The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-20 00:00:00

Ma this orewtom, for the hoses had had more they oe reply, sad the rti...tnev which the replies have to nick other, .are MAI bite thq Matson. between the emitters's which he lad .atrt. red heel the ameeh of the Lord Advocate, bet the bet that the de-pet.h we ant smeared mast lave had an I:w:sedate effect es the Frvtach toverenteat. The eamtutv tor swarerieg the angatch had been antici pant by Ms rile Mewl at the head of the govern ment beret, ; he be eald, that it wither lied use maid be seaweed. Theme were the words he wed " I ma ameensed ha my the r geht of fact that which lte wasatly tassel prevents ter meeting that swwwttow w i t h eetetadea. t ma tree that the people or tb• government el Esgteed inn ntstnelly etwearap or harbour turn capahie temenitusit this crime, bat estoreaeastly it is a fact that as. bare plotted crime in Enter', sad fres Ragland bale lewd ter their perwretios. When we are told by the right %ow geadenten sad other* that we eaght leltsve answered that despatch of CevatWalewsti . voted Y indignant refatatiorn, I say, natertimately Amu prevented our making that indignant refutation." wan therefore true that when this bill was introduced the despatch Air,' not assented, end that it was teasel impose istble to answer it. At the commencement of that empanel' discussiou the case stood a little different, for hie noble friend then volunteered the statement, not only that the despatch woald he wormed, hat that it had been answend verbeily. (Hear, bear.) He (Mr. Gladstone) wee bound to say that of all the explawitions they had bad that woe the worst. (fleer hear.) If th ere arm so other I ground few the motion of h i. right honourable friend, that alone was sultriest. This thrusting of verhal commintiot boos of +belt the bowie knew nothing, which they had no means of ermine in debates, where they amid be introduced or withdrawn at wiU, end which could be magnified or diminished as the case might be, as the debates coot on, was so contrary to the spirit of our coastitution, and to the rules and duties of that house, that it wee 1•00111611, a manse wheh called for an expression of tan eighties of the hoses (Hest, hear.) That. by the way, ressiaded him of a deelarstioa of the Lord Advocate, when he stood that it was for batter, and more diacreet, sot to hove saawered the deep** of Neat Waleweki et each a time ea that at which it wee miens, as if be thought that lord Clam:pion would bell' Wei to the exasperation which might to 'opposed to hare 'aimed by the ereag language he would have end la his answer to the deapateb. Hs (Mr. Oladetens), however, gars his stable friend Lord Clarendon credit for more discretios and better temper than his boa. sad learned friend severed diapned to award to the noble had, and he believed that the answer if it had been written, would have been as implicit ea wee nereseary. But the house had got a third answer from the Secretary for the Home Department, who amid that the dwpatch @boob' be answered after the ascend reading of the bill had passed. (Hair hem) [Sir G. Gm Might be.] Wail, might be eae4wed. Hare thine were two eupporteos of the bill ; the Lord Advocate who maid that then. was so ammo:ion betweea the eseced wad* of the bill and the answerieg of the deigatch, sad the Secretary fur the Here Dayermat, "she 'sad that am soon se yaw ibis bill Fried its second reading. the diva& shield be answers& (Beer, hear ) Those were swank= la arms contrariety to each other. Bat the emotion one, did the derision require an answer ? The Lord Advocate maid that that despite& contained nothing issulting or udboalve. sad far be it free bin (Mr. Gladstone) to apply either either rms, either be laser or in "nit, to anything which emit ensaile Ben the Frame government ; and however soon wean night be, however thjurboas they might he, yea were lewd sot to call them skinlise yen win are that there wee as intention to do 111. He did est Wok It was Mr to blase a Freedman. pink:Warty seder olecatheasces like those which mists& for beet!" and. I._i.. allatkes a r = the bey at to wartay. Thindre, net l Muni is sr bed weeds or rem hiegrim he yield my that the despatch tendered illegatithe were Weft same and Writhe to *le sweeday. Ile wield tit to rat porde= of that deagailek. The fret wee es follows • Des, M. ie Corr* hew dillireme is the safaris of the difel diergerre alahlleital rlingled: It is as =ist bastatty ef aiirldsd bdivithisle, semisoft br ell the maw ef the per and ell the As ks= ef bareige; II as Yawn era dr rah of for Ihwires,validsti se name spier& and to pa she dletedr • emesselerelsa, deviled to aperies. prerbed Asarismselea woe elloseind is • drake sad perbil " y; sad this was pet of ale ere ardor FaskaL is Plt tree that sateolithelea—("Se., sit;' hen Mr. Dwyer.) Ns, no—he wasted thet 1b hen. - Maid Mew 11. is see the =elm of bb epment (Mee; bear.) Was the ewer sf rumbiella eleried le • doctrine, Ind rewind openly la Lid t Was there any ar who awe bred hits who beer that than had bra dent LT a, why ass not that piteratag sesoolid f wedd midis dre the In wee eallebst a reed i< (Iler, lire.) Why wee net ea Wsole Barb law dire haw tai rembelna ham Amsted is • asides and prsedisit epady; hat It It bed it In been inioneal by these who soya ie have bre Majesty's gareuremot to pat it dew& Re = is ibis wee an lajerioas aid be ma boa than Warless than awonoshiation wee eleattholl tee dew trims end pearlied mealy be lingirad. Than wee en seer maim whisk eight ant to Yrs bra Vetr te de wire or thit ed iertedist b eima yF «miry no et doe Nab le • el lb beim rre beep of bb wry, try Or Bribed bed • *hi es tan . . . . dedimelieret lir emembesim bet • derilea, when d see in af~iwl ii teeth tbet %is • eine sompseid le lbe betsuper le be prielphe of Me eserey. ) To rot derail* ibr 1, ben e seibt le ham bra sewset; sed I Esther Yeast was sot molly . threw tad s lino it tree ihe ply dry of ibe gems- mob b love gives es ireirer to that desplek, Ma; beer.) Ha was lewd te my tire adietembly bie wee art a twin One Is bit bisorty of Doepsa pre aradisse rids • claw et dim Yr shied bow been mid% it • nest briestable pesseram; in OS per ef the wpm% retire et logien* MI worm* ihe rear rib vie caeseby wen millet r fthe with owl le the brim • el do Imo be led Woe Ibis per et be pie- r a rim wheats et dr Aigemersibei do e p lo priers Y Parr Is 11111 drib tromos de dte mei Is Wise& Ile spoke to do ot be libert y elf be prom tor the litany of the ride MI bawled sear driers. Let 0111 M Won t.. ambled= old& bed bre Aped by the seprombetwei the preen 4 lamps Vi at be • d etdi Ms alibi bib aim dies en errant hem be petrel et do redinines of Pleb le be ISO " that di re pholpetembriei bad set beshoted to alarm be ware d be pre a esl =pram . their spires d tbe seerry et rimetbe basedmil . whir arse boa the Um* of the pea is Deisima."] Moe wee the seedmies Is whisk dr Mehemet et Pier . am mil oboe Itelgtem, ewe et the bar bibbed gets is la- :, sew% sr set npressmid. , .) Thimhee wee det be Order bar ibrity's g (Her meremest wise weehmed • !seals pewee el evening Meriden gybe Os airy at . tDr pers. Is fts How of Commas did set webesribe drat er Y bed est ern poser ile ' be brevet lir II yam t ia = ledmiles bed by Led Iliejoir ' seer et tbe Hasa it niimeree weed ism lienprod rest en Ober. beer .) ) Be Raw am to . parr eiroil denftbed Is dempalebleireillend MIN In% hem • hedge geiremoi sonme eft ffinid ea the enilftik bet Lhersidel %ale esmiag was paisdited sume leamomered. woo " thee. dr at swim is .viemeh • sire et litior = r dee is Nike dr le eseldbele le hewer deb dry Om. mil sin modem le drew poems whs. 1 *ft ft* Iliper it seta, pleas thserdre leper do dr Ammo debt mil soda die Ws et beimerier I !swim, Urn aiYeotly amerted—hr d wee or the ire L blest tree *be bib wee laterrogaider-rd Bear M giddies embalmed le brae the pros et amembadoe, ▪ deleelimed te ear who by tbdr Sw ado ph Old themeleas the pot. of roma t lgbs esd u s , liw-tbe bin et boeselity aid w• wire eppehL r ei m v ., id as the pear et lie asses bomb 'a d mweiromiss. Dent. err Is apish rile ammes j u t. net e stimilene ant peimmemei It wee dm m u, merger be ilimened al rpm he be of e o n isiumle, r. rim 1•11111 beies to do edilierb bie f was ems whet they wore ft • sands inter Iron, Itrdbaterwarremaaentgetiw nudb drepilimies W anolkniet, it was Nil ft drew a m i n pa or dedps ef vie wise ear es bane • do law 4 loess& Viallel ONIMI bodes gam n um * tabs deems lead emeethlot as a ftweri plies. • Illho rmi li i rdr as Wa ohm wee eauniud. wither el whet Ird trampler is posse. rd obit SUM be dimwit by be medley ribs wet IngloaL It was Agin 116111•SWhig tb ammo was mast as to bet they amid be Illphei with semediss when bey beil le II e periles arum set oily ' :seeweigs war Mobil awls ar le do Isbas at en ry e am is erestey. WI =re amierisese ibe seems permed by the eat He MIR bed tem gives b deralik fte Tomb Ira bed bon WON& Mil bid an dr iris 4 het leli od k bed bon pieworid le the Seem d Omeerts emendes with die Ida bite bum ; end set map is lot tb Siembry he the Hoe Depoloor bed bid don lir be MI mold andiftle es amoral pert of dr MN, ill bit es mew maid le midi the bill bed boo • lbw be eis was ts dr emiter. m M en ar d i ber) 11 Z a tiga kws admides deb WWI SC Oho belemeets dep. dumbbell Ile dhow bed Ina orb iefteplis • port s :Mom de Wrens loosielless whisk bed ism le sod • !Lul a= e uid i wil bier as robin et be Moth al them impliedems. And whit Odd the dell bea admianno is the Af sillier; the heft/ Is the set rise% bra bra = weer mos year ems sonefty—a wined apes* a s no w ei hem*. men he nest mush= et 11l NEW* de aim ben aft Them me deer norm \mil *Wpm thr psis beet ass le MIN awl dr ales et le be m 11= il dritemdmem bet re ft Yee Las sterdes whet 1 worm le say, hid is bed in Ki m . halt be lir inkogsmar of led it he ) Ti.. -, iiI•11 omens mod " SiliCrffiell • bib lb et he =Orr, beer)—at Wish arges—(bser, brier)—ead reidimon is , ia mar le prelims • eideboary arm =bp room (Chews) beg we AA rre misithing • hide blifter tiro dir prey. (Chews.) hie es to my of ant wet eed prgie who make so their ebbs to THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1858. Mg to that expression of feeling on the part of the tainiater of France ; and I cannot understand bow the position of the government has improved, while it cannot be end that those who under previous chrumetsnors bad supported them are estoppel from effacing any criticism on their conduct because ten days ego they acceded to a propoution, in doing which they reserved to themselves a rorhs, on any future occasion, If semi th eir opinion on th e conduct of the administration. If ten days ego it wee a question with the parliament of Ragland and the people of France, that is not the position we are in on the present occsaion. The great advan tage that we derive in having on that occasion proved by the mem In which the Home of Commons acceded to the pro prieties of the ministry that there was in this Isms • einem sympathy with the French nation, and • decorum respect for the Emperor of that people, that very lairemostance permits us now to offer a criticism on the conduct of the English ministry. What was the question between the par liament of England and the government and people of Franca, is now a question between the House of Commons and the English ministry. (Hear, hear.) I have heard nothing to-night which throws the slightest light upon that obscure passage of an administration which rims to the re alties' of this deepatch. No member has risen from the Treasury bench—and the Treasury beach ham been exhausted in this discussion—who has offered us a single reason which can in any way mount for or justify the ' conduct of the goverment. There is one circumstance which has not been referred to in this debate, and which I myself was not conscious of when ten days ago this question was introduced. The despatch of Count Waleweld, which has been the subject of this discussion, was not merely com municated by the ambassador of France in England accord ing to the usual custom, but it was published in the Mostirear of France. It was =de known to the people of France. (Roar, hear.) More than that -like all state papers of great authority that appear in a journal of that high cha racter it was copied probably in every official joarasl in Europe, and probably authentically accepted by every cabinet in Europe. Where is the answer, then, to that despetch? (Cheers.) What sins coon can It be to this country, how can the suspicion of Europe be removed, if all we can receive from the noble viscount at the head of the government is the information that some indefinite words were expresso! in the saloon of the French ambassador, in which, for aught we know, two MSS of the world may have shrugged their shoulders and expressed • meaning which was not expressed by articulate mends. And then, with an indiscretion which is perfectly inexplicable the government of England lay the despatch on the table of the House of Commons and make it the basis of the legislation they propose. /Hear, hear.) Let, then, the home remove from their consideration the In. fiance which this debate or the conduct of this house may have upon the disposition of the French people or the conduct of the French government. I do not suppose that, under any circumstances, such considerations would exercise any undue influence on the home ; but they have no bud nor now to exercise any influence, because the question we have to consider to-night is no tenger the question of the re lations between France and England, is no longer a question of the mutual relations between the_ parliament of England and the people of Frame, but it is solely confined to the re sponsibWty which the government of this country has in curred to those who represent the people of England in this House of Commons. (Hear, hear) The whole affair is cloaked in a mystery which no minister of the crown has risen as yet to ectp That this degpritch should not have been an. swaged, that is should have been authentically printed and circulated in Europe, that so authenticated it s ho uld have been made the ostentatious basis of legislation in this house, that those addresses in the official organ of the French government, which justly occasioned so much indignation in the country and is this house, were never disavowed till the 6th of February in this year, while on the 4th of February, when the house met, th is bill was announced,peovss to roe that the government first acted in a perplexed , timid, and confused manner, totally unconscious of what was due to their own dignity as the ministers of England, and were never recalled to the necessity of 'elf respect till they found the House of Commons turned upon them, and demanded that to be done for the honour of the country which they, the natural trustees of the honour of agd had failed in accomplishing. It strikes me, r i ;:_assertion may be contrail° , ed if it is wrongly worded, bat I barn met sincerely what I say, that with respect to these sinew which appeared in the French organs, which Ware gentplained or, and which produced so much mischief— ihr theynopesred day after day and no notice was taken of thin Maw by the interposition of the English ambassador rnage, as appeal to the French government by W, end no eeg w pse a tt to the French ambassador in this by oar lesetary of State—that there was &nigh• g mil ent t il ting an the pert el the English government, whisk wee esemiened by perplady of opinion and dalffity et . WOW of allowing this miaioncep dm to grow np y by day, the English ministers had placed their fingers on circumstances so calculated to create and fester a misunderstanding between the two countries, the position of the French government with regard to removing those causes of misunderstanding would have been greatly facilitated, and probably we should saver have been obliged to enter into this distension. But Instead of that, as I have been geld and believe, no prudent attempt was made by the English government b *met the course of this proceeding. The despatch which bee occasioned so great a sensation in this country was al lowed to appear in the Mostifeur, to circulate throughout Europe, and bad it not been for the inevitable meeting of parliament, I am perfectly unconscious by what contrivance It could hare been effected that a good understanding between the two countries could have been established and settled. Now let the house remember that in ninety-nine cases out of one hundred, when there is a quarrel between two states, it is occasioned by some blunder of • ministry. In the present instances, I see no meson why this mieconceptien should have occurred if the government of this country had acted with promptness and fairness, with a desire to support the dignity of this country, but at the same Ms to conciliate the feeling of a good ally. I think the how ham aprened to night that which I attempted to a we' the lat night on which this subject wag ander amide ration, their deep regret that that despatch was not irarm dilatory sameariA I thak that the country has arrived at that moollisiail. I sea hardly conceive the averment that her e ?ruandesa vindicate the Come they have pen. am& he gentineen the member for the University has Wad amp alleging on the part of her Majesty's Crawith Wawa to the answering of this despatch. sard i ery of ()lets lid set agree in the stern necessity which he now recegases far replying to that gate paper ; he den noted all apses in the tone - which the noble lord the Fleet Minister takes on this subject. The noble lord said he thought a despatch was not the P" mode of meting it—that in fact it wast er - answer the despatch of the French minister, Weithat to be the case, as I am informed it is by high legal authority, what • fine answer would it have been, if, reply ing to the despatch, the minister having first made all no emery apology, at lit concluded by saying that, either by the greatest god fortune in the world, or the most extraor alaw was in preparation, reedy to be pm = on the meeting of parliament, which woad Wanda all that the French government could require, or the laws of Ragland or the customs of the country permit of. (Cheers.) Sir, when we have arrived at this point, when ham become is pont of diseuedin whether an English minister should reply to • despatch from a foreign government, in which the honour of this country has been impugned, we are told by the Lord Advocate that whet we want is merely that a second despatch might be written, and that our great specific for a political complication was n more than a clear) w ritten star paper. (Hew, hes o r t .ll cannot read the either of the country or of this house if anything of that be on the Ends of either. I do not think that this home would be saddled or pleased with a Aliment, lively composition,full el sneer and sarcasm, :SZI to the Pasch government, which would have their pelf-love, and not vindioned our honour. We know something of each despairig—(►ese, hear)—we have Blue-books fall of them on this table with refer rice in our 12 . 111cLathire. We have already too Teeny of each die but not each as would be salted to the of this nation or would be to the feelings of our faithful ally. ( Haar, hear.) Bat still I am of opinion that that despatch ough t to have ban answered. I think It ought to have been answend • Writ wing Cl the ocoesion. I repeat the woe egad matte WI the sew Warm white I espremod when the wan list before ve, which were that the minister of r iull eemery ought to have answered that despatch in • spirit worthy of the ocoesion. (Hew, hem.) I think that in negiestinute esiairew pen occasion was lost. I IMAM would have been well if the Winer Bed taken the al waft the priadpise of public law, and to oar ribroal rights. (Cheers.) Re ought to hew oil with dignity and bower, and have made his =not merely to the litigious spirit, bat to the andidate of the French governand. (Cheers) end had web an appeal been made in all lankness, I believe it would have obviated the necessity of the prat reference to the pediment end the people. (Hear.) We are to-nightto Wide only one question, whether the British t have WM properly in neglecting answer t We- Welds deeps Those who Wow ma, if I ea followed, may Went to roan the pram se to Wm the hare of the N by allusions to possible alennespdone between the two conarbe. I nes no grounds, me India in such attempts, owl die ref the vets which this hew arrived at some tra der air mad, in in se a vole in this home can, in- Maw gins en the other ride et the rotor. I think it and hew bass both prohdly raderstood sod bilddr ipre alPethied• Moth) no lamlia with width andre now to deal ie net • barer !mos 410 red Ism an Whir wit be ailed, frs acts or • Ohba isms, it Os • lwr !rpiatortp, lied M and smell is • guider wren here sad the weals Cl the ' dr crore—bore they or bre_ they not done their a tS with redrew a Ge er • d fear dereart chaste.) I wilt net ester Me • dlearia at re or even at Os shaman Cl the hew they bar hid tralL "' u emedrere Cl the dight les. or /dor hr Ashen shwa be forded, err die reddecht presort as pro ls:4lbe radhoelleast ter awl ot rat mea pr wseem goaded ribs I we on • he searbs; I relearn to myellt re right et hold* or he Emir Whet w have to death sew r, whether the ✓eedollea Cl the right kr. gtodierre Is a just and alsrsgas. rugs, de allegations gee &ornate, its imensente ere theme which this home ought to emotion, tad wham he regret which It taproom Me sot beta felt by gar, Itglkhissa, and has not twirl re bears of the whsle prph ot county(Lend darer) I protein am mist hest eide slimat beteg latostreed to this die eion. Let as whether the weithand in of the right hon. gentleman is one which is justified by the circumstances or not. For my own part I agree with my right hon. friend the mamba for the county of Oxford, that it is impossible to challenge lie accuracy and justice. (Hear.) I think it is exprresdi in moderate although grave hinguge that in sup it discharging a public duty, and that if we et?,sup porting we ere It ere shall accomplish a public benefit. (Chan.) Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, I join with the right hon. gentleman in the exhortation with which he muluded his speech, and I implore the house not to allow its pismires to be roused by eloquent declamation., that, and not argument, being the insane by which the amendment of the right hon. usher for Ashton is supported. (Oh, oh.) I say th at that declamation is devoid of argument, and I think I can prove it. (Hear.) I contend that all we have heard has been = rural declamation, that th e r i g h t h on. mem b er f or sad my right hot. friend the member for Oxford University, departing from the subject under consideration, hays entered into a large and elaborate attack upon my con duct when Minister for Foreign Affsirs. They have taken • view dust transactimis which, at an earlier period of the evening, I should have been i s h rfeetly reedy to answer ; but now I shall only say of the t hon. member fur Ashton— who appears to have rause old newspapers for weapons of attack upon sae—that it is a pity his Industry did not take another turn, and look back through the files to ere what might have been said of himself and his policy in former times. Had he done so, I think he would h ave f oun d some expressions quite se s trong as those with which I have bean attacked. ("Hear, hear," end cries of "Q ues ti on .") This much I will pay, tha t when the right hon. gentleman stands forth to-night as the champion of the honour of Eng land, as the vindicator of the rights of this country se against foreign nations, it is the first time in my life that I have seen his app ear in that character, (Cheers, cries of " Oh, oh," end " Question.') During the period that he and I have sat in parliament together I recollect no occasion on which the lights of England were called in question with reference to the affairs of foreign countries in w hich that right hen. gentleman has not teen the advocate of the foreign country—(cheers, and loud cues of "Question") — in which he has not turned that eloquence and power which he can always command, to prove that this country was wrong and the foreign country right in the dispute. (Oh, oh.) Yes, the foreign policy which the' right hon. gentleman ham invariably advocated has been a policy of submission and crouching to any foreign power with whom at the time we might have any difference so arrange, and even when ocoasicos have arisen in which this house has been called upon to furnish the government with the moans of national the voice of the right hon. gentleman was sure to be raised, to paralyse the arm of the country, and to deprive it of its means of defence. (Renewed interruption, cries of " Oh, oh," and some cheers.) I recollect the right hon. gentleman standing forth on one occasion meths mouthpiece of that small party whose publies don I had the honour to read to the house—(great inter ruption)—that publication which held it to be of no consequence if we should be conquered by any foreign country provided that the mills migh t continue working—(tremendous cries of " Oh, oh," and • Question; ' amid which the conclusion of the sentence was lost.) I nay, at all events, that the cha racter in which he appears to-night has the merit of novelty, for he, for the first time within my recollection, appears ea the champion of the honour and dignity of this country. (Cheers, and " Oh, oh.") Now, I contend that he is as unfortunate on the present occasion as I think he was wrong on the former ones. I really would call on the house calmly to consider— (Laughter. ) Aye, sir, it was not I who introduced into this debate pasdonate appals to prejudice and endeavours to misrepresent the reel question. (" Time, time.") The question which the house has now to decide is, whether it will stultify itself. (No, no.) No I Of course --stultified. But thole who are in • stultified condition are not willing to acknowledge it. (A laugh.) Of course, stultified, if, in the face of • majority of 200, affirming that the government should bring in • massive of this character, we were now to be led by an insidious amendment to refuse a second reading to the bill without any fresh circum stances having arises, and the facts being the same. If such be the result of the present motion, it will be one at which the country will certainly be astonished. (Some cries of " Hear, hear.") I say that things are in the same condition, because an honourable friend of mine asked why these argument. were not used on the motion for leave to bring in the bill, and the right bon. member for Oxford county said that the queation was fully put to the house, end in spite of that tegument and in spite of the eloquence with which it was enforced a majority of 200 voted that the bill should he brought in even although the miserable pretext of the unanswered despatch we. strongly urged in opposition. I take leave to my that I never heard a proposal fraught with large principles argued on such narrow, idle, and miserable grounds. (Oh, oh.) Why, sir, the grounds are opposite to the real facts of the ore. The arguments urged in support of this amendment ars, that this country haa been insulted, grossly insulted, in • despatch sent by the French government to its ambassador here, and that that insult has not been resented as It ought to be. (No, no.) If that is not the ground there is no ground; if the despatch is not to be resented there is no pretence upon which to suspend a measure of legislation merely because • particular answer has not been written to • despatch whit ,6 %War other circumstances, would not call for any particular observatioo. Now, I deny that that despatch was an thank to this country, or was in tended to be an insult. I believe that who say la have never read the despatch—(oh, oh • yes, I am satisfied that the majority who vote it to have been an Insult have never read the deepatoh. (Renewed cries of "Oh, oh.") Why, sir, what dose that despatch say P Hon. members say that it imputes to the people of England the enter taining the doctrine of the propriety of assassination. I say it is not capable of that construction. What the French government says is, that a conspiracy for asseed nation has been hatcbad in this country, and that persons have issued from this country for the purposes of tarry out the oonspiracy. It mys that the pe r son s so avow the doctrine of meridnation as • principle, and we are called to account because we have not denied these positions. Why, we could not dray it. (Cheers, and "Oh.") The French government say that it we. done by those who abused the right of asylum; end how could that apply to the people of England ? (Hear, hear.) But it is said that it is • re diction • upon the priple of England • and hon. gentlemen get up and protest that the ;People of 'Engd are not to be Insulted by having things imputed to them lan which are con trary to their nature. (Hear.) But there is nothing in the despatch which implies any such imputation. (Hear, hear.) Then what is to be this answer " adequate to the occasion?" Why we should have to admit the first allegation to be true; though we are sorry that conspiracies should have been hatched in this country by foreigners, and that foreigners should have issued forth from our shores to put those oonepiradee into execution. Than we should have to admit that the doctrine of assassination has been preached by foreigners in this country, though, of muse, we should be sorry for that likewise. Well, I don't see that discs would be very great advantage in an answer to • despatch which admits all the allegations contained in that despatch to be true. (Cheers, and '• Oh I") The despatch goes on to say that the laws of the country do not provide en ade quate remedy ; and the Attorney-G=6nd has shown to night that that is perfectly true. (" Oh I") Then, what would our anwer be, unless we deny that which is true, and assert that the law does provide • remedy, when the law officers of the Crown tell VA upon their responsibility that it does not, or at all events, that the point is one of such doubt that thz .w ciannot take ss upon thronele to say positively that the really is put on the name footing u • native of this country. (Hear, beer.) Than it is said that this despatch calls on u to put en and to the right of asylum. Why the ylum . French government prides itself on maintaining that very principle in France, and besets that it has often afforded a sets and honourable shelter to those who have been obligedeingralgrotinds to leave their own country and take rti (Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentletnaa asks why, if we bed In our minds the measure which we now peopoes, we did not tell the Fritsch government in a formal commotioslion that we in tended to lay such • measure before Tediums' ? Why, sir, if we had done so, I should like to knew what would not have been said by those champions of the dignity of parkin mint P (Hear, hear.) What would not have been mid by those pinions who are so jealous of the honour of the country if we had come to parliament and laid on the table a document by which we had forestalled the decision of this house ? (Cheers.) If we had appeared to have negotiated with the French governm ent promise to pay whisk the house must fulfil ? Chars.) Why, dr, we should have been guilty of great to this hour if we bad such an =constitutions] cum (Hear, hear.) Then what would the " uste an " have been P It could not have been a dss4l of what had been asserted bf the Preach government. It could not have been that would propose a rosessre to parliammt with we regard to the right of asylum and we could not h = • due respect to this house, have told the government at all what the measure was which we thought the circumstances would jnssl,. Well, the, the anima would have bee all, we, meagre dom inant unless we had stated things which wee set es endbr mity with the facts or truth. Hear.) If this hem &said aim the bill which we impose on its nerd miss we should, without waiting for its ultimates, have say to France. (Daisies ahem.) We shoe; 1 1. : 111 2 t to o say that, without infringing ow pried& of eta , laws or de from any fundamental issideea7 ger stataltalica or in practice of pediment, we hat peeped • nes sure of OW own which we alight hope weal k - sesse darns glue te iulr •11, the Macaw that addlibmsl seeselly which the Fria* gevernesat wishes, and whichrt the sease time, be a asesare of purely Bedell (Hear, hem) I bops this house will not take th=eases which ties right ban. gentleman has urged It this wreaker Is adpt s,. j e nte thet we shall net rail with • thtlWks of Mat e5.4 1"1.16.4 deals= it ben egos Is by a hogs . It is well he gelato= le PIT thq attach hest le the mieesence of ditefflead4 relations of igh Ws ovister with Frees. It is all vry wdlio say with th e boa. grielkeesa Mr ✓u thir e) while wit sake bps it pros with pirdeti there sae cilesmiesses ash e rcal ousidereticas tibia eight le m vs ho • ine protease Is the Aimee wilt Freese. It is well hi Indulge la genera reworks et sad 1 1111.le 16% amuse see paws& having a Abed Midas meadog 2;KelPim muge oph, oh flat alPiw. :. I llgemmilaibs trest ifghi thst helLtha lids hu ir ab wfg ralk hli ast bsatillagimm allow . to. itaelf nigh to t, ba b le t d will away by th t daillowitha the smug r w eading hke tre ot auve thi. heard bin. and will put aside the asseetbmat of the right boa. gaiticroan. It is idle to say that yea can pass this sesead• mat sod them go beck to the bill. It it quite char that If upon fall and deliberate consideration yon prefer the amendment, these can but be one intrp station p u t upon each a vote. (Oh, oh.) It will be understood • that within a few short days this house has latterly all.red its opinions. (Oh, oh.) If by some unknow n taunt:es, by some extraordinary peewee of ratainius o an accidental majority should now be obtained against ta g blfl, it cannot be placed in comparison with that majo r i ty which, in no accidental manner, but, after calm redo:doe and sober reasoning, was come to in favour of a bill, wakt s without infringing at all upon the principles of the constitu tion, is calculated to be of essential service with riusig the 'Mance between this country and our great neighboute end allies. (Cheers.) The hones then divided : For the amendment Against it 216-19 Loud and long cheering and waving of hate followed this announcement, and indeed preceded it ; for the result me known from the relative position in which the tellers ap. preached the table. The amendment was then put as a substantive motion, sag agreed to without • division. When its terms were solemnly mad out by the Sp esker, for the second time, every eye wee directed on Lord Palmerston; "but never a word epeke he." lie wistfully looked, for • moment, on a paper containin the numbers of the division , which some one bed cruelly thrust into hi s hands, and then indignantly cast it on As floor. The order.. of the day, including "Simply—committer,' were then called over, and postponed till - Monday, some laughter. CHELSEA NEW BR. Sir J. SHELLEY m0v,41 for leave to IDGE bring in a bill he repealing the act authorising a toll to be taken for foot psi "Cson this bridge. AYRTON op posed the bill, on the ground that select oowmittes was sitting on the question of tolls in Is metropolis. Lord C. HAMILTON expected that some member of the government would have replied to the question of the boa member. All no member of the government seemed anxion to reply, he hoped the discussion would be adjourned. Sir J. SHELLEY said that when the subjact wss inquire' Into he believed it would be found there was much to be eel in favour of the view he took ; but atter the debate which had taken place, and at that hour of the night, he would, with the permission of the house, renew the discussion an other night. (Hear, hear.) The subject was then postponed, and the bona, dimmed at half-pant one. mere at the heed of the tivilieed Wiese et the world—of that people, alike dietiaguidied in the arts and the pursuit of military glory—are we to treat them like MOM child in the nanney to whose rears we osanot vesture to appea l . but who mu t be nand with • auger plow? (Load cbwes.) Let us pleas some madders°, is the people of France. Thor sever was a tar where as sawn* like this, knows at all ream too be 'trek sad aberbeeri is its moordiege, did pines ematideate is • dimity arks like Pianos ad find that confidence raisplecel. (Cheers.) We have Dot even explaised to Freer the slate of our law. We have not even bad a material be the here of the otriltloa of the law. 1 see the Attereey-Osaand—at Meet I think I me him—preparing hiur.lt sa spoilt (Lferblet and deem) Let me tell him that it is • grief to Os whole country that be has not yet spokes. We es at this moment without say tki,,g "taxmen of the law on the of her Majesty's government. Of course it would have competent to the Solicitor•Gerral to hare given as • dates wet, but be coolieed !Swell 41 certain sppeala or ergs men*, which, whether good or bed, did not contain an &position of drama. of the law. It would be bat jolt to England sad to Fromm to give France an cap:edam of the smut et our law. And I will just show you the need of it without sailer g into any diecturion of the merits at all. I will jest show the fellares in circulation on this .abject, and I will show you in what high quarters those fallatic.s prevail. What said the noble lord at toe head of the government in introducing the bill, and what did he repeat to-night F lie said, conspiracyat murder—you may indict a man fir it, but it is the same thing ea if you indict him for a conspiracy to bias se atter at the theatre. (Laughter.) That is the de claration of the Prime Minister of England, In recommending to as a change in our criminal law. I ask, is that sub stantially a true statement? Far be from me to place my authority against the torn-professional authority of the noble lord; but I must say that the statement, even if it be technically true. is substantially without the smallest foundation. It may be true that all misdemeanours stand in the same category. and no great wonder ; and even Black- 1 stone has laid it down that the word misdemeanour is synonymous with the word crime. But Is it true that all miadecoranows are trivial, that all misdemeanours ere a light matter in the aye of the law, sad that all Waimea- I non. are slightly outtieheble? I vectors to say that the law of misdemeanour has the characteristic that it leaves a great discretion, an unexampled discretion, as compared with the statute law, in the mind of the judge, and gives the judge an elasticity of power, which elsatictty of power is founded upon and justified by tit-, that under the name inisdemea sour you oomprise together acts of the slightest and acts of the gravest and heaviest criminality ; and although it may be perfectly true that you cannot forfeit the goods of • man for a misdemeanour, and cannot transport him beyond the • ems without statuney warrant, yet this I .ay, without gear of contradiction, there is no limit to the amount of punishment which may be indicted upon him, either is the shape of privation of tempera goods, which is sot very different from forfeiture, through fine, or in the chaps of im priscastent, which may be indicted, without limitation of Mla coon to the gravity of the offence, and become prpaplaL W k y was not this made known to the gover n/at of Pesos ? Ido not venture to make any such state ment spas my ewe authority. I venture to make it on nulbrNfr of which*, two hours of parliament will beer mere helsee this diatomite Mat an sad. Now what le the of the sane which has hem taken, based 71 ea known to the {sternest of France the state of the law ? Whether what I have said be etwarate or not is a seessiery matter. Them le sot the nailed doubt that a pest lead awry paiehmest may be inflicted for Weds tnermerer, sad it wad have been well It that information had been camel le the French government. (Her.) What do we sew de? A demand Is now made upon us on the gross& that we shake sasamins. We mad this bill as en rear M the demand. Dice the answer wet the demand? Lit the meaning of the despatch that we should convert midemeasonr into filmy? Is that the object Count Waiewski has in vier? (Heir, hear.) When be speaks at elenteriag assassiss. is not the meaning obvious, that there sight to be a power in the demotion of the go verment of imemitng 'mayoral perms out of the country? (Circa) That is the e th e r I put upon the ' sad I do not Web say ether construction aui be good by aa mgmeomt faaiai open its terms. (Her) washer Met beater set, whet len be the consequence et =sash a bill as this be the to as Napoleon? des wring swept abeam the penalty. The sake had at the heed at the comunnt ry7a," By en btoolog the pesky you prevent the of mime," and la se that he easily reveres WA pdaelple end rule wash hes Ida at the loseaden at entry criminal statute widest as that bee bra pored during the last 30 er 40 yens ) We sand ea the Empror of the handl a bill whisk 'alarm the parlty--• bill which does Whim wbosver marls detecithis (Hear) If the bill due ardeg whitener toward" deteetion, I ask how =roe as esdemily mistais that it will Inset the terms of the dispel& el Own Widowed ? (Chess) We begin samiaing them obeirges. Cakes the despatch is Mae the hoes premeds to sendir the Mars of the est- Idea kw, beer, admitted la imps, we meet them with a pies of legislation wholly army fir Ss sad It wawa tarMaw.) The and et that mage lethal it operate mesa es a lettering nom meet le heling, bet when the wed mature of the elisedis a ilinevered— whoa it le hurl be be looperathe a et good, eitheagh k arridem as law --are la be • movral relight mars them we has alma, sialliaL Noy set only hes we rained the right to made lbws, bat la obligation watioly Mr theta, if ere pressed le War ea the despatch sow en the ans. (Chem) Per these mum I do otelima I briny hew will esselar C=ki it y sight boa. and (Kr. IL S e Zl7. Isa bares the awn& leghbales hes hoes sweral by the gevernmst themedvea amezioa be rmes tam be been aiviMsd he the carer reamer by the ifeemay et iris who sys be meant sewer as despatch mid yea have reed the a reed time. (Chows.) Theis. arms alt it, la my epidea, is hardly to be animated with raper le the duty et the he endthe =anal howier. I eirthea math as I abet taco air in any' policy Mite drisoludied is sad qturrehente Ido lank dist the ors who rapier rights of oda arias who b eensidvehy teepees' the rights rilt ether tuitions, mere boned to abed the yeadpiet of his am (Chess.) If tare a feeling is _ theleisee on the teithiset eat the hems elegised, do not awe be lid away by a dealt* slarmiat as to the necessity of rethreing the law. Las us insist on the vtatlioation of the law as It ream se a se the law deserves it—not beyond—but up to the point Justice require"' let as have the misting law dedicated, sad them preened to sander whether it requires amendment. (Cheera) Bat do set let it lay earn a clad et scum- Om which me ealast. (Chem.) Three are grievous times for liberty. We live la the 10th esatari. We talk of pegress. We base we are advaseiag. but he IN inizo7 spimien, a sanguine (Mem who can have watched events Is Imp he the be fir pore and eta have MIS to per eels that thin lea movemeast thread, but that it lea down wind end a beekweed mosensat. (Beer hear.) There are a ker tyre ia wale donations that command gym *"di waist rid ilearith. They are are east the bele sad oorsen smmf o i rieurps, se tar es marriel grealases is concerned. Is theme them mane than 'ever does responsibility metre t ea the thetientions of load ; and if it centres upon ass a pee*, upon its laws, and upoa to goverame, taw, I asy, is the House of Commons lire the edit MMpp of freedom ; sad the mason that is tam for eemplicity between as and those who soak safety rspeedve manatee will be a blow and discouragement to that sera ease is say seamy of the world. (Loud awl proiesed The A I TT IM OVVY-0113111RAL was well aware of the ihnherempe mar which he laboured in following the right hen, otismia sad he would not attempt to Mali bin be observalleas or is splendid dechunatita bat weed mho • Ira mad falableil etseimist se le the bisbay at doe Mlllowese seer mar serldraden. hod beta told that Wee wee •• eansalea roma the bin mil the hen& at and WaliewskL lir We term was rearionald ta tie by Mini/, ad whoa be gen that war to Infrer sr of burl of ibe rpm& of Cant Welssaskl (Chem) The ararer proposed by so plith the !warm a sew of bireste, and from the marl= that It we by i Mbdrit, and was In the b ank cif tr bare eat netioation• Na amid or the her try It by that 14 after Ole arphrisa, boa grimes ordered it snap gem eta, Ist it ban we pins fa aa War Homo of Oars' ; hat V th ey War It la be proseptsd in the sptrit of oar la a be _M.dL a on right in Erre toaria that tar. gal es 'ran Hagan Illbss., that In akin spa dr Is rear the Irsatedat ✓iga hod bola ant insa the mere as bong a child at Wags pmts!; at be begat they rid corder Ws • ' aecory arm Isf the Warm d awe Pri• =T eignist, ldelk Wain lbw r=fz imio nen, bag la Ids NW set raw Ws mama Meal beers/ (Sr.) if ea resift the lospoin et Coast Waren Mara re pat lima h like repent® on nal the right boa near bed bred, ' he wadi ham beak as is the preeseallas of the ma awe. If le could have list as appal * Isgaisaas mad to the anereasse of the agislag =1 W law sr In that anger wee stray inlismild sal me a libel 141011 the law, be woad bms Wend le emir ibr me urn the tee of rang mesi.addltioa le that law. begarrWadies Wee ho man proceed wry Ober, are? Is mien is abet Vara of tbe Wei law the sonsage bag ben ocaran se am et variaz to belly those tights an peldleges d gild& we re se ally proud. He bard the slats the War Y kw a this . that lorelasim were able as he la this famtry that which Me ear an 11•10161 won amble Is do —(draggs)--ead that orb wad he a aim Is morn hen Patin embeds, me a awar d insperg la the lissaper. (Chara) Now, bow klid we alr a debt a peer the firpor ? Whia be cane le am isms be me igat I F per with N. I,i dolk riga , the rine air ware le Ida that Win gra Is aernisna Id wen gives oa the maw coaltim--er b=lll dribs law, stead raped the law, grid bare enembh b Ws isw ; Wif he was not warble Is the sled M igligh a &Ida gab** was Ws be steed r the Sar d Wasson to supply the son nib la perky d odiltioet, needy doe he = gi le Ma the re netriga end Menip= IMMO read by crawl-ben 'West. New, was UM Wo rm emmind is an English or in • born athit P Was M • wears I. i ktrego or abridge, or dirt from, the right of anima ? Or woe t a ware to show to tho world that en claim made by as in the face of the world—that no matter what the political offence, no matter what the political accusation, the man who came to thii country and obeyed ths law should b sheltered ander the shield of England? (Chews.) Now, what wee the state of the English law ? By the oth Geo. IV. British subjects committing a vier, examitting • murder &breed, were amenable to the English law,ned might be tried as if the murder had b ee n c ommitted in ale country. The statute waa method entirely to natural beta British subjects. Under that statute even Bntish subjecta might commit murder abroad. bat the crime oould not be beard In our courts. Accordingly an alteration was made by which natural born British subjects committing murder Wetted ware made amenable at ones to theta./ of the country. But in the ewe of foreigners, half • down might come to England sod oonouct • murder abroad and cornea It, mad than ass etas refuge to this country, and would not be pa latial* In the courts of this country. Hereafter the her per la thaS co would be Owed on the sam footing MB the salleni bees British subject. The right hon. r e entleman whiled W knew whether the law was at present sufficient to rest the ergerise of the particular ow which had recently seentred. New, 'apposing two or more foreigners in this esnatry to conspire together to commit • crime abroad, he beard the true view of the criminal law to be this, that if the Erg which they omiepired to do—the crime perpetrated dined—was not punishable by the law of the country, neither would the conspiracy be punishable. He believed, notwithstanding the general words that had been used by some authorities, that • conspiracy to commit • crime meat he • conspiracy to commit that which, if done, would be punishable aa a crime by the law et the country. He defied any lawyer to produce en instance of • conspiracy to commit a crime abroad, which crime, when committed, would not he punishable by law on which the conspiracy itself bad nevertheless been held to be a crime in law. But there was another principle, but It was too indefinite is be recommended for acceptance in the present case. It was • principle of Ise that whatever tended to corrupt the malty of the sovereign with a foreign sovereign wee ea since against the amity of nations. Under that principle et law it was true that • conspiracy in this country to murder • foreign sovereignwould to punishable, but it would not extend beyond. For instance it would not extend to a conspiracy to destroy the life of the Empress of France or the young Nor was that • weapca he would be Inclined to take down from the armoury of the law, easing that if it wets wielded at ell It would become neeewary to wield it in owes in which he should regret very much to me It vpiled. Is the trial of Peltier, it was laid down by the Chief Justice, that any pub lication tending to degrade or revile any foreign sovereign, or items of dignity in a foreign country, might be taken as a libel, more particularly when such publication had a ten dency to interrupt the pacific relations between the two coun tries. The principle, therefore, if applied in cases like the present, would be one that they could not refuse to bring into operation on occasions upon which the House of Commons would be the last body in the world to justify Its use. And he might remark to hie right hen. friend, that were this principle acted upon, the publication which did so much credit to his humanity, and called forth the approbation of all Europe, in reference to the King of Naples—if that publication had been complained of, he (the Attorney-General) would have been compelled to stand in the painful position, by virtue of his office, of prosecuting his right hon. friend for the offence. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) He did not believe, therefore, that the house would agree in his right boo. friend's conclusion, that there was a principle of English law sufficient to answer all the purpows of this bill. It was in this state of things that this measure was recommended to the government, end it was so recommended in order that foreigners, being placed on the same footing as British subjects, all complaints might be avoided on the part of foreign governments in reference to our affording an 17lum to foreign refugees, where they might plot and con re egaiset their (overran , t. " Two things," said 11. alewski In Ids despateb, ere to be complained of in Eng land—the first, that sesswariation is preached In that coun try." Now no one who read that despatch could believe that ea thing at this Wad was imputed by hi Wslawski be (Hear, hear.) If there were assaisins in ingdessel, they woe not of English 'growth ; but had berg imported from the continent. (Hear.) But he was elm to say that there was good reason for M. Walewski's eletweent—for it was well known that publications had been iewied at the instance of these foreigners, exactly answering 161 inorlption in the ileepatch, in which iiiellthill6oll was preached r • rabble doctrine, and in which the &Mae was i thee when a man trampled upon the laws sal Mbat s. et his country, and by that mesas crated hint Into a despotic power, the inhabitants were tree ken all obligation to obey the law, that natural jostles thea islnsed, and that meads wen not pardonable bat other piewellir. _The oth charge in the ml lespatch was this as Iry dameled was not trafficient to reach then preen, and be sin be to say that in one sense that Eery was for the law se it stood was net ebb he reach rem ape, being foreigners, as it would were they English men. 1111 being so he could not imagine bow a doubt could ore as le re duty of the government and of parliament. Ile earl net imagine that the House of Commons would, ia newer* the appeal thus made to it, reply that they ware bead by any other than the ordinary moral obligation which attached to an individual in private life. He agreed with the ancient philosopher, who said there was no distinc tion between the duty et a country and the duty of a man. Buppees a men bars that ewes Individual in his hones wee regain Magas ender the life or property of his asighlear—whet would be the duty of that man t The newer they would give to that quarts is thew of the private individual was the answer they word giro wire It was a State that was ocinowned. The moral IglidOß wee the same, and It was to carry oat that 'real ciligallas that this bill had been brought in. It wee retight Is le a defect in our law, that we might be able is vela the rest of the law and to show le re people of Europe that, while we retard le asks may rose in our institutions at Utak &Wm or requirement, yet if they could point ont say air in tree whereby they were prejudiaed, that, in afar Is preserve those institutions in their principle and in their "bit, we should be prepared to consider the matter and le supply reader Was there any degradation in that P Was thwe &my theme or humiliation in acting on the panel* of dry t He agreed with the hon. member for Noriblk that the erre and humiliation would attach to those who had set the corer to do what was right, and to abide by their scan et duty, notwithstanding that it might be thought they bed been called upon in • rude and ancerentadons sesossr. His right hon. friend observed that the 11l had not been introduced on legal but on political peends. Eb armed him that it was introduced wholly used are* en the reaviriest of English law, and not to o err any peilb nest peeper whatever. It was said that the ereairtir his right hes. friend the member for Ashton coded Imo eppantrity et recarior the merits of the bill, epee boa leareneraerlder • but If there was anything of slur seer ia lie eirtter, it was in the attempt et his eight Merl le fist rid of the bill by aMe wink eight there wen as grenade of opposition retreat le the snood reeding that rye not equally pertinent se IMINIMA the he a ded of the Every !mint applies bier the mead verbs was assidered ce the arm tar friastalos the aneesse, mimes the spersa r re nor layere a d he the right heserabb pallanea's seardmet Es =t had the verdict re* ell _siejerity et IN e s ar. The raw bad thee desp of Y. atilseedd by,. them. They knew that as answer led her Orr low was it possible to MI Ille It? Chald t= vemineent have said the law of Bellind as alteration or arradaret f Dodd dry Mrs NM, we will apply the law of amity, sad briber pramentkin ? He for ass arid depreere sash a ellep. The way to mower was to intarre our law awl see if It !e -rred asereaset. Alter ths law if arnica was name my, as& thes the dew.* was revered by the Warr- Er et the isersat der ma r is oat we aleeratios. As eirralles had her mere es le the parr al the seerehle oder rise hal, sad what Irtn fa that res. pest right le be introdaer. basted ea ihe pro w ertrity had sherd be able le thew that Est chair ries esp had bees are =if MI MIMICS eke et re law es it raid err The Ma hal ens= and see the re seale a tieL ds :er tht " atia b*- 4..... 6- t iagrea: Mar te tepid Ka thst light, end es re leret ▪ rel Alen whisk he b in elieved was ea Emir o de arr awl which Medd earls them is *kW that whisk they were all thriedsed seriell—the Aphid aryhus fristerratisiga lnledirenes. ((hore) Ille. DISRAELI—As Irdseisad that it is the first rib et the here that siteeld case to • le ✓ail. I will mart their parsoloa to slate the rarer wilsibleduce se Is takers errs which I rail sod whir I believe will he Mier& soar my Ws. this side of the /seer Ma el Oreref has rid as that lam cessetessedve with what risesistessy these whit reldtertheitrednrise 116 ama moot the raciallea whir b bra peeper byre efdt _iterurnher Agra. I nun an that I sr ter= le art Imaaalatapay, will* ea A le so dear sad crier la apron ri= gillisi tiesee is a put Ethers is the dr erestaaess tie tea eserkse. T ea der ago the "arra hare the rase Wes a quirks between the perlismat Resler erd the geverrent d rpm. prer 11:14 Irene, std s pen laserry et asuseree, 11 with the seas vial= es le the 9W NW as we Mester sew; but under the allesserresse thet bed nese* r eared in Franee—edaprinetat whir► of si w hore amp aie•ied to arm sad sabage the alibi el • peat we b" end that sobs ear Medd Yy , It tees Ilk le be meet ispolitie that we drab /haw my swot el with He nabs sad gesumistat Inweeie • awl Mame* ae thee i ugab • !ad bib Os: (Mean Whet wee dens by diet web wide It we Om by a Imp • air e e rr li ewetL:e m s L ivi Zi the glree:Lsa bd i rje t t e ai wee Hen plead there wee • ddb s. Ihe part of begat. laisant or England to berme thdr emptily for tie rarer of tee Prezoh roma pargiels the w peak.igiggi Alb bag were * awl lb awd ia maub ea, ad ed lb bass t o ersibe babaerlty l, be ebb el be ker al esemby with raved to babe& el net dr.l a p a have Aped ; wee Owe a• Ihst wor k s igt ea be pert al the house dud we bed noddies le ft order le paw the *belly of oar td is We. to grePeelllea of the Oa the cestrary, entry giallbsea wh o tea • god la ad abaft bed words bftli regard si• impollha et the govaewire• es or ao idled Is erameam o bet guarded fa ad t= h b e wi wbe—treb z on aretiles ef 112128111 Mil be = b. be lipelsilis 11. geeemted tawwwbg bet agnielt whit& has heart the =Meet d es ma dbpiebea lib eeerdag. (Her, hair.) Well, er, ten days bib peeesS eines the house generously suppeted the Ord of the bill, with an intimation most distinctly given, that they disapproved the lathes of the goverment in not reply- MARKETS. average Wee of brown or Unseen& rum. thlym. dose of the Brant, p re In America. for.the week code s peb e e Is las. ltd. per e.rt excited", of the duties of enrolee oe num. thereon.—rso ereesee price of brown or 0 , wowed° made o f the d of the reurk to lue. lee. 54.—h m o mutt bee been made of brown or Muscovado tesur. the produou of the Ear Indio. shay%The rare ma. the two foreltobt: der tPtions of sugar. Julttly. compute] r I. s did..Bernet, Ife.l9.