The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-01 00:00:00

WOW calf party enssiallog of a email ithothay. ham that th e d active between a cabal sad • party is that to. I teem trw sad many. Well, If those who alt an this We of th e b oo . an asis.reiug to be called • " cabal" bees they are lbw, Ido ace sea the groaad for the dens which the tight boo. gestieman expresses at their designs ; for those degas, Dowser outward of and alarming, and mischievous', ere &ogee whiat • few will LA it diacult to carry tato esseuttee. Not airett be ernapbsitta that so las" me lib lb rernaest has beta estanlialied it bee bee. the object of in oeseant sod snooks, I should like Mbar, who lesde those attacks hear.) He cease. sheep oe who sit on thaw tenches with doing an Os the slier bee, we hare acted with the most bud forbearer* leen him (Ch. me 'Lad laughter)) And It has ease to ray eau that - may of those who wish as mdl lam thought that we wire aseireting dee' from our cry-that we were aDowtag the gernme be go es hem Rader t. blunder, peering every arip le maw. city to govern, and its saworthiams of the maiNiass et iihe ktottee sad the oceustry. (Her, hear.) We oar muse that bode= cote which the right bra. deallmna his at tributed to no ; hat • ease ems whet speed Is us to Is olates the utmost auger tow, see Y laitieai to which, as stated by an boa. mosetwe, tie op peed by the goverment& might bays watered de Ile imehinenoas wading to disturb oar poems/one in Wks, aid to thaw SF say slut diseouragemeat seem raw esp. That see eish bele area, I shed bare bets mirinal of see It I had net stepped forward to weave to geese the °patios of the banes es eine so eabserdery, and so ma worthy of • pears. (Seer, hear.) But if it vas suet • lee peesede that within throe amemthe of the thaosien grewrameat • vote et swam ha ere ewe thms, let the right les. geed ss mosibet what le ens red boss orebe sad be cad lie that he hr birdlime gay at Ihe mum hates. premsding ; hat dim team eire•sems eare epee he time to ties by umffill ambers, white Me right her. entlemos weld peep el • send. (Hear, be.). Than, vs are told, this cabal le reedingly well / Wed, That Is the eborge meet es ; it certainly 0111.111 lle =Ls ri med the_pent pewee cad I so ind Wm east. Moor bee) Sat the righa us with Abell esowlege of hefts W:Croacemeltsmiorel ems. hee he will to pea orpoo seedy what be "as by diet (Ma; hem.) / No 6mht ore dolmar • goof dad oboe Amiga alas sal it weld be cry rspresele if we did not, keg be ease fir • seasiesie es. And I here we leg a lath • she heads ages too. hem) Bet I shed Ike to hew who tee kedge are who with se shoe nese the den lon iug re. 're= moat. If It wee tea Ile welled the gory te the ere of k is set ery Maly the sea of fame evernmemie would be dee to mmeme at to efts-they weld be me lihdy be vie for ski andasaass of Go ere promble which the right lejersdemes wean , boar.) I entirdy repelle dory week the right be pees ore ample le el ellemeg Wee= by emollandel man ▪ amd br..'"ga bil = ikt Wen gee the gem to W es el leer; It Is elle We le die Ilk Meer, bee) let when be sage *le came etalideme hr /He ore emeGopon le the I Wed lb, se haw ern, Inn mo way boas '.aMatdimefthehemswhoher nee fr "the Per kr she perm d beYgaag thimede yes elks. (are) The me the ma whiml seer to the • ogee of the right hos andussa. I dilly elepole S 4 " Tr" 64 :27..a:7. be Sabi. (are her.. I soy Gal or rides inn lola Meaty. taloa* sad mallesel ; and teem, as r ea u k re s 7. ceseed, antra le moirdy were I ony that when it is erred race ima • ode I ere se for timi it brass ely dad se ors err is nee ; sad the resell ; ea dhow wide d ihe to Wm hen the greatest nurse el ehemelen Go less. bail deny forte, if we are • mid, and on obis eh expesedeg the peseest gommenie dal b • eel Cra. (Herr, he) la ry ork • esesefe ver bleu knows be the time se Chen IL to is 2 iirdsa whe a l W o r m T e e to her lasa ca ier ls4= .) lob I isle sass what I tee le • seekw-sem lie there • Amelia he • setalte ton, bat that de Weld be • thee germ )-that there semil be 'sew met arrylag Into Abe all the bele ftei by whisk fey wore meted an lbe epoWen behen-(ohemel-• pposereint which golibbse nob en Ines ewes of the arse, and sees ss ere seinisiors-(heor, brees.-• ere sends het le the world and poilhe le Creim mi t Inlayed*. whet, if seed estate weed had le the inrep of ow Isle emple-• get ere , hem whomover seem k wry how bees moised, gene Mae weld the mostelleiveand hank - komzhe es • entre of the sea In we hoshP OH•Netatit et the BiCESCII7IIII-Tba whisk we bar Jed nee to meads me de un demenoce whisk le rentlyastared in the • ewe ebb .m d se Gs epee et port el the remarbe of lie solim led. eer lallan, have deer sr hers esesslair wile elieled • peed body, woo emilod •• le meet by a asiabat liet body ;he mil ble oppo et without esy bribrion, re is the Orr isomater thsined heir with Ws Lon e s he see (in ."dlow Bat as a s lid Gat me Is the bee, whisk SINS bieS Trey, this see gediera, sae whose apse ederablo melba it le epee will the rare t has tem se Wadi ie dense by • eeneldele bey of ate emilmare who esea —.- rein pee he Wally thst If the seed smelt is nielsers semotel than the let be will he ahem to sue . asethim. (Clev.) I hose thst sy woe ost apply emaybady is this ; bat I east to vise WIT meat Y ell belife the my le ha the roma soosee wOl b. AO millemome as the of the =hew estemen to whom hive Mehrel. (Hee, low) Ist - met hdp see, • desolderle that the soble lee has came from the eery to • len bis see, ihom he be greatly ever-seed the alba whisk wee toses emerstely weld ma • Win. La or mem the peat saasaiagdea en whi l e? a t • assess ihnstiod. Pet of all, so deahl bolertely, • Ilt losibil Mno woes whisk I sat only mew nri bet / W sententle of veg. I sew and Na when we se ems diem We reentry wan is fir woe of we. ' ben) We I did my wom tbe-/bia abe war seen haw !enema err not of eke Sr be% of lea (Hoe, liem die oppieltes) tat f. elsemet that by Ica / mus = t to roomy the linesmen that dr lote ode be WO Webs in ine • Seals air es Is an lateen one. (" Oh, el") I all that . - lord now min. I . rids rot ern his omen ' 'WM Mimi awn. iris so peek of • wrs with Pets (Mee roan Go epee) DM rat is Web the Weer an whisk ski esonmey ti set ohome • Neil. Of arms, when inn wan • dreamme rbil hod seed • arpreirldi I we sopped • marred a• We the pee ibeeseire. wham thee dies =ent we net wily dedisof sam= s tis i es bat obe ormel le • = ld les bee it= ibm bus el Stops.., of eine et very easy hrr • geonoment kW i s eels ft posa onderstende with • power erne peen Ina (that goer hd ort istrelymisied) the rommemnl woo pewee to rer. ((He ue r ber) Dot the mooset Gs obsale at met be the momma the ems os sßibbWa bend, In Wee to • reminden of rim brew, to asewer, and to • be= Issaair. eat epee Wee de e woo • peseamme wham re ' y ll i -t ot hs ram ors Shin th n to the geese of Nem y e p Ism they airs ant propel at the innies le remeed any chase ha the Ise of ingled, the bee will me de at oath • ewe the bee of_ pea an le VW amel amat-(beir, boar)-de dld dope Mon ar ch or he 17.=beer), -end that ft we sr as = the revarneme of the two awake es tbe eke Ades of the two node Mee bee)) And de who bee seed to ths dereiree few Nat the aspsesieam I se Is Bookbagerlike es sot belvertsat, or ripromite but that they wore greedy warrsatt= ted askalt, easerma k ex p rul d aie , inc h es tided be end at that tie, net only witted "leg oakum tri Patera bur, on the contrary, only mine to dr comMaame whisk thsa iodated. And bow did the gorse most met la that pees? Chile mean b ere a pony et • mammas whim the ebb lord bee as the es siouray 'far • good usierender heroes In two anorrion bow did gernent set f ere to ihe grad melt sad adini good depodles of that molar= Prom* Tny need that, if ell ease es born bee bb meing breei-thatt If the ere= was arrre the l ig." = "r o; et tee sande of both seems b ed bird bk• ha ham fl ls t h e e 'Goyim of Gam smoatry eel lo as lasm-lereog the = engem the Weer of Trams he of Engles& lowi k rie h t get meek, se his emend geed diapoiti ray that. If be wee malted ages to the larsiba of ihe rases, ha eel decide at woe beet far Go bar s{- air of bath seestrim ; end the esalarac• to fist metal pee wan not pled in eels boor.) loom the wee we ear we and eansk me; left or Mee sionemod • IMO woe, asisemer-41me- • pad seer them laisimilmass. INS I_ ils4 ha gal* Wire s e deed gee sol laso odes ea whisk the elvilimile of Imes an me depended (doe be.) Thee the oinerverns dft eft hid le ens de the his goement et the We did or lee the Go oche OM oweer is es the ef car ilessed es a Mem =eels et the lee la Me eh of be laud, Gm "the wee arenas ern hosed et a as mils ihrmine war here lb* ere ceitles;" hest Gm Gs eines an whet ds wan Weed I" the deo le • we wide had le sewed by theirs posement-opelisy eel woe aibl ar oseogeely de the beer as bear et aim se se T ip bud, es I ond obe= ear elible any. I him no sae le ores ai d Mob wow than tho lege beraf ti ond ri en tresif the way in ebb the cawd Ile of era Ned im Gm cowry.Nein* that Go low girl; load Ira bow rhiy spree sameirel Y be own Ss eta ad the goversore bk mehel lea Amides dile hew, Web se net meld be se moollfge" an deppelem wed sea ks. t b • inaresefennesime log se alike Item lbe a w e ememorl woe jorillied, Grebe to etee test Ima la efts edi tho Wee les poremene, edema and melee Gm lee of Week lee fedies that dime Pea to mr. able eh Se east amid itillar an husk ski* almoder he rs able Md. eat only br pessegit ohr vim lib ash melment ini ZaVV4 imi -I "t" mg le nem I beers he miews- Weed 11-be ins wee roomy le the coney that IMINNimow THE EXPRESS, TFJEOAX__ EVENING, JUNE Armco maid asks a sodden attack mem rgeg-I need Wit may that no each thing wee espremei d fiMedei Intended to my that which wee • matter of lbee—that within twenty •bur hours, in ocietellemoe of is AM*• hag, servile, and disgraceful policy adopted, bat bid& assented a temporarily lettering pompon towards the French people and per r there was danger that Wm might haw taken. plem MMus the two countries • ' (titer, hear.) Bat the wisdom end dignity of this country ia the one hand, aid tee whims and magnanimity of the French limperer, permend thee rem evil, sad the alliance between the two enables it now as irm and as cordial as ever. (Hear, bear Whet wee there to proms nee from as Mg that to and taw Reinstates my er r tine QM 1 Arabi ashamed er skald at making mai • tbehmelles► The settle bed ape the dederetion wee =l"ll red ; bat thole are weeds N whiok I apply • maseteg• meld be easy her as to rehellme wen that it wee 61 7 aims mid the toed . this mar agala im =the SPINS at nobbi to Commons. (Hear.) The nab lord its age that my aseteneet wee likely to dist the labile aisle el this . (Mar, boar ) Pet ite milk isimleed • mere &Beam then ' I imagine it to bed Ad eleinent el mine, se I have vindicated It to-sight, maid Uwe the Illgittest abet apes It. (Oh.) Whet sefecta the .l phis walk el the emery le • secret rad eanile policy go phew eme tondo powe r ich, therefore, endnism in total *mo of C e=er of this nation, end whed in disappaidag that power. and baffling the wishes which it eibeend it le eilerhi. (Cheers.) That fie a pokey which, I dennae r si e be injurious to the public credit of the . The liable lord has mill a ha ONO at Castled, in respect of which he was so %.6.. nerved and dient when be at on this side of the home. (Mnr, ben) The sell, Med did net seem quite saddled selde ems bode/ treed two of tar atersaysen whoa Mfr hag needir poeitled Y nuala usselsed. (Itialsestial thew) Y het, Bahr ad of the etakee of hinnelf sad his eelbegnes, be mile en inolmeeme dellemmt Mrsight by which be video* wow to the he.. end to the country that atertuessimieymen were net freed_ by the exerdeas of the puma peetsesint. The sells hid is wroar In tbe sestame he node le the hews. halt mm were pie whoa we amid is ewe —(her, tear)—and the lest = a ze Ad ea eaniag be sties arse to me wl& Mr. Lyme, to apply to the ge mming of 'Alder, and N fueerkee en behalf of oar eseenymen. The noble bed man thee me of them (Kr. 1 1 1 .... 1■11 hen freed, oil wee under the on, of the esseal. How wee he freed r Why was he heed ► were the conditions of his freaks' P That valor eerie mina, rider the treatment be remind, and Is wee d the Neglect of the noble toed eel hie government 7a " : " en)—srse anted in his reason, aid on the appliestion Wag male by the English conaul, who behaved threegitnat Mee* proceedings with great spud and humanity, be was to leave hie dungeon and to enter en hospital or faleretm• but the condition wee that the instant hie heath ;seised he wee to rearm to hie meet and te - take hie trial. (Hear, hear.) de r aft Wished= of enacreseing to-eight, In new to the cedes d en hen. and horsed pettenia, these two Eng ine. left their guises, free end without condi tkne.liere.) Yet the noble Iced attempted to Mete that en bed heed by the Mame of lie eon georment. (Har„ . _beer.) I wfil sake so ematirea shemest slum wide One that I elsehred there woe an attempt c= 'sae poem to excite war hawse Naples ead The sable lewd hae Mined to the observations whisk I meth on the sesider, but the stable lord wee unaetheeted ie may partienbes. The shleammat that there bed beim to embroil the two coontriee—that Italy mi a gliit i = admetege of Mee unartswe attempts le wadi war between the owe catentrio—dist the earegoesse of that war, if it esawred, wail be ee set Europe In liessae— tiat the eenageentne would be had N that canstitatianal same In Stedisla In we hit we Noah Wart, we ay term asteistisa ; and that those who in these eadetv owe Wined they woad wire ineemwdesi lei ember nada. le the edetiag gevemesse, sows Waded on no Y debisesehe t in ns, Wi (Mon N law.) This the aside lied, In his eak peethe open= ed Wain an he man mare that the meenres el bisr Meiny's goverment bees bees approved of by the how, and pried with out dillieV ad a ser, bear.) The ante lord meets disposed to MIK to the maw et s the government the b ban prepared, bat hapWy not brought largest, by the late govenueent— (" hear, bear," and lea)—ei which the pent principle some to hays bon an Wes" of Yahoo» tax. (" Hear, beer," and " Oh.") That was esluteveledged by the late Chaseellor at the Ea red it that puiley the noble bard as the = s et she Trearary, might be theatiii reepeasibie. That the noble lewd Air to ladia, and replete the ebeelifembleh we. set awl Insisted on by the aside bed the orsabtr for the City, that thepolicy of the lees gwasmese, as • policy will regret to India, woo a pole, of ex termientea or eamening of that dierener. I an early that • spook mode se • diner In the ante should be wile the Woes dee mai seeipie &he of Commons. (Hoer, beer.) Bat if any gosilenes semi speech is • Ili an dispeneneee ewe" he at led that it is set wink by on loped sonnwilia fe mine the obeervense I time WiYewl r e e=fiese (" Roy bor.^ and " 010) y wore= nth lewd mallendos, en die canstonescat el wit. 'nem (Hew Wm) The seengswes of oxidated's see nagetros, and et vengeance wasseen ; sod I a 7 that as inatien, 1111110111.1111 aad wen= ens the in licy states of be Is the elle= nib senilesenile nee pair the emerier po rg. That is the she went I sods to say asenuests, sad I sold—l lean N le pat N thew bonen the whisk neenmendi—e play of mew, d rallitges ✓ed etregget_lbrparro—deat the emenasememe ea pro elimeles of Len Ciento/ • wise platy beteg an or ow slime s awe lest egmigteggete directly illo i rdl•• (11w, limr.) To that seeloomene adhere. ante bad Wig wren wpm the queens of Freese, in • wise of eisernins whin I have mina am all headed cm • sissampalse ; having lasehel anthevase of the Cititen, with •• sishasest win le mei* unloaded ; knit touched • quentios es whin I len new that the iafesseheedraw it Willy innierhed, I now come to whet I barn it the mei nil ask owe of Wm adjourned dein on the Booltighowire inn (Laughter.) The sell. lord said I have Galled the oppeoldes • cabal, white, brespeedve of other be gays se taapproprite term, because the only batmen a marl sud a party I. that the former mike Na tarter swag of penmen I should not care to pond nth the thelleition of the noble lard, but at the same time I roll Alba to she my assent to his &deities of the weed tiolmi. I always understood it to as* a sea* emit of eeneldratces—(minfeteri e l cheers, mad seise of . Oh, he. theoppesitica)—that it maw • seeestand ahem middy. Thermion when I anon ell end, I sod netawn the hew that I ma set talking of any appe stats ft ~a die Renee of Cowmen whom whole en due whose serebon, whenever may is their =me be eanniimeffle, and wilco behaviour within meet be attended by accidents and dream awes which we totally discordant with the popular Idea of • enaL (Her_, hear.) I am guile certain that I never talked et a oiled In the Home of Commons, or need any word by width any sembir of the House of Commons might ecamider L we • member of that cabal. There my be awl= of that cabal In the Home el Otwene. r Meer, bear," and laughter.) I ma 1111111 thin in masbers el that ail who ere not member* of the Hew of Onmene, and I peen maw the noble lord's Wig up lbw ebeenallese tad lirinanther es the Home of Commie M o t I insamiled is demi", whoa nen 'OM be • Insomeneemeb esuber el Is. wentsen. Bet I wan to baow from ffleinehte bed whet is the nsesing of these IS- 1 rated dimenedem ef my 'pooh—whether Oh Is to be an VMON lad what le to be the reign of it ; for I ierwarialef lime is set fe is • Meilen (Chess.) Division on feints flmideadda ellogneel sheers.) Bo far as I could coiled tie wait et the mode hid (Rueeell) ce Friday lest, the ablest et his deenewellia wee to got the liberal piety Lt tbe_emenby t• an Inidliglide position as emend te " end government That me a le mole amid enedlellend seam on the part of the (Him, beer. If Me nulls Rehm e member for lad a S • be sypathises with the Mend party, I thinkt=ted was *tided in ado wag N the =.ad b • great liberal cr rith which le• le and te eaniestin their with those held hy the wipain of die Treasury Mew, bear.) PSI! do not me bewanything of this cam apply to tie ante herd who has odiented se to-eight, beams I onset par • thee in malomme Wing, or Waren there is - dig me bo e, nen Ilse whin bid sad the greet lien piny. (Men bier.) I meen Ma the diessielos an Friday and the pewit dienika together. kir it is only from the emeablen ehownelsee wile es both ocaniose that I cm winelead the scope of these neveneste. I ri ledid innine are seem fe ens whisk es Geier ben to the diersolor of the Ibsen egialeas held by the node bed. The pest liberal piny In tale home ane ix inn el vele by inn Ate at. sells lede the amber hr the City of Leiden owl the amber Ihr Timis is Won of that menace f (Ham ' he ar ) The greet liberal party are in Swear of the toed abolition of obareit. Wes. (Rear, hoer.) Are ler Meisty's late government in !veer of that aware? (Rear, Wer.) The great liberal ._ are In Weer of the meow of the hon. member for =aMr.leas Meg) Are ber Mejeaty's late genera t ( bear of the se w Treadie mu of that his. meta- hir f (Res, hoer.) AU I hew le that they cannel it on plasin and sired grave arguasete to Innen the *Men of the lease In swaths te IL (Beer, bear.) The c at i l f iberty hte predrat to be le re: Iderefr i e 7. Were It my peidel duty to know whet lee been WM ) Oat mepeet try Me late government, en I men ses that • O a estravagent, melibm, and Pnifints. Mimeos' sear ham (Load chess..) The pen Hems party are in hoer of tin pabilleity elf dasetrints. Are her We government is Wear °fibs labially adman:os of a peman I' Tin.eewerwas•govenemtlnthiscountrythat anweleed es mob reserve be of Nate es her Majesty's lefe (Rear, bear.) The may serge agans bee s proms goverown thmt they produced a the cedy thilripe is mainet se is that we pro ; bag as earn say el us din idgmePt e e t t lidi bor. Mon awes) Then is weir blw.Hehwl le. Idiot as tench the pin Ilberet petty hen sheen peat the win at the aesirallw s cot. = d amned that the esathise tithe ementie preeenemet perea end nelknee. Bei whet bee hen the e nd ed " of the Mae weative ? It is the fret that wen medal on • war without of parilemen Maw, beer) Lad If I iselt to the ether pen inn of de enesulive—tte emerelee of petresep—is ft set neterfeee time their imerehe of pain age Ise outraged all the owe an spin of the coolly ? (Caro) 'What, thei r s the nee o f ntshoillisPl -1 will not eiky of a cabal I will n ot e that any. seam ben of it di in this hogee— (lca what I went to know,leptehat is the ellianing of Weed tlonei,heosuae, es fat ea I cam form en opinion, there as Ike 'slighted bond of connexion or eympathy between the wigs lord the member for Tiverton and his hies& of the peed Word petty P (Hear, hear.) Upon emu subject there is • total want of ty 'apathy I as/ • total Etsdudarity of view between them i s far se ma fte. A. Iter as I am concerned, I am quite regardless wites, every ems we are about to go into cosamidee of mph saint ethistets sr those who expect to be Saint i~int ha to deered es upleastion of the obseemillm / red oohs Is ray heart 14111nniSIL (Laugher.) The groper glen I :=Zi aprokkag and matters of dui% • Ind anwelenehitg el pease war,ie • ostre in • de= 1 : • • which you invite peat ohms, in whisk Prime take a po Na.,rk Ind aemenewesunwept what has bra saseem"as lashrtata samokly "—shi& I do not ma It ult-kbet • isredidea is to hi sedershea. (pee s)(p ees)=egk o sat sin& tress criticism of my gene% ma In legal to inn say of those who think to to arse then, whet, I oak, snit the cone tay Walt when it ens the thee et posisse—Htear, heer)—witen the pull° Ma oinewl is so haersed, whin mitre to Wishes. an so ingest —eh* I Est, most it t al* of the amen of the aside lord gal hb soneeigset ia thees p zetion‘ la ar d t thee algid r il the a r lie dheetaM i rdi l ig i eet es pathos thoy a g o? . f (Hese.) I Ina pat it to the sob* lord to curies' his position et dilemma% with that which hs essetiel Owes ellsarsk itaredistely after that great sod. IMF pedal bsh derived kis sovereign and hie eamiler of Me anwiesn el me • midair. (Laughter.) TIM oldie WI mimed the hems mad, and justly proud, of Whig *she( el • pin sof theterheladog opposition. Holism einve, ✓igid have Isla ths expectation, the Mini NMI we that the asides • Led had sue grist peon . fin =kw la °oaten* te di bra time is the odd shells a op-. he mil la ea loran reime lower is/ glesia i t win the abbe, ef the dediales el the etinfiry. s, hear.) hie ask dr Mons* ta , the esti kite wean position and that wide he nessied a.. nehhe spy I put in no claim he Ilbe endect of the paten gees* seat* that vesper. lam rely say, as I said it lir spite which bee been madethe subject of se mate alidelem, that we sedelatudy, tbilipmtly, end devotedly attends/ Is fle ele that im aither, both) Bat I outset app. Si pick no her the produced this greet disuse la th e poillea of ea armed . It is the ears of VW which hes that the ~dent of the not= wee not pimpled by hemp ,hick ooted wilt ins respect. Thet I wit I ailed theta " a cabal." What is WWI • ethel, w they he la this house or in the other home of raiment, wieder it her In • private hems or la ens dented ts hike et abate, la a body of an who esedshe throlier-ret ti adman • polioy, not to seeninsail by estr whin sad deranse asenures, Wedeln to wla the appeal of. lesnrounity, bet Ina hod leseilm, sod club ca'ba'na, their statioa dw ebsk sheet - ad varying ialtheans—ge what Oh, d Yr Quseth-idtasn sad " I ts tkc Learire a r at taidagthst =MI an waters ens to only " pretr Cram 1111° (Ghee, and " Oh.") It is this twain which made the great body al the pride of this oountry look with amnion at three memetemes and machinations, and won for her 114phy's goverament the antipathy of all poem= eed Immeemdienidndia. (Cheers.) If I waisted to odium do g ennaust is if I waned to des than • hoar matinef thee, would beg of ode hie Is condom time' Meths. (Hem bier.) I shael he allighted if. night ease NAVSIay shed ea re in this warm ie ben the Ole- , A made to my ossatituants, selemliwinl el wide do I tend, and which I made with the dal din& that milt a eistement required. (Hear.) I ahuid4 Vie thin Its peen hit course, for I am quite certain Wil t milmbeeer dibillnees of opinion there may be is this bean sad in Ikelend between the great ormerrative tad the gnat liberal parties, Ghee is one bond of widen between es, end that we me both resolved in this, that net ally here .bet throughout the ecratry we will set any *get he the tools or the victims of we obsolete Ord esers.) Sir G. oarst en, the right hon. gentleman having reseed his aside teed the asseer he Tirana of is sa fer prosishag Is reavelsg this dieemekm, he rose to my that his noble - triend as dm head of the late governess* ems bound, both on his own behalf and on behalf of his colleegme, to call an de lied boa. pause hr an explanation at the et eadast wink be strand le Esl is h bi r go lli rtglhe seiss be* whew asked hew efts e then. re he tughaelles wee tg he lead He (Ur G. Of ay) weal/ ea haw ellsa was dr tight las. geribana to gin Mein Tea" beat the the Ohm ? A"Oh,'! all ohms.) n dinnininde el the dee hap. =tthat wee to the rat hen* smear it this—tbe sea whoa hate dressed, wethi beat iffy a noes. Isomusig tin nor wide the din has. ghenta pre as ths aseramele altdi apse he dented at Illowift, er dr ha* pthisma had gives two wholly opposite of oar wpm& (" Oh," as/ " Mar, ner.") It was • harillating smirk to ass the bass et es Homo of Ceivansas vesturtag la his pins la pieenest le talk& awmr=he addressed to Vs seadinsen ley wholly inoompatible Ind imeasithat with tea nether. (Hear, hear) The hassuntio had been so long to that Its M a lain a habit of sowing knewited. It was le be bond that what bad now Onllned weld to . a lama to et debt hon. meta= to eh with am assilta and aon mord to the dignity of the high who. ha WI, wed not threw his sarcasms about as he hi . Hy tali( assther ens, he would be more likely *,erne* • mks. dthof fist hens. (Meas.) abL J. PAKINOTON thought the lean weld agree with him that the rigid hees gathers had displayed nitre warmth of resew the fres of argunnt. (Hes = He weadelan Ildiew bin through ails pith He rather is puled win the waste of gales Wee. The both = l ir I m i s=:Eth ymi 4th a = s ta l t a d mit s which tend haw is the tiaras which soporows the With* ken the ritlieshee, were now indennling right =ll2 Ildnlnl4p en of the none speech of hit des Mete, thew.) _ll4 was ast surpriesil at ask diredishedeo Ise he bellsoul thespese bed reeled rate . ty a rpothy sad _ . Iced J. BUS/ALL ail the the Chancellor of the lachager lad mile • epee* in which be as ward aeik when mai was sot due, is which he pve • vaealehel. ari Maly Pima view of public stairs, sad oast irgatellsea an pea wits did not deserve there —(beer, her)—aed Yen* alieseeleshleemilet the halals of the waft la legs's* et. hie prouremak In each air cearirros, wham • vale amp* wag rind, they were Mahe irk whoa was as leis al these arloresis ; and if they arid not be imprint*, that they Posh' be reweeted. (Hear, beer.) The right haa. palkera stated that the erupt prepared head the osoniry eel within a few days bat wkhk a flow hoe of war. ("Oi,ah, sad sheep) He mid there wee • peel Piero( to blew up the lame of war hotpot Bardhis sad Nwles, mid risk the peace it Bumps ; that, POW of • policy of meg lipid and serarro, the present foreru nner had spied• course which would lay the freutdation ,„„,. r a tn India.e Tho wee, se who knew how each Lad at ewes denied the Kt troth o rli It. The e spes Pr o% W male • per implede• la the ciouatry. If that Wpm. Gies wee herded ea hirersd it ought to be displaced, ehd the and stalest allays laid Wire the colustry. The elate pat that the ovary had beervitida • hw hears of war gave rule • pretioa. On Friday eight the right hoe. patio atesi wee ailed if that pruned under the late governarnt. He replied, " It eartaialy did." (Haar, hear.) Bat that maim in Peep WIN retie teed the Porter for Troop, be rid dialing, Pe dew arose not under Isto bat peer ea past poveurreat. th b e sa lht hoe. padosea Peadirdi Pei the &warp hr predeses, nitre, V pirof een eel deka* spirit, which wee attri to the the FM& lIMS joetly due to bin, there Pad eel have bra sorb • dealer. He (Load J. Rumen) did eel helm woe word 'Me story treat brag within • few has et war. (Hear, beer.) There wee • green anterai of forearm ea- Wei ta Friar, prodard by the attempt es the life of the erg, whoa the senor of Park ma with bind, bet whoa the appal wee rade to the wieder eel gra ders at the Pampa= by the table lard at the heed at the harp uproar the away. With reed to the tuba :Mt= arhavereleg to psis • war Pepin 4.lsediala ad Nabs, whoa he der board of it he it was a shit haiwesa his ba hided the iamb" be ter, pi sem ear Wielded' ; k sow appered the eahal did see PIMP the hew* bet aspewhise else. The right he. peakerea tell ihe pride et Bacheles PPM poet tha iparnsmar spier tho cabal. WOlre ssl aL s rell them when the old aired ? (Hear.) Did he swam to sharp ay .1 larelp idairees nether it the wart of her Majery ter* We • cabal spier the country to which they wire sceredited f (Rear , bear.) If there was ale eshal, where wag the enolit ci deliathig ? They hid a saw version Pet erateg aka with to the mitigated asperse rod nearacre. 