• • • 11.c..t.0. to 1.,..ert.. • 014 . 1. , •‘, • ..t • • I t t'SAltat ii)tiet 1 .t.1. DEATIIS. • ItllltUti.T.llll4'..--lhaelotwr It.u s ', :• . • • y. IL. I . .a.l . .tat.. 1.. ter of Ifilli.towe. "%. k I*.••ilia (*.online. the is : . • • and al eivd•lauptiter of the late Hen •• 1 •••• ' roan lilt—Da oember I% at het • 1 ' • eh ad. Amt. dote. widow . of W. I • ‘• • 1 • btare 1..14 .Igttaidat of the Ide 1 IL,. .• 1 • . • ' .•-' &wash. tiibadtat. ree•Tatter at bet :r. Forfor. . Li GRA▪ Yl•lllKlllllC.—lheetater lt. at St —,•- tirasebtook. lw isifed 6114.1U.LY.—)wwi IIS at r wr 1 1• • lartseley, Ihmt..ll.l%,!aed JN)* 1.. at 3torsiale, , o.tata. l . $ t. W.. Matl Jaue,the , lilltlß.—lhrimilwr I*, at irkterir Wi kt- I,l ' '' bark bred 17. REW.--1.....ta1er 17. HareaA, ta,tow of the 12:, ..to I, • at ibtatfoal. fatal Na. 8111T11.- - IK, at Golika...ivare, Mr. T. • ▪ rare l'oelapur-atreet• I•• 1 Ihrontre IL at haltas.alta. Etntzt, • , late A. tttratt, esuietatte Prise.ral Ilelem lb.. Kayak Naval Asylum, Halior. • V Eli E.- 1 kr rtultor go. at rwi l / 4 .lwite. twly Fitoilath II of 81ark5.....1, I•Umirksharv, tbsus/bitai. ti...v..,••• 4.ui. Ditt.“l.l.4le, and r a tior ,J . It yew, 11:...1 •• • Pal NIA Illatityned. llealalwor 11, at Altra.ldle. finr't• . • • Waif, ILA.. 4 1 yeses rota of liffroalk" .. • vizbh alba bovbi friary of aaliobtay. allay 711. %•_ u l , _ Al p•isio oos tattaav, 1 1, - T ll. nerr, wit, of (*WWW*CIai . I . J. Want. 11. S. ve.l• 0 t „ WILI.OWt I . - ravish - 1r J W itlotes, The 1 Atv' • wodlliwb Ibal tyro, *prod .1 Prafted mad l'abbbod by %V A , •. , a 211fairet4 -atter% to the City of 1 ootoo. roo' • -• O. la ibalnalb.atasal. a the Treeing* Of • Twesoww. Deivelises tL Wet. .1: