The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-30 00:00:00

i ~/ - -= ft a -ze=- ) 'I t 0113 rt% % C7~- •/ • - ;€_/Z N / / Nei $,938.) and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d ?ACK LT IMIP.—Fee ITDIZT DWI (WA Is: IC IS Atorli.. Ow sow BrltYlsbuit deem SAOIIII. •I. lan JANLSC DUNN, Owstolor • Vag Is Ye Wass ctrl M nor.* amid tar laie Inek 00l sestasd SI Its sw i g brunt .ilets am et the pet of WANE W • rate islios tor Win —Toe =V =W WIMP 1111,147 to m UYTITT ri Y Illaisteareal LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1869. (Stamped id. AdditiamaL) [TWOPENCE. °AMBRIDGE UNIVIIRSITY itaxeriON.— WPC i°"° l37 l lll72l l lArr i ll.• LOLL HO i D L D • "la Se. Mg I LP 1111. Colton. WWI. of Park I. M J. couos. Tirol Wm. BMA MrosAgear.,... ib.... ..0113Pa k 1bi.. M.A.. JAW, listtacltN. y. P.. LA, Watts Cain,. M.A., IA JAW. Sams. Tfatt e ralette. Uo 615. V. 14.71: 1 .triatoc et St. Jotta). CoF CliVrts. " l/1 1 . 1 ! C T:rintir k"":: , Dsciu in. B. FN at ummt Ocalme. on of Mit Kagan ' QT. KARTIICS HALL IHNOING SCHOOL PO • MORNING MASS fee LAMS will MUT ea !FRIDAY. apell 1.. t 1s o'clock : sod t erlll,...kr ... thira m the Mr. buur, until the oi - copied= Kee Out (balms. fitpriarDaD. Ilecreteee. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Toomty, Kowa 29. The Lour) CHANCILLOR took hie seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. LW RVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE m ITT 111111t—Tro MUST Moot iota bore Mow Wati.l olois7lA .... ,p l = 6 "&x en rottillt. ; War Is Or Leedom '. TY. roiorld nook Wok wow* tor do Aormilbo d =tor s walrus or Id* Illoorato rommrdollso kr • tow —l/ roar rl bright rzw=l,,,, Mr. . It. WALK rz=l.. IldroOroloor ;go to 00111.11. INOrrorraerA. TW R. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA TO-N 113113 313, opt TO•110119W MITIANOON 34 3 Lintia• Pissidilly.—Jut pebbled,. "To Cb.ua sad DIA: Albat Oman. Formarad by poet tram 11.311/71.3. 3 113 n fo , arm sham PRIVATE BU_SINE,BB. The Falmouth liceCuralerhontl36l, the Mach Wan lock and Severn Junction Itallesy Bill, and the Norwich (City) Water Bill were read a third time. The Natioeal Pin and Life Insurance Company of Scot land Bill, Prioe's Patent Candle Company Bill, and the Trinity Home of Leith BW were read a third time end passed. ONDON CRYSTAL PALACR, REOP.NT -011110511, Oitankinsl i ni r tesi P i r . tar e Z l 6. Mr 211,0 T si4 """" = sad Wks' "" Vatriimma s""s lacal. " rtth roma ieswomrislirMisnaring DRVITT and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE a PACKS? PRIP.—Ter PORT PHILLIP Direst Ors s of ber ellillriS bard. arri wel hew C la irirkerlis Derma DORA WM tense BiLl i n di altri l t MI mei wirier. HISS OATTS. Ommeikr ; bles bike Leiden Herta Hes rseritsei tremsedaties fit prompre—Per resHier pre Weisel sepal sr N. A. WRIORT red Ce., a. 511110111•1111; at I. MITT seal HOWL& 9. 1111110wereit. PETITIONS. The Dub of Sottu■eux presented two petitions against church rates. Several other noble lords presented petition', but their purport did not appear. KAM'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC and BIM= ROOMS. 0011111T-0•11D111.—Goollemeo •;r4tiog Iled 21•61 le lomist limey provided foa a 4 Lee Sh atteM e rrildrill. Mon err imieredeleg loteriodee bohors Ls id i r= a ralsizor m . p r iau bredoe mount or dr Mal lia li hree nbli Ormirsolor et Sleet • dlor ► b DrtrU g l i reantrtor g ri nen deort Is Use world. aloes 60410•11 wil t111 Om blood erlaidied eed rixty wager*, tie power niastor I.l{. sad ov willow THE ITALIAN QUESTION. The Earl of MALDIESSITRY—Ity lords, I beg to offer • short explanatioa on the subject of a report which appears in some of the papers, of what I stated bat night with respect to the Congress. It is very seldom that any of your lordships Dave muss to correct the reports which are made of your lordships' speech'', for they are almost alw►ys rendered with an aocurecy that Is most extraordinary. But, my lords, it is reported that I stated last night that on the 18th of this month, the Rusalan ambassador called on me and gave me notice that hie government would proposes congress of the Five Powers. New what I said was, that en the 18th inrt. the Fame ambasiedor called on me and informed me that the Rashes plivirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d PACK.? 11111P--Itos POET *MAIDS IttreolA silli davottl• tin megstlit••• am aa,arosa BMWWM dip i rdr; OCOTT. A 1. as Yee melolow. 11011111 IT 71110INKIL ; on Ili metadtd •••••• 1 Asaralles Lond M . Prim ba• • toooo m mov. w .0 ith trost:P omiazre d llootMt PIII•alio op* to 7lNti =QM 11. delft E PATRICIAN.—ThIs establishment is NOW OM far Se PATILIOILN LHim.Mob. rms. as. th...4lbni tbe!W, MIL I.lgl. DlAsss, .t prism yalaiWawasaullk.mip. rm. =7. k 11 aw6L—Ordias ~nod J 7 W 6120 sod Oa. dr Now Consirrdeset. will bare the bat &I talia rPITT and MOOSE'S AUSTRALIAN UNI ot PhOSSIT INIP.—Ihs SLUM NO h S . 1 11 . 11= DL lb, DM fC ~ S* kf ild= ashaND ahem —Ns 1w le L 11Shim.emel. 'MUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 30.. 4ffer As l 1Y 77 . 4714 . 7 74 . 7 am.. £1717w Per ofisiusweewk. —la ...la lo feir sinces la This wine wal he found of superior quality. is Twry well sad wed though NU flavoured to entirety fres from baker dr topeeseh to aisflt f. Supplied by THOY. NUNN sod BOIL W VOL sod Liqueur Yercharna (upwards of 47 yam I erestaill i• the Society of Ltueofriebial. 71. 1117 47 Costchdt dr it, W.O. Meth lido ow widdlestiort. government intended to proposes congress; and that upon this statement, mule to me by theFreunhamtsasador, meant icipated the iatentionot Russia, and sent apropos& to St. Petersburg, on the bests of which the proposal of Russiato ea was formed• I think it is right to m;ke this stat*mmat, beams' it re lates satirely to a matter of fact. (Hear,:hear.) [Thle emanation ha no reference to report In the Doily linos, which gave the noble lord's wotds correctly.] ~avrrrmad 1100RNS AUSTRALIAN LINZ INIP.—Fse NONANT TOWN rowes esophod tar 12 Issri e t Osawait..tasoANE L, • 1 R e 4 I=4l= t burn lionjoi PSI I a t,...to r n Ha6.l.liise: 611% 4 ratimis HOMY EXPICTI!) hag , the lien,. mai 7 Vn i t ta Aosta .1% .... ego a Ile Mpg mili of ban NM demi . i di ke • I LIUM DbutrifOTICILM. czio ,a 4 =MN A u Meg see CL—Te be Ile lee We weds, maw wassmalieks& MSORT PRU.LIP RAILWAY PIER,— TM od' dtevar rap • L J. A. SIMPSON emm maim am Lambe Dia. iseame ba. sepia ADAMSON mei SON 7, /La; le Mt JAMAS SII011•011 awl 0, Abaft Nr AIL STEAMERS to NEW YORK Moot, Me LITISPOOL. PEW TO awl PIIIIIIA Mx 111111. maw, real ftsehlifotOgir Irea ow UM,a Maw Mas,,Uhs. =I. w. I:triesq. blow MY Or SA TIM Si . Tib il ik a bl i MT or irmaillleTfa WOLIIOO . __lA. 4 iii.iim.geglawelimos!- 0 _ . M.rook UM, owl U g•hir•ra.siowftessummeiillia. prom • Weak Indian re•••••••• Ur Cards NA al QOM Mao UMW lessulell gut, WinWm' Yer. Poe Purer prilmire int lIITLLIA MAIL U. Waist. gr. Lemuel ; Is IMO IMCIT. U. Alei WUYedgess. LTEAIII COMMUNICATION between IRELAND 41 AllitlClL—Tr 1.44.M00r Tolt i 14 1413774, 3111 1 ItnnilloallItt. SAIP littolo6ollT. 40 6 star 6104. 441,104.1114 get ger .4 400 lor 114 Tork ea 44 .NIL PNVii......... an re+. ape OM Of 0 MI:411 : oraoroloy MOM : MAW U 011.01 4 . 141111.0.11 Li MI =IIIMIPA if=• term 01 , 4144-14, 44 oway. lo Y J• 10 WU.. oa 4 0440 046 110. ta.044 Is C. 4V. Ev a :: Ow : ls li 44.1111 41 n. sooth. fa. 05611 4. 1.0 Ilosola ,1 . 6 0. , lo sod . 1,14 11110140106 LE"-- E....R1T18H sad NORTH AIIRRICAN ROYAL %raw ravr t ratt.s.j=ea L and 1110•Tii. Ma llnsaps isig soll Naive pimaiim sua kw mil. go.nr mob re wqmostal w WI ham 130....,R0PA. Ow NSW V 1 L..... ...i. esitsvd.i.. Leon 2. Mat LI Mt 2lss - i ... 4741114. at e d rultiolk ' r ies o u rtair ." -To =fax and T. Nur Tait. dial iL lib iXso pi gii, smiliTjait vismeL Ira 1 .• r......, Tiro We kr s Wit ..rt. n'T.Z.fr a....... 4. 9 : 1 7 1 . ii . it illsle=ifieira.... C. PIIIIIN.--Tho North Gomm Lloyds? Stem doe *OWL MOWS. tia WAN. warp roar. Pow C.PLIVIP:Ooloinar f at OKAPIS . and FM • 4111•0" 110141141114 m.O. WATERFORD, LEERRIUK, mad ROUTH el =LAND MUM W Oil ad Mid 11•11 limire tom 110 Wow& lawsaadirr •11Mlesit Wears sill WNW WO 1•10. Sir Wiliiirei. Um**. sad oil lawmollrie Naar. M $ p.m. Ellfhal d 1L.......P.. awl AN na. Wird ow WAN term ow tam earl kr sril wiaellikir Mors irr We isTair mg awn ar W tatrimik a i r .SYSlsor or tbe lIIIM Wain sod fossi wOft ow. JACKSON .SI Grow iroL i ts e M= ii O Strairlwr Wile Mar ilelia TO HOUSE DECORATORS.—For tusishad gill plasm Malt talk emeeie Ma" wed ail experlee GILT OZNAIIaNTS, Malec eau 111111 M Übe lererlimpee es/ ellaelive series o/ Gs GOLD ■OrlrtlY noteles tide eildeal beret sod brilliancy. IP ltipease LL ir severe toe pampa la ammeter 16:11 , 1.7 ether suds • r Gesati.rn rills 11.. 61. per bows maples 1...kr. h 4 h bt eery ma TOI AM IT II 41 . all=l 4 C. , eTpcelle eekili.elesm; mebridee; Gerrukt west; Apthal. Geltartemar; Oplray Peattlyees; Apia. Lew , `ler. semi& WORMS of ART—Y. DAVIS still continuos to PVIICII OIL toe oft OLD 8111TRES, Droodos, Weds*. =4)rtoolall. art cam 1. rhos bromoo. oldb. tot= sod la et grallooltio mid... ea. Moira Is Pan* mai bon obi osoolor Km. soloolloo.-1111. Mow lootHwool. 'AONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. Jainee'requare. This Library *Mar 11111 VOLOO ITISLISO LIT& NIL Mom %Amon No Mimi to oomboro. Ma veloom to to hirsute tows. So looriplies: Al spilt on sealootios. off m:lry ALoko ot AL W in. fitsoarrit EOIIOE to INIIHNTORS.—OFFICE for PATON TO, 4, Tystalaroome, ClosPONsol Lomita. va sae COST OP 1 , 411 . 411Td Mktole re l = 11=1•4111.. ,14.144 sod Woo dboodos se of weldor 1104441404. Oiehal *moth mod oPoOlo. Is 4407 ololloolla Oro la 14.0•41111 &blade Mell 14044•1414 o as Is ICY bower Wad. Aopls s =ar . ipwwi • wow. wo. FIR east eaceerdel Artiele eee e knows is the ciu mit o r kotrossmoil of ko bsra m =11 . 0 . 111,1111: . o L dr ".l 2= " rillie "' kiss ....... 4 . abrea=a ortsnisit ga . ttrom=egto .h. . obbw eass " it isZiod dsodelk ma k sod s i ntssellsi loot et li tstnetisk eSens Stilt It = rr ads bid. sollt mmooor el lb warm =.• Oak.% •NI nitt " A l err e 47lo. St di sod to; 111 .. .• lark to dsur Te a r . 411.,..m0d thas Omens . ; ft — . 01,141114: 11 111 1 ) 1141=Iii, ersrls. 11"1"1. kedocosillst rboollso sot FrT & HAIR RESTORED to fts ORIGINAL vtairediuierislarotila VAIE3 Md. Ilay twin mostal_lls. age bluer we ft " a. r i rr2aserg. 11 . =L105i.. ".. ""ar:l= E IM 157 ikt bum= elif, nod lis o lrearb , to bp I. r b:ll.mdAltalterab Ilboal 119 liM ob es l=am. Crambijoi. =.. ow.. :111 . 1=. OaH boll Malmo emi LIZINIM a i ida"l".6 jiU PTUIt IS B.—By Royal Leann Pabst. WRIT re 110611•111 LiVia MUSD b •••••11 bp sedlog ••••Imia le I: Ir* Omen lalsilis= mr•d••llmimmo of HMIS& so d • sail Mi :11•• WWII la lb Afar. Ye bin : • • ma Imobin ism Cr(t a .briVAD ••• I.:Vi r Wm ; 11= 6 :5111 mil im I dmuni.lhou I most 4•1••••,.1s Ir m =kl•l= 41•01.1•••rmier Imp be In& mad sr smi. •• e ili a •Zr• Inaba Or lip mi is =her, Nu. USTI.. Ptsmang. •• thillial •• the Moo viable. sad • ma •••• WY' T R I 16 II M A R.--A %pm ntestell by ltiri Letters raw 4 fftert—The sr lese hatels. to a plepealia ea Ma hoed me haster al see 11S...ahmee al hhame d haahaid Mee • nab. ewe wear she am at i zi t echni• a* ie hes. IR illosims• kOrre c...i.n the bara i. deses NMI issez i l mr jr•sitite= ha as wed, sear.., a ....... ss ase sr Ow Naha Trthasja . k. C wa a b etbeee shah 0.1 w itrpagme a/ Ise gi=leis. "l" 11: 6 11:: ramie he last laud Mi. She Imes ...1 names. le Ihe limeelases• deslnallea el Ihe pa a V=r • halt e i s li d a rErld a/ Zee whoa. sad at asemelhe eashies• Iterte Om •• Om heft Yeah Wheel hair Mel I. rat hos It. th Ileme•asiell Lesrese Pm be lees I. al es wa . S."•• fear arse la ma 11. di, plet h. It UM% Aildlume. ha, IF wayash K Wes waled •I peshalesa crew. male le sad lash, Mk/ ow see weilesisso mil be • as seat Mira a/ aim = Ilherawaspelmmool ; Mk, allfielle• dna v — — ism. --- v. v., it.v..Thaity omen. k i. A. 1/" 4 W . 1:: . ollage. . 11. A.. 7.11.C.P. , Trinity CAIN, w it IL.A. b te , Zino., nod Tube et a. Mfg HIA 11=6. HasAttbrar. ILA...TrAgte Collage. H= r WHIN. LA.. Cerlags Collaza. haslaisig el A" HAMM. 111A7WRATTLA.. Walt; Colley. Incumbent et [Angolan. Kea Balk Ilwa. JAL, M.L. laUe Mow sad Tutor of Trinity College. raszni.,,,,, SA Jobe a Mai. MOM . MBA. . ft Joke's Bs .O. IL ILA, Omer Islio• C rAMlty Colley*. Dm J. f i. . 14 6 15t0 Mow awl Tutor or It. John's Cel. I Tge m lerg ... al . gale et Wilts. 4g...11. 1" 1 1. 41. r e r.l i t C.A . D 4rti e ft 'W. l e jo "eees. iloo. Claws em set e r re.t-t Jrr0r.,...-- • S&L aid . .. Arnim Profs.*, c 4 Ilgoems. J.M. N.T.. lAA.. ?deity Colkte. MIMI* . (bole. D.. late Mew mg Tutor of at. Jcata% 001.. =a le,. Iggit titt er at Ill at :ord.. t.zz us.. brien.,;.artwar. a ei in. =. 4 e r :Triii.A, Magdaloo4 . Colleue. HOr. J. H. H. i g .. .Orllage. aeon at awes. L Il e 2C.. il . .Altftle Collage L 0......5. god Rev. Ha r J.. Hart, IA en A..The/0 Clallay. leatix Rt ?MAP% T T.. We Fallow sad Tutor of Totally Cob NA Alio deem et OA.. - Treade . o/Vv. Z. C, F lC: o l o ) ; T o llitlffi c tra . Welairifo. =Mod.d. 0f00.f.0 . two Valk+ and Tom of Jou Osumi. Inembusi of w. A.. ?Add Wino. W Wlll".. vor=:lttrdfld 000fe. Ids Mao Ofefor. Caws or dried. i stßa irt 0.„ LLD, TAW, Odom liodar of Ilddred. Odom L I nit& Y . A. EILC.P..I Room r1 If. . [IV d. C. Idled 'IVAN/. ILA.. .1 rxmilm'AL THE NORTHYLEBT DOCKS sad LONDON WAYS 11PAII 00010-111. 01•1111041M1111, at . OMSK 410180 00 4. IS Well .1010 at eds. to lie Elloooloto No to Irmo Ur °pilot to oomdlog to Iho Toopirmoolo of as Olooorto. by the NASD nom of SS son. •Odolt wit be sestot la dr Out 111 1110 edam p BBL wawa. At 4 . 1 Ai& b to be poll IS opolloWlooo iuci J. nU_ A T IVOILTLIT, LP.. Okiinrs. aerrati4l.4-azz..—re......" tire: , w ,...,..... er .,... := a..., c..). ir...... ... da>r. c 4 w.., t a t Jamirrowew Minder at W Talwaiir NM I Bow wit QOM S. 1=1 . 1.0.&, NcAlleallars. MN gm=TA.. toladinanleas. II diogfat. ~.... Neville ti e. Jaasolrook. ,•-•:,,.., Moniimih il ioel ad D. IIL Ma Ifte Lama— °lellnaaa of NMI sot Ilia Rodin Lam Cielnoma ft Op Illaogoilre Vasa lloy heeds Humidly Item Worts, mad Oimoila Mawr, DIIIIPIIPIL MI6 to add lopstoe.) Jamb 110 .... t . 1 Tbriwall .10. 1111ola Os seat ii• li • pmperea s 7. Oonossolo obs_erobboor. Hy.. A Warileder. VIT INE 0 A R.—Pa:maimed by Her Mejelty's Gem DODS PiTENT PURE OONCTINTRATID DALT VIM WM W ember OW debeiew WWII= rir. arid Ong 1 . 6 4 1:r per enie S. lepers of Dr• Olar of . ligras`l. et ON " Leonia ' OemeilWee. earl ahem Sold by Ur le lidUes labelled sod ew Wed. *bole ma, a, xwg aulima Nova ',action bridge. Y.V.-110 Quirt BeerPle ewe tree id ref Mangler Y. 60. :U AGB Be-GENUINE ROME-MADE.— rar m atategur Dortros arl 8011. Batatisa. S. COLONRL ADAIR.—W• regret to state that Col. Ads 4 has severed himnalf from Cambridge. The radical piety s tave selected Mr. Mowatt, formerly M.P. for the with Calomel Adair; and there le manifested every disposition ea the part of the extreme sections to =n Me (afloat Colonel, but coaditionally that be oceleses with Mr. Keenan. Two meetings of the &oral party have been held: at the first Mr. Mowatt was peseta and emeessed a desire to join with his format colleague. Colossi Adair came down on Friday night, sad eta misting el the liberate convened for the occa o si oja pwdsted In a determination already expressed of sot tag Mr. Mowatt, or indeed any one elite. It he for the borough, he said it should to alone, and coasequantly distinct from any other liberal whom the electors might select. Many of Me liberal omatituency feel summit at this decision, and so espoused them *elver and mentasily Colonel Adair mado a ratite bow, and bide them " Waren for every"—Bert' and NorwiaA Toil. REPRESENTATION OP WEST Bovrour.—The re v:ooom to Major Whither Parker, agreed to at the eseettug at ties Angel Inn, Hazy St. Edmund's, on Wednesday lest, haeksi re Grad upwards of 600 Mgartares, wee presented to Major Parker en Monday, end that gentleman has trued en address, in which be states himself to be a conservative and simerely devoted to the interests of apiculture. REPRESENTATION OF ATLEsEURT.—In anticipn don of a dissolution, political parties in this borough me en the alert, and there are already three candidata In the Geld. The ocineervatives are Mr. T. T. Bernard, the sitting membet, cad Captain R. Brine, R.E. ; and Sir Richard Bethel), Irks has represented the borough for some years, will start ia the liberal interest. It is anticipated ihst Mr. T. Vernon Wes& worth will also take the field in opposition to Captain Maw Captain Hamilton, et Theme-park; who formerly rememsied the borough of Aylesbury on conservative principles, sad who neently closely mateeted the county with the He.. W. O. Caveadish, bee menaced his tutaation—to the greet regret of his Meade—of act at present standing for this borough, la consequence of &health. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE INSTRUMENTS OF WAR. —Mr. &theme &Mount sad the Secretary of War have brought in a bill to enable the inventor of cannon end other warlike implements to obtain patents without pub lishing the deals of their scheme'. They are first to sub mit the invention to the Secretary for War, and if he con siders the invention of value, he may at once bay it of the inventor, and certify to the commissioner of patents that as It will be for the good of the public service that the inven tion shall be kept secret, he wishes it to be patented under the provisions of the act. The specifications and drawings at then made up into a packet, waled with i the reel of the Secretary of War, and its contents are kept absolutely meet, DO copies even being sent to Inlaid or /Scotland, as is dose with every other patent. DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF HaItROWET.—W• lens Is inmemice the deans of the Count. of Harrowby, who aided gssemlny at the family manaion la Gramm e s/goes% Awn Owed illness of several weeks' duration. Tim dialesed sesalles was daughter of John Seat Marquis of ]eta, by Me mead instriage with Franca, wood daughter of Div Themes Costae, and was sister of the late Lord Dailey atm& Her ladyship was married 15th September, 1812, to the led of Illanowby, then Viscount (Union, by whoa she item lervirlag war, Viscount Saodon, M.P. lay the laweatsi demos gads estimable lady many families ofdlodestioa we plead Is mourning. THE CHARTZEHOUSE MEMORIAL TO HAVELOCK. The military memorial propoeed to be erected by Certitu des' to Expatiate the memory of Sir Bray Havelock and other Carthusian@ who fell fa the service of their °Gentry in the late Indian and Russian wars will 'MUM, the form of a saccument, and the foundatioa of a scholarship connected with the school. Amongst the subscriber s ars Lord Pan ama Sir J. D. Harding, the Qtnen's Advocate, the Bishop of St. David's. Sir E. A. H. Lechmera Hart, Archdeacon Hale, Mr. T.CoUiss, M.P., Mr. DaCans, M.P., Archdeacon Clerk., the Hoe. W. Bytes, Admiral O'Brien, and other gentlemen. THE SANITARY STATE OF THE CITT.—At the wail weal meeting of the commission", of sewers yeetiv ittaillfr. y Christie prestdieg, Dr. leitlasby, medical k el meseated his report, which aided that 317 baser bed an 'typified dating the week, and that 47 Owes required the order of the clod foe their sanitiny The saortsli , y returns for the week ending r=lti erre below the average of the season, and M aned astokre a favourable coodoios of the public health. I Tie Seal amber of &Bathe were 46. of which 20 were 1 wag Ishate rd II sown old mimosa There were II drake teem ermeamitisa. 4 from brunchilis. I pnsmonis, 6 Gen the v/boopisgsmigla, 1 from croup, 1 from fever, I hen sweeles, rad 11 bon etteriat fever. In 011, 9 deaths Irons ▪ la keeesee, awl IS of monavy affections of the . 7 .. n. elm; being still the most pre mend and tweL IT GSM registered during the week, be bolsi of make sad MI of lemales. The bonuses of the wart was eta gensraly uslnteresting character. 1111 CASE OF FRANCIS JOHNSTON.—Ws are glad to lows by the polies report at the hisnenn Moues yester day that Sir Robert Carden has been enabled, by the sub mriptions rewired, to plate Frances Jobestan and her en tars in badness es milliners end Maier' at No. ET, Bishops gate-street-With* and we hope the public by its patronage will confines to mint those young Ladies in their endeavours to obtain a livelihood, ea we are informed from undoubted authority that they are mast deserving of the sympathy so kindly 'hewn then, in their affliction. GALLANT RESCUE OF A CHILD FROM DROWN suicrrateic innuasim IN HEALTH AID DMUS& loo.—On Thursday afternoon, while some children were Q ass sib reit' %riiiin a llt A L ""'" d t aiml yes at the od o r ) 11 , the i Caldeir 4 l . Calit s , L, - y !MEOW POLCM A LAW Work Mamie me semi. a cruaoHlor, slipped a foot, and was . pteciptested 'a illto 3 the of wh• Te' ra r a r„,ft s " " i ' smfm• , ''' d elver. Her youthful playmates speedily gave the slum, but r...%....... ---67. m .......ite1=bt.=°4 " fiN down tt:r re Mlor as re dia se = IrarrN ab or e i. h O' d a t a r i 4.". gigNlN==e6ll."llPlialti:ll"l" an kei v "7 s t a tte gl ri mQl4 be y = a :7:in ath eee. "' ewer IL ledrallsa i = ~.ed., too her s h,, , c ,,,* swor d wig glemv 41.. .. ""1617=mssam,a,,=8""" wee ate ' be "1: 0. 1 :::::",.... 1. "71:7 "'C . W a i n z d sd i 11, but tbe j = l uir Fix=sbeTweast as rei sa ireirea, see twa wawa 'awn ke; end lad it ant Lean for the asidesse of a nos sizzotin we wwww Amore S.Am• who owe as, the lives of both mast have been Is great swifts a• • aeslarre 111! g ramteriera. Mem es miss w grwrilirrora. Piell.—Ambirldia Parluft. mi "".". 111 " 2 " . ". he lam be PeftG- MENTAL PALACE. —tins SHILLING DAY: ma sea OEMs al• ml " n•win g a ' s Towson * Mown 29.—Adstinitse en Fermat, 1,177 ; by a Okla Welk Illeliefte, " sums Mello 414 itolli dim% 14.2. Mr Clain led. O. lloweared. isdairldwas. 11 . 0 .!. 0 .4 0 &Clne. 00 1./.. atd OfesserAl i s s iF ir tr i. ...or tub.. --. ---. — ll. • Parair—Sors SR sl im ilIMM•111 LI Itto ASS Sibs IlorlbSot lonion a kgr i row. 110104 It to sorb So Prof SS Ile 'awl Illir°6B= roti m i6i t Nair m g= VOW= irli .1100 OWL 11. 61 11. obi& ample street rob. on tiro of 11=o t a rltUratraln 0 WITS LIISTIIIO 11.111.11AT1. Infory tortre to lilliiirl nod alma the ANNA essmosse .1 7 sad musej sad 1pm1 .... 1 .:WINO ,: 3:IE p -. of So •OOV . bar kr az: =31, 11 1111t0 tits o Pr r Obaam rXESSo In II: War/. 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Sir •Pa Sot ore mg dnimiwasia rad intilep re dr% to rano to to ors Is lie fisit lb rim et OM ; to the borer._ awl Hill. 31. Thor Lemke ; am ih rlat ili ri — ibt. la".• pool; area 0 Or. Irtfros; roar or . 110- oribm; !bops trobirs. l a ra . ianjOIS•LINo.,,_ ...._Naa• So : Soon . ne..z .. .r0r....15,. i . ; -- --‘=„,--- ...1.; Jar 0 of Inlon 111. IisSOMIS rdlormias 4Wlrlin Oto dom robe Stair& BANK et DEPOSIT. aimmAma 11.11. Lk WotDil Tad. losion. Caplloi . r . ..4lo•COO Fortin to I,llllllioo tbe Plea of tb••of tiv opt ia tt= • •Ii• ails c 4 Mona NW •• (Mabel MO rob amity. p••• 10. = i t apoiml_ m atiarg Eat Imo ~mos withal want TIN I... FlrillerMli tm ellitnebs Mobs. 7111,11tht optise anueols semi free es appils4lim EO CHARGE for STAMPING PAPER and IN MOP= .W AIMS, CRUZ or lIIRILIA. LlGlg abi r rem-kW adlowire inwa= 4. 4ll. pa IN; aissilil dr. be WI. ON Ge. ; We 1.0 'd m ke =ram b. mar ress ; Nam pm. IL ; l lei!: Solk lb. Igfrorawid aD X O i i i.. Psi in ' 6. ra t= 011041!IN Ornigarld Ifs (11. II D lA. ICl== : trl a l fi a ttDll.lol7:llB.4 arbiliwoll. IL Plio■Nr. Ow ion teen tainlandisol. T affid Vel. la, is, PAMEM CONQUEOT be AMERICA, awl lb tip Or Valves at OMNI awl W awws male/ Oasak 17 AVMS Mara Lair: Ji W. Mass rod I. Wed Waal Now lob at MI We lEi at L 8 B rd 66m l R U B. st tie Um Las. Eau. Angier et " Isotes.' 1,.. leeil. WT. lisessi.4l.o. W. V pnAblood. pin len R I U M. A Novel. s wertnZe l i an wrinkled sloadaally Os anesilm - - L. ants. Ix. aapake2.4. v. - The Mew et ea New free pow le yew - -fhtetarseas. We way. lbw SOW Attl ir re s , •I• 1 be pilliked. paw TIMMS" Wender et 4 ....,6‘ LL the YEAR ROUND. A Weekly Journal, dee Fat Ow leAreetke mad Imierttlares et ell drew et le nig is the tothwesea et the Swig chtertisee et Ihs ey Cie nes Vors.r. te mottligy e rt+ MA tt satetatte etre.. tt lir ettese.Nortlh W. 04 elw be blimems tab Inrillt6loet W. Cahi ll * wow i ethrt h u i talitta;e o lDl; WebTluuttlam. .nia et WlllOO3l/111WWW be lielh lob ibb PWINWhie et rbWbbub" emetwel. Tie rm./ am Pim noirmr: ELT a lbo u regarli , will contain the First ran of New Mom by Ctuaus Dicam. To be contlessel Yet essagtaird. 'pai TZAR (Kasten). Transcribed for deo INEO lir 11111111 LIT Rase muss. Is. OL—Ver es Ile Deo Mee Ons Y. O.Tsuserited tree ltrarlene es a -as yew Isenk ). Iteessibei He do If f =OW lOW ISsieses. sa • RAM ONE. see Os. 11.11. ellib sal prisa. a Lid dlimailml lissekeSes . Oils Anlosidlr. sous. Ours. re dulls Uses Z A IZ.—A PURE YALE SHERRY of the AmuWeds lonaUr, as. pie deem Orb. We naive I n and na alma. at die les • as. HURT MITT I Os, 014 Imihera Hamra, TTNSOPHISTICATED GENEVA, of the true anwr .. . r. am=r4 .6 7z . .. , tnn . 1 =2 11 %1 l ihrt n : I VLIFIIIM end Us. Tr Holborn. IHE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY ILTOR KRAUT FINN AND OBRA? TM& to applad for NT T. 71•11 sAaa to may a Coe lading latalta throodbout es Vatted II Carina la. AL; me. a: amt. a. 44.: baal; ile TR t... O °OMNI ON TBS. CO 3t. Id. BLACK witi lit Pima • la Midi tbey aft mermaid. 11111 001 ON l'lrr O b IiPANTII 40. VNltlf CLIOICE loacaose hp swot Ur Ilmt Nat tom am 'Mat Wit pike TUN 001111111$1011 T 00NPANY. Illger lealoatakka Clatida appal ls Nosemat ad Itaafe. JURIES IN CIVIL CABER BILL,. Lord Ciell 7 l3E4 In - ;;;iii . g - tia - e;;;On7f rending of th. Juries la Civil Causes Bill. observed that this bill applied solely to civil HAW. He brought forward eeveral immures to prove that the unanimityofjories wee not in former time Imperative, but that the opinion of a majority wee Dimling on the minority, a custom still in fermi among grand juries, and among their lordships in their judicial capacity. He r e ozhd to dwell on the hardships which one wrong juryman could indict on the others, sad the injury end expense to the suitors. After the many concebions that had been made to public opinion he asked why were jurymen to be subject to doe and imprison ment if they refused to attend, sad to deprivation of no eatery food, light, warmth, end rest Ifs on attendance, they could not agree P The view he look of them:oEoon wee supported by such authorities se the late Mr. Hallam and the Common Law Commiesioners, who had observed that a Cieage in the law on this tidiest was hoperatlvsly maw easy. He himself thought t the jury en retiring slash be supplied with refreshments, and after they had been con- fined a certain number of boars that the deobion of a ma jority of nine should be sufficient for a verdict. Then mu a growing tendency among juries to disagree, end he thought that If we expected unanimity we mighty well abolish trial by jury altogether. Lord LYNDHURST opposed the mad reeding of the bill because its object was to change one of the fundamental hews of the k ing dom. The propane' alteration would affect a law which had existed for the last 600 yens, and which, eefth one or two exceptions, had been admired and applauded by all our most eminent lawyers. This bill originated from a trial relating to a railway accident, which involved a ques tion al au& nicety dirt five juries who had teed the question aid scene to no dee-talon upon it. If this change wee Ameba there would be a material themes in the number of new trials and of the expenses of litigation, end it would stifle that discussion which was the very basis on which una nimity efjeuies wee founded. The LORD CHANCELLOR vas opposed to the bill, as the alteration It proposed wee ons of the utmost importance, Involving the whole question of teal by jury. Lord Camp bell, it wee true, restricted the action of the hill to deft ease, but would it be possible foe him, when this principle bad been once iatroducel, to withhold it from criminal case 9 TIN principle of unanimity was most useful, for it corn pelk 1 the majortry to moire at a just decision, not from eaprioabut from a strict examination of the merits of thecae. But if the system of majorities was once adeiitted, the result would be that the majority woe'," not listen to the minority, but sit out the time sppointod, and then carry their verdict. This bill, in his opinion, wee calculate' to shake all confidence is the administration of justice. He thought, however, that a jay should not he debarred from ; they ought not to be forced into a decision by the weakness of the Bah, but should be la a proper condition to discharge the duties required from them. He besought the house not to subvert a system which hod been in operation 600 pare, and to wove by their decision that they would not allow that spit= to be tampered with. Lord trilitawvtrala and Lord CiAtiWORTH supported the bill; which wee opposed by Lard WMUILETDALE. Lord RINI:ISM/MN expend a strong opinion in fa vour of the bill. As to what had been said about unanimity, he inked, did the jars agree? Did their lordships in their twelve men taken at realm be presumed to be more likely to agree in a cause where thin was room for difference of opinion? The 11l auccas which bad attended trial by jury In Scotland was entirely owing to the enforcement of unanimity. Lord CAMPBELL, In reply, said that no answer bed been given to the arguments which be had edvanced in sup port of the bill. Whatever the result, he should think it his duty to take the lease of the house. Their lordships accordingly divided. For the second reading Menet It 23-16 The bill was thus thrown out. VEXATIOUS INDICTMENTS BILL. The report of amendmonts wee reosivei. EVIDENCE BY COMMISSION BILL. The ropers of amendments were received. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter to 10. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tctstay, MAR= 29. The Srataina took the chair et 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tho Lmdon ant North-Wotern Railway (Edge-hill to Garetoo) Bill, end the Bad Sea end India Telegraph Com pany (No. 2) Bill, ware read • third time and pared. The Scarborough Gee Bill Ma TOII4 • second time. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Tun Arrows BILL.—By the Marquie d HAantrovon, from inhabitants of Accrington and Charley; Mr. Mos- TVS, from inhabitants of Bala, wittily of Merioneth; Mr. BASLIY, from Longaight, Manchester; all agairq the Government Reform Bill. HIGHWAYS BILL.—By Mr. LUTIST, from the Inhabitants at Kedworth, in Coe await; the Marquis of HAIMINGTON, from the toserip of Livery, Remsgrans, and Bobler stone ; against. BANIMOPTCT AND INSOLYINCT BILL.—By Mr. Wigs, from the mayor and inhabitants of Stafford ; la favour of. LOCAL ASSIISSIMMITS EXEMPTION ABOLITION BILL.— By Mr. H. G. Lagotow, from the threes of the Bristol Moeicipal Ch.:sties end from the Bristsl Institute for the Rehef of the Deaf and Dumb; Mr. A. STEUART, from the trustees of reverter Charity Estate, in the town of Cam bridge; Mr. BOLT, from a parish in Oloucester; General WTNDHAM, from Brinklow, county of Ware.ok ; Mr. BOEILTON, from Crory, Cheshire; Colossal EARTIMUGHT, from Middleton Cheney, Northamptonshire; ardor. Tue PAPER DCTT.—By Mr. H. BIMICRLET, freers the journeymen printers of the city of Bristol ; for the :reel of. OPIUM, &c.—By Mr. INGRAM, from the congregation et the General Drools= Chapel, Horton, Lancashire; Mr. BAY, from Mr. Griffith and others of 13o:het-street dispel. Derby; against the trate in opium; by Mr. flanurnotr. from James Cadbury, on behalf of the Society of Friends, Buu',lll7 WHAM the trefßc In opium, and in favour of re suietion on the cultivation of the poppy in India. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. HORSTALL...OII Teraday, to call attention to the Intended mall service between Galway and America, and to move for • copy of all the sorteepoedence connected there with. Mr. Gamut postposed his motion on the currency :for a fortnight. THE TREATY WITH JAPAN. Mr. GIBSON askel if there wan a prosi,ion in the treaty with Japan to prohibit the Importation of opium into that country, sad if any elate had been taken to prevent it ? Mr. FITZGERALD wee uederstood to say that them was such • proviedon, and that steps would be taken to enforce it. OFFICERS OF THE LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. General CODRINGTON asked whether, in the offer of additional rank latelyeekaowledgod as doe to certain officers of the Land Transport Corps, it was meths a condition that they should repay to the Tieastery part of their full pay, issued to them la 1867 and 1866,11er duty actually dame with their repimeata in their preteet mkt General PEEL said that slam the redeetkm of the Land Transport Corps some of the dicers had been envieg in junior rankle on fell pay. It woe impossible for officers to remise both full pay and half pay. *se if they sempted the offer made to them, they would be called upon to repay the diffsrence between half vay and fall pay ; and In case the full pay was less then the half pay to which they had been entitled, they would receive the differnese. Bat be thonabt it would be a hardship on them Or require any repayment respect of 1867 and 1868. and this would not be enforosd. THE CHURCH RATE ABOLITION BILL. In nnawrini;:iiiswozoolz, Sir J. TRELAWNY obi be would p3elpone the com mittee as this bill US ea eati, aey is next week. Mr. NEWDEGAIE asked if the government could give but as the condition on which alone he could conscientiously say facility for betegieg on the discuance. mermen the second reading ; but the wide lord (Lord J. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not Ruess l l), so far from interposing it as the condition which clearly see whet arrangement he meld make, but he would would bead him to support the scond reading of the bi ll , take the matter into consideration and communicate with the with • view of emending the details in committee, has in bon. breast. leagusge very distinct, stated that he trusted not only would THE ADJOURNED DEBATE. the resolutka be carried—which is likely to be the cam—but The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Perhape that there weld be summer h• Ws ell, if not immedistel " g sa s sand discussions uPgi t y, honk" be totally rejected. the home will permit me to take this opportunity of ribering (Rear, hen) There declarations praceoding from the two to the enbjoct of the debate width was adjourned last night. noble lords do not bear the characteristics of a (Hear, hew.) I think it would be very destrable, if pantile. deeply laid _plot for a joint attack upon the we ttest we should now we the termini/kit of this debits Pend of Moe, with • view to • joint occupation aft abr. (Laughter.) I cannot pert from tbsa pertof tea (Chien.) I have no wish, under these circumstances, to mg- e as e d w i th out eipreee i ng the regret 0.ith",„..7- heard - gust say course but that which I really believe will meet theme of the eminent chereeter and ability of her Ma th. mina with. (h . , hew.) Hon. gentlemen on both 's Solicitor-General spoil an able end effeetive speech aides met feel that my position under the circumstances is a very panful one, and when • subject of this greet import- (imp* at the close of it words which were ass we= the words iz were b but words id bad et is same brought forward end • long debate team place, it is • Oa the Muse or position in it. ad (Chews I em tighter)—and that they arse from that sbeolute " secessity eery great respomdbUity to appear to refuse to those who of always finishing a Beatrice which 000ssioaally preens in wish toaddress the house the opportunity of doing so. I have en Inconvenient manner •••■ on the moat expert end Pram dant ale, were b not intended to ta bs o :teed,Lad I l ln o cent received a great many communications, not by say means tleed speakers. (` React hear," and a la ug h ') I lea "n --ro debate eatened to the gentlemen bitting on my own side; I have s l h al ii ig t h e lthe ali to bt: di c vw Cour on se cummtalms . w .r il h lL a be: t ( o l obaie r s t !u y rn i : th i t:s u k oL t him leania :UZ ing sa ge :dras irop a d : rill :m•t oi ter: h d ra . ese . rv ) redly doe d w a ° e g ith as ttt debate to-night, with this genteel und erstand ing, that we the character of the noble lord, 'apnea hie this for of reform, the paresnoluut and everVowerag have Mat Pleasure in doing what I ran to bring ft then to considention on my own mind is that it is duty - to tekie a termination. (Heer, hear.) the roues that shall most contribute to an early and eatisfec , METROPOLITAN TOLL BRIDGES. tory settlement of it. (Hear, hear.) If I bad seen in the Mr. LAURIE postponed his motion till Timis? Met. mocha el the noble lord the papsot of • Powerful larnfln meat, or of • combination y to carry through • Rasmus :h.troulodngnogot government AGGRAVATED ASSAULTS, AND CRUELTY TO ee reform—of mo d e rat e re f orm —for m y o th er m ime mo d e . ANIMALe. Viscount RAYNHAM obtained leen to bring in bllls to hands—that I co nfe r would be • motive to net f from sli th oul e d n ie bn >b i r Thrd ell 'i. amend the acts on then subjects-16 and 17 Vie., et. 21, and r lt te w: ma ceuld re hav i e LI and 14 Vic., e. 92. means let us have ft. Bat it is far from being en induce- INDEIdNIri. meet to me to vote for the resolution when I find that Mr. G. HARDY obtained leave to being in a bill to intim- the leading men who have posed d an support it have At such persons in the United Kingdom u bed emitted to only an agreement of opini proposed is limited to the terms Valliy themselem for offices and emptoyments, and to extend of the motion itself, but leaves °a' them 1 an at 'bony to pursue dis til, time for doing so. tint and opposite courses the day Liter it is carried. ( lum) THE INDIAN LOAN. With mud to the prominent po ints of objection to the hill In slower to Sir B. Palter. —pante that have been as prominently token on this aide se Lord STANLEY stated that as coon es the debate now on the other—l concur. I concur in the objectless taken by proceeding was concluded, he should take the earliest oppor- the noble lords opposite. I cannot be a part y to the die trinity of stating the course which the government wee pee- franchisement of the county voters. (Hear, hmr.) I con pored to take with regard to the Indite Luc.. be no party to uniformity of muffin& e. (Hew, hew.) I CHURCH RATE ABOLITION BILL. aka be no perty . to a Reform BM whittle does not Sir J. TRELAWNY gave seek* that be should bring on lower the franc.hise in boroughs. (Hear, hese) I mast no this bill on Tuesday next, if some arrangement were not a step farther , and may that to lower the franchise in boroughs med. by the government ' in the meantime for allowing is the main purpose of having • Reform Bill at all. (Cheers.) it to come on. And unless you have that lowering of the franchise, it would be better that we should not waste our time upon It. (Hew, THE REFORM BILL.—ADJOURNED DEBATE. hear.) Whilst I concur in these objections, I must maks a Mr. GLADSTONB—It appears to ma, sir, that there are coefersion with retard to another part of the bill. I &met other remarkable features in this debate besides the great think I reisondei rated the noble lord (Palmerston) when I ability with whtch it has been conducted ; and amiss them sz that t h e e does kt n tt o t t, ta o ltpro o ire of that ferl o of it t o tr . bi d ll which all I know none so remarkable as the singular the noble lord opposite (Rtunell) to object to that accordance of opinion on both sides of the house, among the portion, nor do I understand my right honourable great majority of thou who have spoken—l might say friend near me to object to it. But that tart of the with the exception of official 'pothers, among ell those who measure his been passed over:in silence, and therefore lees have spoken—with regard to the great qumtion of perils- justice her beon done to the bill i'l that respect than it de serves. (Cheers.) I feel 'mend in honour to me y that I mentary reform. I do not my that there are no shags of cannot help approving that portion of the bill, and I mama digmence upon k; but when we compare the opinions of I think it fa that respect en improvement on the meanies those who are disposed to give the keast,:iind the opiates', winch was brought la in 1364, an/ to which I was myself•• at lout so far es they bees been avowed, of those who are L . 7.. hale with Thilitaillierya amyl fnlig"gbilr,tl deposed to giro the moat, they lie within such modera t e and is nue with the extenameof toe franchise, makes up the reasonable limits as to afford, one would have hoped, the while 'ill. I shall explain why I think the bill is trimly very best prospect for an early and satisfactory settlement of framed t h e t respect. w ould reason is this i that I the question . (Hear, hear.) In point of fact, I may von- think the bill of 86i infallibly, if a t had permitted its progress. to me a tare to say that there is no diffeenoe perceptible (I do not t ... but • r eminences, hue gone to the dogs on account of the speak of the particular features of the bill, but of the large hom e., o f small boroughs which it would have dis armers] question of reform) between the speakers on the franchised. (Hear, hear.) That which happened before may two sides of the house, and were a member blindfolded happens spin. I listened with attention to the speech of the hoe. armee for Sanderict i erho recasts am Cl the during the debate, I would almost defy him to say „ wed ...3a borough. and 1 . h .. t . speriewe may from what quarter of the I'm" each edam . find much that throes ' light on the future progress of es bad come. It is recorded of the oldest traveller form. You may bring In a 11 to disfranchise 60 or 70 or whore voyages are on record that he embed SO borough., but will not the members for these bornmbe at • point so remote that he lost all power of judging of the be • sufficiently powerful section to enure the rain of so& • bill I' (Hear , hem.) The bon. lumber for Sandwich has points of the compass ; and that, it appears to me, is enthely .„.. u . h., notice of „ bat ..„ be expected. He . w . u . g applicable to the debate we have been bearing on th e sub. e . to join the noble lord in destroying the government bill, but ject of reform, with the singular difference that, instead of he will not allow the noble lord to bind him end lay him on its being et a point immeasurably remote, the foist where the atm. (Hese, hear, and laughter,) The boo. gentlemen this difference is bet sight of is in the centre of the British distinctly let it out that if such • tbieg le done he will show =eon why the borough he represents should not be House of Common.. I could not help being struck with bed. ln these 60 or 70 came of diafreschisernest 1 what fell from the hon , member for Birmingham on thin we shell Dave speeches from each member nosing why his subject. He selected one of the addresses that had pee- mrtfoular borough should not be disfranchised , and though ceded his for commendation, and three f or-shall I say speeches may be single, the votes will be combined in a ansthents, or for censure. The mooch he commeaded was trio". an troduoed eadthht that ease Ire:att. become of o:eat= the speech of • county member on this side of the house, tbe I assets? (Hear, hear.) But there is more in the matter than hem ronither for Doreetehlr• ( Mr. Swirl), • gentlemen this, for if you proceed fir in the diatrauchisement of the believe of unsuspected orthodoxy in his political tuner. mall bangles you will take a course which in my opinion (Laughter.) The speethca which the hon. member for will be injunotte to the efficiency of the Home of Commons. (Hear, beer.) You meet not consider the Criall of the electors Birmingham e neared, wrch he said filled him with .1 _ 1 ; 3 a motto,meetof th is kind , but the owee of these who ate alarm, were the speeches sad declarations of three lik ely to be elected. (Hear, hear.) And permit me to my gentlemen sitting on the other side of the that in my opinion the time is COMO when, in the examine house. (Hear, hear.) He was alarmed at the speech of Mr. tion of any scheme of esteem it is of vital and capital ha- Hon —he did not sty for whet particular Man; but I portant° that this meter should be held full In the view of the Home of Commas. (Hear, hear.) The Reform B il l conclude Incluse he cedezdni him " • d""dedY Gres en of 1832, allow Me to fey, has a d yet been fully sealed in this ' this mamba. (Loughtm) Re wea alarmed at the Wool, m om. (Hew.) During the twenty-seven year. that it of Me. Herbset—l suppose became my right hem friend Ms been In mention that act ban gives gnat viper main suggested, in one portion of that excellent speech, that to the main of the legielstive machine. And foe Wotan that chamber, in the mind of the hon. member for Birmlng- or twelve years especially sitar U. peseed it embitited • info% • purer, • circumspection, sad a sagacity such es le meld ham, which ought to be supplied with • =tale nememe h . mee k, to find . aqu a , I, the hietety d *moths for ancient Sedition' t was leis well fursielted than all the assemblier. (Chutes.) But look to the advantage under rest of that very remarkable mind. (lieu, hear.) He also which it was tried. It yes anew system. bet they wen old comored—eUll sdheriog to that side of the house —the rage- statesmen who had to work It. (Hem, hear.) Look to what ~ Lord Msesulay says of the state of the Home of Commons ° l e" lett " et Mc ' Bin " - Theno think , 114 Ina clearl y In the Teem of William 111. before the eyetem ma organised wrong; because my righthon. friend, whose hospitalities are by which ministries ere ,. const i tu t e d and maintained I. thee proverbial, did In that letter prepare for his coastitnents a country. The House of Commons wee then an assemblage magnificent banquet of reform, where it was droned in every of um sinespabb of forming • body working together. Why, possible shape, but he concluded by expressing hie regret after the paining of the reform bill, instead of an aggregation of units had you an organised whole capable of csednc tigg That, en sec met of the state of patio opiates, , the affairs of this great empire ? It was because of the Tenor they must not just yet lit down. ahnenrri) The stetesmen who have adorned the house, and who win reared truth* that there is no substantial difference of opiate trace- from generation to generation under the operation of our old able to differences existing in this house between political parliamentary eystem—of that race of whom I rejoice to se parties upon this great and transcendent subject; and I con- that even after the lapse of 27 years a very co nsldsnbfe fees it le to me a matter of deep regret, that where there is number remain to adorn the benches of this house. (Clews.) such union of sentiment upon the mediums of the matter at How were the men introduced to the House of Commons l' isms, we should bearranged labiate* debate—(hear, bear )— I hope I may entreat the patience of the house. I am not upon a question which tends to separate sad estrange from going to weary them with wearisome citstioue• but it is well one another those who ere not separated by real, broad, con- worth while to show how these men ware first introduced mentions differences of emblem and by whme united efforts into this house. We bare heard roue apologies fur mull alone this great subject can be brought to • settlement. constituencies. I am not a great lover of small coestituen (Hear, hear.) I cannot help also venturing a remark upon cies—nor have I ever sat fur one—but they have attained the the form of the resolution record by my noble friend. It great parpae of • representative proem in securing at e noe le • remark which I trust will be in entire harmony both diversity and completeness. If you have only large popular with the letter end the spirit of the proceeding. I bodies to totem inembereof parliament, I ant afraid that the us entitle that my noble friend would have been popular bodies will ellow local interests to 'n th/ last to propose to this home any irregular molution, domes them—local interests will, I am afraid, upon It may be regular in point of form. but I think exception the whole, prevail, and you will not find it pueblo may be taken to it on the ground of general prudence and to introdum into this house through them the race of men by convenience. (Cheers.) Tee rules of the house do much in whom the government of the country is to be conducted. keeping the course of public business within legitimate (Hear, hear.) There are objection to smell borough., hut bounds, but they also leave much dependent on the judgment they era, I believe, gradually disappearing under the im of the members of the house se it may be exercised from proved action of your lows and the increased improvement of time to time. (Cheers.) I take It that there is a meaning public feeling. By small to he you introduce reeve/su b the roles of the house when they prefer, on the premete- tatives of equate intimate teat are set sport from the tion of • scheme of k gestation in the form of • bill, that the great permaueet interests of the country. Great rumen of first duty of the Douse 'hall be to Meress heel( to that civil wisdom take Burke enteif mime& es a elm of men with schema as a whole, and, after giving its opinion en it as a regard to whom there is lees probability that theywould gain whole, it shall then, and only then, proceed with the details. the suffrages of large and popular comeritaen ci " then .n (Hear, hear.) I do not enter into the question whither re- of a more active temperament'. Thew men of sagecmme t ole solutions ought ever to be moved on the second reeding of a but of retiring habits ere cot the Ferran wh n o are likely bill. Deems to me impressible to exclude them altogether, and become candidates at • contested elee Gem tion i the best pa large and of the home would, in my opieim, be shorn of much of its minder cemeitueoey, but yet R uch me , u rt legislative power it it were to confine itself rigidly to eying the subetratum of the house, end contribute most essee ti tielly_ aye or no to a meenre. Nor do I deny that there nee pre- to its efficietcy. (Cheers.? Home,' compels Me to It II indents of some kind which may be pleaded to • certain ex- the smaller description o breoughs, where from a_ o n r ce t li s t tent is Flamm of the coeme of proceeding by resolution. But affection or recollection, load tradition,. or respect f - I venture to espies an opinion that this lo the first oormion winery of servers r eceived, or from admiration of great men on which a resolution has teen moved on the second reading end gran qualities—if the constituencies of these borough' of • bill, the purport matter of which consista simply in have not been willing to no smell extent to take upon trust diming with certain portions of the bill, which pewit:tea the candidates . whom they may have retuned to this Dowse might be dealt with in com mittee. (Hese, hear.) To that on tke recommenda tion of than gentlemen and noble lords Went it appears to me it may be termed • novelty, and if • who may steed in immediate connexion with them? ("Hear, Hear Mar." an . h " I dof that d " Ole, o . ) not complain o inter novelty, it is, in my judgnsmit, an inconvenient one. ( . , bear.) Per how see moistures of neassity frequently rtkptioa. I own that t h ere appears to be some paradox in framed? It Mari n nemeriery to combine in the same meseuee b : what I say, end that it the argument is to be bikes as it sp rat varkey of propositions , . the whole of which may be tpitstirsttors di it wi ll _ not stand. But practically we find seeeseary to the Complete at. &Inman of the public L The real paradox le with these who will are ptopsed by it. A portion of these may be highly poen- ellow no ingress into the home but one that is to be obtained kr. wko w see th e , ran may be the subject of great through the suffregee of • lugs mess el voter.. (Hear. noontar perjodies There wo uld therefore be great tempts- hear.) The extesm ce aen of that you'd be that you would liOne especially in • disorganised sate of political Prime have a dead level, which would destroy not only the from time to time to select out of measeree—eme- ornament, but the force of this house, and which cially when presented by the government—thee I do not fear to say would be ultimately fatal portions which are u npopular, and to Insist on pro- to the liberties of the people. ( Hear. lime) Allow curing the judgment of the house on those unpopular wee, in explanation of my meaning, to give the cases of points of the bill antecedently to the second reading. (Hew, e m reh ( emeo .d t „ boys been returned to ib ,,, behee b y ...if bear.) I cannot conceivesoy practice mere inconvenient boroughs. Mr. Pelham, Chatham, Fox, Pit',Conning, and MOM (ingenue and this enteldee•tion hr had Co small Pain. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Pelham entered the house fee weight In bringing ate to the conclusion that I 'meet able to &ebonite 1719, at the age of 22. Chatham wee retiree ) : ls . suPpert the hill — (ta hon. member: "The rewillatiort") .4 he 1736 for Old Sarum, at the us of 26. Fox is 1764 for to resolutiou, though I say, say also the bill, will I al mad in be rem. (" Heir, hear,' end • laugh .) fad WOO bound 21. m ean i es i n 1793 fig Newport, at 22; and . to ray that I think my noble fraud has on this occasion ban 1809 for Cashel, at 21. Here ere tit men, _every subjected to • weft of imputation which he dose not dm me of whom was a leader is the. home. I ser ve. (Hear.) It is said he made • factious motion . Meer, these men becaue they wen young. and bear.) It It he factious it is bad and ill chosen far the Put- the menthe of tbeir 011111011 am now retire no invidious be can pose, tenon taking the principal exponent, of the resole- nions. I do not hesitate to say that they were not manned tion—the two noble lords who sit cpposite—they frankly an the handfed yens, that preceded our own day. (Hear avow that whilst they concur in the resolution they Mar in bear.) Every eve of them was a leader of the house—almost the step that is immediately to follow, and of those who every am of thorn ma, a prime minister, sod every ens of 'poke on the tame aide some ranked themselves with the one them entered lorlineent tor one o f . those boroughs where m end tome with the other. The noble lord the member for fifteen of different kinds prevailed. Every one of them Tiveztoc explicitly stated to the house that he supported the might. indeed, after making proof of his abilities, and after resolution not for the purpose of getiog rid of the bill, °Wining a lest la this home, have choose to* for open