71in " e ti be Ant ad the phrase be eceehisred it piped to raw owe, ef pokey. It now apered it wee oily • hype *OW easkostare at the rW boa. mamas. He rid tiokey had bra as al aoalloosika. Casineatics would venparra, net W ea the prt KIM Beall* troops, orthies whose property ma essliscried, wed Weir Pa paws woad lad to anasere. The ■ eaparlea bed ben aqielned fa a way whisk east war have serarred to eny pima. (Her, hear.) He would apt say • low wards with regard to what had folks bar the tight but. patron to rehears to the late seethes. Be (Lard J. Bsealtl had eat bed touch essaannieskaa with hie Phis dived teireabor be Ttweetaa—(" Hear," sad a bash) M umieraisel that eller the present atereedled la se m the math lard's view wee GP lat il = Peet dike Mang party wit sr le beteg forward seam Aka weal Seel to ampler then, bat to direct their albs- Ilea Is Wm pies el porta harm* ea which they thawed art whisk they eaZ io red by imp= eriassitiede • line teati eaty to Mob pelt ehisele ad Per plat puiro Seek we lita efihk. whoa thedispirit alLord _=p lra le s WI be law it. he said it f~ fedi that it would emir do for op= ie pere Whs. After the d =allow a how•var, el Laid Wiliabereask • peat Vltook plan t sad they wore al eplaks I woe no Nape asesearry to IRMO egg =es and this led io the terulaellow whisk b a ilee. gentleman was so melt elated, With roped 1 to India, there wee rather a @reap super Pore That even ing by the right honourable gentleman as tp, the bill the tranatis u agovernment of India from the Bee dis Company to crown. The present • • bad opposed on the subject, but when they eamet.inte offline they proposed • menus, of which he would outr say that never wee one more g ene rally reprobated. After a time they abandoned it, and adopted • course which be had the honour to suggest—via, to proceed by resolutions. Severel of them bed been already dimmed, and there ought to be no dillaulty in taking the opinion of the house on the en• or two important poise that remained, and the amemieusta proposed the hoe. member Ar Met ' We, and keilling en ell* the hem government of ladle wee le be elite bee. gintlerean saw lograir, Mates he camel posisfil kens Lord Stanley hag es s peln ted President is the Hord of Control. He (UM J. had thee& tbe right hen. gentleman itemelf heed been the prime meet in this matter, and wee fay prepared to earry en Me disseaska even without the brrof the sable hod ate mew Peednot of the Board. erther peeress wadi new be_peolpseed to the 11th of ha.. (The Cnurronlizon et th e 12ceenotinz—No. Mon day next.) In this onee 160 pmereneet Mewed • little mere Welke*. II _premed • be be hared very mutt that after they had mob aI SI mere pease. they would be told It was too ken lid May would not premed with the Let ar s tion of the goverment d ladle this r session. (Hear.) A use less diacureica--(ber i re si li Me goverereset eel at ones did they or did nee mess Se go on with thd isessure He most ay dist behaviour did not entitle them to mei einibbese= renesrvative principles and iateetices. In Rear knee he bed ems cosiervative govemmenk Mak meletied a geed demi sea wok wry now • end, es IMkg et a very impatlent niters him allegit'regard to redtem — Oollesi from the ofriti°2)— and thinking that the gauntry, viag the power n its own bands, we. one in the end to all the reform that It wanted, he abseld km pWml y enough slow prognr on the part of • elinperitithe 81101111111111 t ; but when be saw this ocessnelive opetnnent On off in sodkinkrbe red sterts,et antelmeassidegmenlimes which reedmisioneofthe old character eftho try piety, end at another tine= with a haste which was like tie mere M nd be fob se much surprised sad dead se M be were to em the Speeker's state coach, while promedieg to Beck inherit Pekoe at the usual peas, all at seas maim of at the gets e( tea or twelve miles au boor. (Laughter.) The plan ef the government on the India Bill, with regard to the five members of the towns was not • ooneervative measure, and not a whig swore ;it was hardly a radical measure—it was toe democratic for that. Such things kept him, he must my, la a state of with regard to the present government. Whet be saw ben. glietee departing so much from se meek from the dignity and order whke wee to Me peonies es the Chancellor of the Ex chequer dill inbie /Me spunk k Enchinghaneddre—he felt alemed bet the gesessmeetsbusid by a reckless and impa tient mem of .ended laanr Imps for more serious than those incurred by any moan gosimment. (Hoer, hear.) Mr. W HITESIDE end the mils lad who had kiwi sat doers menet to ',prebend OM the preeent ministry were going sometimin Isobel ski aseseknee too slow. Perhaps he than* the !soppy nedbee would be old constitutional whig eme,which was the ellereeterbitio to which he himself expired. The noble lord himself ortainly did not go too fast, for mos- Mows be did not go et ell—(hoghter)—and sometime he desk wie limperent es knee of legislation in such a puny red Menke mew that others were obliged to endeavour termed, whet wee defective in his measures If the two noble Leda Palmettos and Lord J. Rtusell) could not ley semslbisp in debate which we. more calculated to the damage t than whet they had said that eveninrt: would ewe* to than that they should endeavour to frame ens dikes *mess mamma which they were always pro mikg but lever probating. Mr. K INGL ANA mid—The Chancellor of the Niche• quer having stated somewhat oomplaorntly that the state ment of the noble lord the member for Tiverton with respect to Bradinia wu =founded, he (Mr. Kitutlake) could smart ca the contrary that it wee perfectly accurst.. On the 16th el Fehenery, nearly a week beim the retirement of the tate government, Watt ems released, not from custody, bet from Con. On Feb. 23, that is after the vote which displaced the mereneent, but while Lord Clarendon was still hold ing the seals of the Foreign-OS= Lard Clarendon wrote a despatch pemainefor the entire liberation of Watt, on the rind that his return to England and the company of his mistime would be calculated to melon his mental health. Alter the retirement of the late government the King of Naples liberated this man. Bat bow did he liberate him f Why, he liberated him in a meaner which exactly weed with the &smith of Lord Clarendon. He assersth eta itheity that Laid Clarendon was the sure of theorisation glees be Walt to rein to thismentry. Ile meek with roped to WM. Atli words with mord to Perk. On the 12th at Milt, OM his the that deg es wilt her Misty's sidelese met Mr Nei of Cameasees, be (Mr. Kisphks) =arid • seism the object of which waste obtain ter With sad Park to min to this ceod7 ; and, • Itesig whet haled to my, the China* et Be thpage pt op, eel, havhigegthemil • Bed hi et sy pathy ilk these usheleemis em be thithiV kdd the shed *saki mid be dem (Beer.) A dies, how ever, mess an the es a iged, kes la whisk the twig et the house es the tiled ey end pill, theed, asd bar Minty's piing di showed a disgos lake elms= seesseme w sire the imam et the prisms. Oa the Nth of Mirth, six days after he (Mr. Binglake) brought teried his motion, Lord Mtheashary wrote his stet de bt