—The mullet continue* rather quiet, but MU h e sane degree scoounted for by the .mall supply offering. modally of pea mean. se for this description there Is s rood demand f rom then. Ines. routing cargoes are to retiast, end three or four have Wes ds pond of dace our Ma. for delivery st this prat, the partkulan of eta* t are not transpired. Refined le 4111 dull, but prior an mamma rum we are witnout wake to report. corrot4.—Lr•nroot. Fn. 10.—On BV ardar and Mondu hat mutt excitement prevailed, and alto an eveneve Waimea mho cl Auserken Improved Id per lb ' • nabeepecntly, bovrever, Were he brea lees demand oft the part of We trade. eel a quieter but One market the above-named adrance. which app more partieularlr to the nerd at arrest qualltle.. Ma bland daring the root fortnight have improve/ to value 41 to Id. nor lb. on mad) all qualities. The mire of Breell large. at an advance of Id per lA. and Ex) ;Alan has advanced about Id. per lb., a large bodes burled bun done. Smat Ma also bee. in tem moue* sod meet be etneed fay Id. per lb. higher tenon 5,0•0 Maerken, 770 Presem, 1.327 Mambo, ph)=4 Punt and 11l Madras; and Unman reported for export, UP A m on, 30 rharo, 2.030 anat. and 240 Madras Thunman tn-anp c:ceed do eMomem at dm linelepcs: the rale about 12.0,0 ire eluding 3,101 taken on mem and for axpott COTTON 000D8.—kfaxenseraa, lga. 110.—Bias Toads) the se. close from tb• sited Mates per ltutop. hare witched he excitement th be cotton market at Urorpool. aM though prim on not quot a bl e lower. Feller* who bad el heroin Welt movies hare ofw,d them more (mei,. Cotton was likely to come forested more freely, and the noon. lot le country were in clam of those last net. and Inn Incroweng. There are now at sew 147,./00 bales, maks; 100,06 at the acme w t. ( ' WM year. The result of yonu lu our own market well educed Yonder sellers of cl.,th or lase tirm, bemuse Packs are ondroduners mooned nth order; but buyers are showing rather mote 'SU T cloths loneclothe, and msdapolisms are ill MUSK. and then la mos inqutry for bran at well as Rain ortolan. In 34 sod 10 Inch shirunu4 a moderate budnem The Inner rates far yawn mann • bar to bumper, but where sooners have I.e. willing SO take maw emler term. there Is a fair beam.. The general morn are has the swim I. steady bet quiet. CORN.—Cotersroao. Wu. 19.—Tbere owe • mall emir of obese M mane to-do and the dry weather Oa much improred the cookie.. Miler.• aro buytos whot at as Woke of 2. oo red sod Is toy op white. the former makes. 41. to Wk. and white 44. to O. 8010 fully •• deer for all Use beet isolate( epaality. and monkey timepieces found more bows a• ha week's Mi. &SW Is. dearer. Wren.. Too. Id.—lke lave bed • hoe supply of wbed which met • moderow &mead et fitly ha to wok. pekes. Holeyed. supportid lad noes. No drape lo tho prise et book Who. r wide. 444. 411 a; torkt,llll. to bear. ilk 41.. O. to 4k; Laysaroot. Y ISO waratad there lOW Ma unwed!, orattrobtheo of amen boors et our mark* sad In the akeuere Jedemod for of oo <image woe wad* to puotadons ; bolder. Worm. did as Moo no* to prow gales. Flour we. • very am sok. Lod Os pfler ot were arel y eupporied. Han wed meal otremely DM* mad beam Qu r iet. Lonna Corn no cal) h roil deemed Oki* pas. BYO Om. 33. ; mixed and yellow AM11101•1. 33. M to Fat Id. ; Odle deebowl Ix per pr.. sod woe 4124 colt be all ae 34. per Okbo. WAIN/111D, FIB. 19.—Thare VII • modonle demand for abut fully am Friday mite. An advance or 1.. war Naked la the lad) put . ta day, but mWen woetl act comply th 11.. Barley .va maw drama In other ankle, no materna reran for the en* sailing Vet. la :—Wirret, 2,463 gra, :4 1° Z . 144. ; hula, un„ 1.. 111; bass, IST, at 3b. Yid. ; pear. SO, at 41r. yid. OnkLlL—Lcasor, Pie. 19.—flatea' Wert Harass, lea dd.; WI% Primrose, dd • Bybee Betide Hartaq, Len Id. ; Darla:ale WAN Hanle?. lea 'Tared di Weft Rugg lf lea. St ; Two Geld 11em.136 Wear Ware lis. ; Walker lb.ed. Ward'. wet Hanley. 165 ; Walls End AOOllll Casa. Ida; sae NY Name_ 14 dd.: Walls Earl Habbrun. lb. Id. ; Walls lad Nada 14a; Will. id Northumberland Vast, U. : tell. Ind WlNmerilk 14• id. ; Mee Yale, lda dd. ; Walla buddylle HWY" lb. dd.; Walk lad Flurnwellesta, td. ; Walla ad Hamel!. It. lid.; Web Mod Ns* , Orman 11. 6d. ; Will. Zed laminas, lea ; Wadr Ned Zwerei bettor. 17. 7d ; Walb Old Boob Hawn. lea SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Briedatt. from Gibraltar for Lladoa, Feb. 12. of Cos M t. Vlaret larl af by (Wis), from Llvatisyal for Boma arse. Due. 21, lat. 9 6., Boa. 112.217 W. Eagle, from Manilla for Laudon. Dot. 13, lat. 84 6.002.27 6. 0111121 bill (W. for Copt Cosa& Cast* Jon. IS, OD oho wed at Cape Tares Pointe. Warta.. .or far/rood for WarraabstA ha. 17, lat. II N" be. 72 E. Towhee. from Liverpool la Bomar Ayres, let. 49 N.. 100. 8 W. Parma EaBlaad, from I.lwerycal kr Madras. Feb. 14. off Dal. LETTERS FOR AUSTILALIA.—A ship mail will be from Liverpool to-day (Saturday) for Melbourne t a y s trinifred. The Post-o Mos letter-box will clove at 9.30 a.m., but letters with lass fees will be received until 9.46 4.8 a BURGLARY AT A PARSONAGL—A daring bar glary was oommitted between one and two o'clock on Saturday morning lest at the parsons(' at 0 ildersones, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, the evidence of the Bev. A. G. Hire man, the incumbent. Six men armed with pistols or life preservers, and masked, forcibly metered the house, sad proceeded upstairs to a bed-room where two ring women wore wimp. The women being aroused, seresseed for help. ape which the villains threatened their five, if they did not rem & quiet, and covered their isoss with the bedclothes. Mr. Mamma, hearing the scream, wee rushing into the room, but was met at the door by two of the burglars. One pre sented a pistol at him, threatening to blow his brains out if he did no Immediately return to his bed, and, following him, demanded his racer, or his His. One b urgl ar stood guard hag the door, and bar ethers entered the room where the sen end wife of the rev. gestleria were sleeping. The son, having jumped out of bed, wee in the ea of selabur his =hen their el the burglars presented one at him, and his wow or his life. On his parleying with than, a fifth men sprang into the room, and raised a life- MI:, threetethig instant death sakes he immediately el his money. Unfortunately, then lopped to be mosey in the house, and three of the men compelled him to go downstairs and show where it was deposited—the others he the meantime lIMILISLIZIg upstairs, eve in secit room. rearmakiag the drawers, kr. Having obtabed all the money, am to 39d, also a silver watch and seals, and • gold ring, the scoanthels bid th e family good night, re marking " Your money has saved your lives; we are not, however, &ng yet, and if any of you strike • light we wM return and murder every one of you." Five of the robbers bed each • lighted toed* which had been taken out of the kitchen. The sixth had • dark lantern. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MlDDOLPH.—Pa.s4obistaiLee. Iter.t.o.sock. lb. d a{OOLIMoo,MoL_ &gal Signiori, of ws. 5 .6 uiloutodar.pask Gromurkt, Mao wife MlTAX:Trelli s P a rrniar Miathoolir, **We of J. lerfmr. Mi.. of • DAyig 11. at Padisier. Look thi Ws of the Wm J. Nib. ojeasidef. LOWAY.—Mob. 11. at Vaiimit. at. wife of IMMAIM. LOWI7. flth Il atak t a — d g i lTat WoolowcfM6 the We of Mi. J. L 'Haus 1< 11. row the wee et Xt. liiiinbaD. at • Loolfar. MARRIAGES. isiit DARIT—DILMAIL— Kat AlZid/71 bY tbb am 3. WNW. A. lorry. WI.. of Leak to Ma. asygblst of O. Da. mar, Doi. of Obillia Ai. 101M—CHAXPION.-IW. at 11 .Ibill Obit por alV i t tb k := Rev. Dams ...... ILD Army Metlemi i :Sis largr - flary JD!~ id hid bla* Clhamploa,llA Sorb roman. DRODIII-o.lllTT.—feb.l4 Mlle Limit, by ibe Dn. D. Wilma. T. I. Ikels. Itr ia rarm se all ebY. ceabAy of Martha ir k liellosblerad of Mount IltaThwir MIRAN —li 0 Oba‘b.be th. a... J. W. mom J. lilleft l s64. e I t si lt Ida dalk loader at R. blordwa. TY& of Ileoseeol DIATRIL DANIIII6.-7M. lk H. lartmr, 1m„ of Pmelmidmimok V. IM dia°ll * , DIN N 116. Ms Dm. T. DomoN, D . 2.‘ 1 11 . DONI.—Tob. 1.1. N. DOM BM. XD, lisM* 311711.1A—Ireb• 1 0 %Mom Hap*. COMM% Mb N the .J. D. Dompft of NoestMe. _ ow. ijs dd e NUDDIN.—/M. AM IModoMplem, Kr. W. a R. ILLO.OI. mega. ___—........- Analad Pubtlibed bt Waite, Ewe Hew. it Itt_ ll * a deo Otte et Awed's. Maser. es 0. 10 Sank le Ye Proceed a 118friaa—eaTo Bat UN.