which braid for the Ithention of them saes. It was • thing for this esnab7 that an amid, properly so was made tor their liberation seems by the lydiefn pthressest. The issinictions to Mr. Iqems were not frenetic= to deemed with • high imed shah link= ; they were instruede= to Inquire. Be sesseted, themilins, that the remit of is °digit affair was ad ea seddevist of her Mejeety's gomanmest, bet was doe te the Imo M Oemsates. Mr. FITZGERALD said he maintained that a very slight Abler*** of the facts of the came would eon time say one in the house or out of it that it wee owing * the steps taken by her Majesty's government that Watt sad Park were at this moment free. Re easerted that from the moment of their coming into office, her Me lesty's government bad never bed the treatment of the,. un fortuaate men out of their oonsideretion, and that they were now prepared. as they had ever ' been, to deal with this question in a manner the honour of this country, and in sooordenew bw l d a what they considered to be due to the ared software ; and be wee confident that their course would reelect honour upon themselves, and prove emishotory to the country. (Chests.) The other orders of the day were then disposed sad the bones adjourn* at half-put 12 o'clock. gbe Court. OSBORNE, MAT 31. Her Majesty and the Duchess of Kent, Prince /Aid, Princess Mine, Princess Helena, Prince Leiningen, sod Moos Viotor of flohatdobs, attended the morning ser vice at Whippingham Church yesterday. TM Rev. G. Prather° officiated. Prises Lsiniaps left Osborne this morning on his return to the Csailseat. Prince Alfred returned to Alverbank, attended by Lieut. Cowell, H.B. The Qua will hold a Privy Council at Saturday next at Buckingham Palace. VISIT Or THE QUEEN To LEEDII.—The Mayor of Leads (Pear ralrbalrn, Esq.) announced at a meeting of the lOWA 01111 MA of "hat borough yesterday that the Queen bad sonweated to visit Lseds,and to open the new Towa- Gsll. )it visit will take place about the end of ea her route to Scotland, but the precise day is not Mk. The Queen will, it wee sated, remain a night in The tows-hall is satisfactorily progressing towards =Ma= have no doubt that the inhabitants of her Majesty with genuine and hearty saweifisdatkwil d 10 7 411 7. TES CHHINM AND PROFESSOR FARADAY.—Her se snork of her appreciation of the distingiished eispairomemts of Professor Faraday, bus pressated lien yak anwidemes at Hampton-ootut, and, as an addl. dead merit at hoc Majesty's favour, she hoe berm pleased to dinpotioas that Prokapor Firaday's redden°e is to be at bar klajesty• utpusen—fiws. TER LATE BRIGADIER ADRIAN HOPE.—B r iga dier Gana the Hem. Adria' , of the High- Inadix ot kiese death b by telegnat, wiw. wee of the MINIS Mile, end poplar of the yam. imam wham giss withre the Crimea and in India boa bootaa loto pat. sib a. He was the younge prstemed brother el Ibi /MI el Wiaid node to the hei wie Wu la a: ae solooml Go army M masa putt 111111 la lOW With the aim( babies et ea = ha served as captain theligh the Easy earn 1851-52-53, and received Ihe brevet rank of mairelbr hip woken. On the aniatka of t h e army of the IMAM l in MIK Miler Hops was apilaiitod MOD to the Whiled Stipa, etta Odin CIIK awl la that daposity wool at sheNA Not the other agoratitoa .. 22 .,.. a Ott *Mb al p HMI, vbs. ► pramtito to a tea - Nth ootopallbl him to talloiltdik bat in a few itantlht attiring& le *ball 11• 4 215 111t a the atadl as mood thatimast-caillol et the NA sd sarwd ail the Motu dOw may hata the Odom. Oa Ma WIZ ordered to =e ;ram the with to oiled le 11.111111111 =Ow be . _ . wee Shiest Immedistely pieced is essaradTai him that oemelettew of tho 63rd t _ 93 rd, mad a yoga of Pas** anything : width be lea to the Mier of Ladle*, est the ishseqesat raa w nime i s th i n pl ies i s • um * that sm.,' be n the English Pi warmest appreval of his chief. Wind We bath was quarrel wit oseesd by • Shot Swot • fiery, wee Mali hilt 0111. • die- the new tai taste of shoot ID yards as be was Mk equacw lt•rs PaYertows.--,lt is testiellabotr that, hay* Mao a tb,..m.of by._ have threw* whatever by the dipl lave Into • ge t rdet er eecoomeat tor ti• b y the osarot ridw, the atuo tos i s tigastwres to Usk . the Vet Sap is wily MO. Oa the people. A other thet Wes &pokey bee thi ng th a t illiterate Wed the see others**. dm petttiewhy,the miler eLekeetaree to Whites INT:=I, prepared people, bsl 17,1130. what, bower , • rad woweowit as DoN to rbo dot Wie Is coesawreed—se we weiwelleil at with be r woe toe ma do biA "Atha the I .9rdd—lfe wateur amm ewhalpste that "Y 'r time ut be zweab reeler areesrted /lave that infutlie ;• TIE DAILY NEWS: ieloy LONDON M MORNING PAPIIk vordamajUl i ViZl AL Tim Idadide Mead lommol.lllll 111111111M1 lied Of vil mod 1111aalle la lbo ablullasd..3ll, Mel oeloo—lla Ma Mono a lb ana ropey* mid him imamaillo add moisardal lotormaAtra maiming.' la lbo dty. . lag deraMo* orlldos—bblo yaw b id ni l ' e EI /0131.111 MIMS 1$ MILIARIA MID IMPARTIAL. Aa ovisivekr early marl of em She Leen Peon le oaPPOII or la by awry Overload MIL edd eon prYs TM! e MILT DAM. MINIM* IMPORT. MO lid el IT RICLODIM ALL 0/711)181•11 ADTPATUIRMBRTS. It la *Jelly ladepoodeat. aerk by mon Mao Oslo Ms Moo Au of lb mar boo. * sad early lateroadas. a aborsetar aid =rim Wham 111 NO. TO to aggigrel et arry boabollor rem* la lie Madam ;or • " N effi tA. tllltor d =oomel* be lo ellsldag Ma pager by cocain rind Mired POW ll@ riii.M. . al. .. WYovbalo.. NMI*. tb e old. aroda wady Is WIWI it M lie Al. par Tartar. Pad ol whom* PodeMso ardor. gbe 45XpV100* To_ WILAISPOISDINTS„ dvertasisau Ustodsolke “Ileisprar,"JAmilas !fogy gam, awn be st tla Cask 10.111anceSeritzeit. b Two Meek ft •L W at palglisess. NATNARIENT. Tito Nana. AN UNEQUAL NATOIL Nan. lloablea. Cbtp• a W. rUTOS. Osman • BEN Amy OudarlalL Elm 11 Whim. -PLUTO AID PAIGIENPIENAkrair Na L. Ooh NW 1111(a-And JACK ENTULI NTOIL-Oamea at U. PUN Tan DvYiN, VIZ MOH a II AITANON •; At. TM Onows Dr Dow—IFAUBT AND NAHOUNIIISII IN MANOR Or HINBAILE—Ogis HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGI. o Day—Moridag. Y. Ms Aftsruese. 0. Mm. ✓eisow—Manikt, k. ME .Aboramo. M. ■a LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNG 1. IT may be questioned whether her hisrscres Opposition are not making too mach of Mr. Ma mma's speech at Slough. That the speech was as indiscreet as it was clever has been denied by no one. Had it been left without comment its effect assuredly would not have been to gain an accession of public confidence for the orator. But these reiterated attacks are in not a few quarters construed to imply a sense of soreness in the assailants ; and some people are beginning to think that there mast have been more in the speech than they at first imagined. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S remonstrance and rebuke was all very well; but when Lord PALMERSTON is seen to return to the subject, and when Lord CLARENDON announces his intention to follow suit, is not this equivalent to an admission that the noble lords are wincing under their rivers remarks ? Their tactics are perfectly consistent with the rules of Parlia mentary warfare ; but are they judicious ? The solid thinkers of all parties those who ultimately give the tone to public opinion— are little moved by the issue of these wit tights. Victory in such conflicts can ensure but an ephemeral advantage at the best. Even though Mr. DISRAELI be convicted of a lack of judgment in his /6 Peron chaunted to the feasters at Slough, his fol lowers will allege that his indiscretion may pair oft with that perpetrated by Lord PALMERSTON when he blew his war-trumpet to tickle the ears of the feasters in Guildhall. What the real adherents of the Party of Progress want to know is, not whether Lord PaistEasrox or Mr. Disit.ssu have by rash language given the greater opening to hostile criti cism, but which of the two statesmen is prepared to come forward with a programme in accordance with the honour, the interest, and the wishes of the nation. As to Mr. DIBRAF.LI'S declaration, that he and his colleagues found the country on the eve of a war with France, and that they restored a good under standing between the Governments—with all defer- awe for Mr. DISRAELI we must say that we cannot believe it. No doubt the French Government was very irate ; but between such a mood and a declaration of war there is often a wide distance. The actual state of tbe cue appears to us to have been nearly as follows : The truckling of the English Government to French bravado and dictation in the Jersey affair naturally led the Cabinet of the Tuileries to expect that more might be got out of it by continuing the preseure. The affair of the Rue Lepelletier was accordingly destined to be worked in this sense. Lords Eu.IOIEBI.OIJ and CLARENDON were all submission. But by this time the English public, which, irritated by an affront offered to our justly beloved Qussx, had overlooked the immense importanos of the constitutional principle sacrificed by its toleration of the outrage in Jersey, _ . _ began to be alive to the encroachments of the Court of the Tuileries. Lords PALMERSTON and CLAREN DON, aware of the jealous mood of the English public, attempted, in sporting phrase, to " hedge." They declined to tamper with our general. system of penal procedure as regards political offences, but undertook to carry a Bill—the Conspi racy Bill—through Parliament, which they nat tered themselves might operate as balm poured into the wounded feelings of the EMPEROR. Their attempted compromise proved • miserable Aaiun. The EMPEROR sneered at it, because it could not serve his purpose; the English public growled at it becalms it was an obvious concession to unwarrantable and insolent threats. Not only was the Bill thrown out by the House of Commons, its authors were obliged to trudge after it. These events were ac companied and followed by various angry demonstra tions on the part of the French authorities. M. DE PERBIONY retired from his Mission ; bellicose French Colonels petitioned to be led to an English invasion ; and their valorous and loyal effusions were duly chronicled in the Moniker. Bat nobody acquainted with the actual state of affairs in France dreamed of war for a moment. It was certain from the begin ning that Ancient Pistol would eat his leek. And so it has happened—no thanks to the dexterous diplomacy of MALMESBURY, DISRAELI, and Co.; but simply because when the French authorities had said their say, they, not being in a condition to act, had nothing for it but to cease talking and do nothing. The French nation and all the better spirits in the French army bad no mind to a quarrel with England. All Lord DERBY might say, " that cock would not fight." The angry discussions between the two Governments died out under DERBY, as they would have died out under Psucuarox. Assuredly the change of Ministry had no effect in hastening their termination. If MALMES BURY was complaisant and deferential to Count WA LEWSICI, CLARENDON had been at least as obsequious. If the inadequate proffer of a Conspiracy Bill—and its failure—was a bitter pill for the Government of the Tuileries, the trial and acquittal of BRA- N ARD was not a sweet morsel. The simple truth is, that Louts NAPOLEON knew that the COM serratives PALmERBToN and CI.ARENDON were quite as eager to fawn upon him as the Conservatives DERBY and MALMESBURY; and his own ngseity and prolonged opportunity of observing England taught hint that neither the one nor the other could do , for him in the existing mood of the public. He had more prudence AIM le with England, and accordingly did net plbse Government hard any mare than he weal; pressed the old. Peace bee bean preserved, est diplomatic skin of the present Government.bet 1 sturdy, quiet dimesenear of the Bogle And peace was endangered, fret by are .61 hes bean dose re said by the ;t#° bat by the weak yieldiag d Lord Cheeeil• the tilandlidunents of hire%e despotism, end kediteg the &sparer of tits PIEItCH to be- ' he could dpti ihrgeglish nation into sanctioning a foreign policy worthy of the dap of Lord CASTLZIZAOH. The Party of Progress have condemned Lord CLARENDON'S foreign poli cy; but they have no faith in Lord MALMESSURT'S. Foreign policy is a battle-ground on which Lords PALMERSTON and CLARENDON are little likely to gather laurels; but it is one equally dangerous for Lord DERBY and his colleagues. Are either the one or the other' party prepared to throw themselves upon the support of the Constitutional Governments of Europe, and of the Liberals of all countries, and to desist from fawning' upon Austria and temporising with Naples? THERE are signs at last of the ice breaking op. and of legislative intolerance giving way. Last night witnessed a curious scene of irresolution, pul e ,. jog, pride, and finally of concession, in the Howe of Lords. To attempt to analyse what was said and done, or to reduce the proceedings, as a whole, te logical consistency, would be out of the question. Conflicting motives, prejudices, and interests were struggling for asoendancy, and seemed ulti. mutely to prevail. But it was on all sid es a struggle, so to speak, of half-suppressed emotions. Nobody said out frankly or fully what was probably uppermost in his heart. A great party, but yesterday strong enough to put its veto upon any statatable relief of the Jews from disability, found itself, as in former instances not very dissimilar, paralysed by the evident and almost acknowledged intention of its leaders to haul down its obstinate flag, and to negotiate terms of honourable thougk humbling surrender. Lord DERBY and Lord MALMESBURY both declared that, while their jai. vidual convictions remained unchanged, they were not only anxious for a settlement of the protracted dispute, but hopeful that some way might be found of accomplishing it on a basis of compromise. Impenetrable dulness and inconvertible bigotry beard the admission, and uttered its despair in half. articulate groans, remonstrances, and murmurs. Nothing ought to be concluded hastily. Time tor reflection and consideration should be given. Delay was said to be indispensable, in order that people might understand thoroughly what the practical effect might be of adopting a principle so novel and unprecedented as that clumsily suggested by Lord Lucares amendment for permitting each Henn of Parliament to determine from time to t'_- by its own inherent authority in what form .► of admission should hereafter be administer*, . On his part the PREMIER appeared only too glad to back the demand for postponement. Obviously he felt that be had done quite as much as was oafs for him to do u a party leader in the direction of future concession. Lord DERBY tried with care and circumspection to break his party's fall into tolera- tion. He was fain to secure them breathing time to recover from the shock of seeing him play Pan upon a point which he had so often, amid their cm. dulous cheers, declared to be a point of commie:lw He chose to make a great parade, moreover, of wort. lug the undiminished power and spirit of this Upper Rouse to resist the menaces of the Lower; and took uncommon credit for his perti nacity in reasserting the exclusive amend. meats in the Bill which the Commons had sent up a second time restored to its original integrity. Hs succeeded likewise in persuading Lord LECAN 1)) withdraw his imperfect attempt at compromise, ea the plea that so grave a matter required more careful deliberation. So he was all for the policy of pining time. And finally, the opposition, led by Lord Gear, knowing their own weakness in comparative mm hers, and not unnaturally desirous to retain the credit of devistog some new course, which might be even tually the means of effecting a solution of the loop vexed controversy, tried hard to get a simple vote of adjournment tor a fortnight carried ; and pressing their recommendation to a division, were beaten only by 80 to 68. But the general result of the discussion is after all of more significance than any incident of party strategy arising out of the peculiar circumstances of the case. It is clear that nothing but accident ma now defer, and that no change of parties or arkii. uistries can now defeat, the passing of this last and closing set of religious emancipation. Lord MET is not a man of sentiment or imagination. Neither is he a man of cowardice or vacillation. 'The faults of his character are all of an opposite` de scription. His self-love as a public man, his prejudices as a Churchman, his interest party chief, and his pugnacity as a great Pali& mentary champion—these and a thousand minor mo tives conspired, we may easily believe, to reoda him indisposed to yield one of the most distinctive features of his policy to the dictation of his oppo nents—of opponents who, as he must be well aware, are hourly seeking his overthrow. Bat Lord DERBY'S instinctive sagacity told him that the day for successful defence of his position on the Jew Question was past. When men like lord STANHOPE and Lord Powts and several others of equal mark and might had made up their mindethat a collision between the two branches of the Legit's. tare, and between the House of Commons andtbe Courts of Law, might come of further resistance, and that such consequences would more than cow. terbalance any inducements to prolonged exclaim, it would palpably have been vain to hold out any longer. Lord DEIIET has only accepted a necessity with a good grace. Hs does not affect to be a convert to the principle which for two Sessions he combatted successfully. He admits, as the Duke of WELLINGTON did when preparing to oon cede Catholic Emancipation, that his individual opinions have undergone no change ; but like his illustrious predecessor he can didly owns that he cannot see bow it would be pos sible, prudent, or patriotic, to continue the struggle. The House of Commons were believed to be on the verge of asserting their own competency to admit Jews to seats in their assembly. To do so might be unconstitutional, violent, and wrong in the estimv tion of many; but it was plain to all, that the step once taken by the Commons it would nest be retraced ; and the inevitable end sing be, after a world of wrangling, confusion, and bootless protestation on the part of the Peers, that their lordship. would have to succumb. To save them from such a disastrous humiliation was ivies and statesmanlike on the part of one who,tat more than the possession of ephemeral power as a Minister, values and identifies himself in bang with the preservation of the influence and pffkife of " his order.' There will be, as there alsray..nre on such occasions, mattering, of disappointments anger, and chagrin. Sincere bigotry will frown, and narrow-minded, peevish, and short-sighted tenacity of purpose will resort as usual to threats of mutiny and desertion. Bat every rational man in the Conservative ranks will read in the con duct of the Minister the considerate and skilf4 sot of a courageous leader, who at • critical jumbos has not shrunk from the responsibility of relieving Parliament from a great difficulty, and rescidms his rehire:sat party from a great digester. SLR WILLIAM PELL Is no more. Ile cEed d small-por on the 27th of April, at Cawnpare. ZeW officers of 34 have had so brilliant a career. lino he entered the Navy scarcely twenty years WI he had won for hin land. The fame vises in the butt in men's minds, at Calcutta, an pushed up the and battered h into Lneknow. man, with his advancing amo position at Ca , COLIN CAMPBE • admiration and sailor-soldier wi wounded at the took the field. which, it is said, had the daring I and buoyant con was impossible wept bitterly wb and young =ids] serving under hi the day when he and teach the en they had so one: in short, like N countrymen watt rest—they will 1 deepest regret. Nor is this the has sustained. gallant Brigadie was killed on thi fort of ROWS". It is now clef ferred to Robile in Baieilly, whic aro to be believes it is certain that liege train with gram anticipates 10th of May. COLIN CAMPBEL of Lucknow, rebels, and tc could be fount eccceedediin ant now he would ha paign, and woulc But that city had ing to Sir Court at his disposal , whether, by mos each ether, lines the city which I render, or wont( fluting destructi• toleecape. For the rebel army 1 awaits the arrive reilly. That tow the left bank of t Ramgunga. If the Governu less than four oo The brigades of Jowls were adva other from the nc to within fifty m CAMPBELL himse POLE, had entre south of Bareilly, a strategical poll through it most India to Luci fore, that Brig Roorkee, a littl already reached from the north-' CHIE7, advancini in that direction Bareilly are still the west. It see the COMMANDS] Bareilly, preoisel, operations 'gains Luokaow. The gate and the retie The rapidity wit English cavalry I anticipated. Rip these mutineers e destroyed before Besides the UT Captain LEGRAN siderable number serious loss occur WALPOLE. Tha directed to &dean the left bank of t IN-Cars went b On the lath of attack on the f officers, including men. The fort, night, and the a successful act opposite Banonj the Ganges, hi Feruckabad. the COMMANDER after he had ante Bareilly. The n counts of the tel destruction of the In the moulds attack on Bare army will have y gives indications even in those die immediate °pent in short, that the destroyed. PARLIAMENTAI this subject are o Mon in the Holum abolition of the p committee on 1 Berkeley's balk Bth ; and the C granted Thurada his bill for the e The conduct of p watched by the I these occasions. the union among strength in the 1 the divisions, ex will be held to b vote. = TEM NEW PA ltuttisTaard Marbeetags•ttr rtu r ilag ". %_ eliernAtbsalil sigllal ba saw bard IS lb@ 001 Mod b wadi lie hr is Arab at Draw *bar Pordpial • Am bus= lbat - timieserbru_ • ke ad amerbe astb 101110•1111 b