The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-05 00:00:00

4 , 0 4 ? °2'°12- PAPER TI 1 Tr „ f t v.. 1 _47 • • SSaliala A . _ - / /y!/ (Stamped ld. Additicmal.) [T WOPENCE. Is 048.] LONDON, TIIR3DAY EVII4ING, APRIL 5, 1859. rourrarm. kV imairzoo ERLAND ROUTL-COMMUNICATION I e rlia l g E es le ma ..r. d de • . W : g.... Soo. OM MOT al , _ 11111.101 . 1 " - = ~•,.....&.... MAIL STEAMERS to NET/ TORE Dioost.— gtatatk i ct i rr x tro al teege 46 she SW ill r itoO wja . ll 6 / 41 w E' OM OF IAZOIII • W C r ip=minp ablTh eimmai nbisap,s= " l, iboadommillas. FoompaCto2=l l ==tiol ob iwp o rs , IFIL _ _et wow , gol Aft minim. WATlZin3D l6 s .pc saii ii B: rna yr si ll4 tWatri. pc, r 4 LI7E INI ISURANCE COWPANT, aw sl or a. villi tijitimift weiminisr• auscfrom Oriel= tehweil Orem _ mar leV ..... rarawl. Willer Nam DAL.. Me. Wr t Leek larfari Mae. Jr A. germ .D.. V. 1.& Metre. w ellarta D. Wer . M . l si lt. M. W. Itta b ta L ll.P. W merti e rie . "Virmier. rib gartirarka la lareela it it K it, el tree/a 1.. err .il lartlewilea le Prier leer ta errake .Y erwaria ItMett& Meet Mr Or MA Boar el 1/01.—All Pair Ober NW, le the letalli h a s a: tre Dere ear . Frawkr. ell pm War la lee tree ROUST Tram, swam led harts. LAST APPLICATION. ROYAL HOSPITAL—MAY ELECTION. I.TO —TIN TOTILI a* INTIM/NT el the Owens** OE are orpsoltelly sod abrombr WOO* en WWI at ANN II mood***s. Ito speilastlos bomb* woos alloiW kw II ~.... ... a irzf.=z obi of Oft *bible OM* rd .. MO le Ibb APPLICATION OM gas b. mei* llopC *dr APPIAL *II rat *W a mpors *AN to the onovire RaNsmo.W sliol et 0. obroble• *as Napa; am .. tb. A. MM. P. Yr. W. IP*Sowas. Nadisty . 11. , 1. .. still' NA.. illemend. Pt** ICU bb sorailly mi.* bp A Pbpattalnot. Oworralaroad. IL §EWELL sod Co. parpectfolly solicit act i Uds dis lOVILTIN la X3i GUSH sad 11F0= of tb SL FACTC ANL twit Mks of wen cat. sod Or Ilogrtaeld• 1, rd mill egrVikdow Mom ad sal Is iso lodic did Ildisin NM Melo Ohs Wm mie - Odom sed SWF &dr X X ROVeld, lllila SPRING OVER COATS.-RTAN 06..1111. 017011D4TILIBITOrre Wrote,* am es. Ir luder ilawiamol.isi Tang Om Ono, Midi On adolwilftai will buntrinias admilet—= Si. 116.. a PRING UNDRESS JACIETS.,-HYANI 5 Ce. bow bilisesad WWI d ^ Ilems• Ori' kr imei unroll lbedielipall Ws et s ue .. w limit OM ay len Ina bears lf►.L. /U. S.. sod Ns. gPRINO DRESS sad SURTOUT COATS. HYAM c.c. Mole. la Dram mai ilatleat data an medal. what tad awake to warn, sail Sikh. Pales Us. 366., 415.. ran& aPRINOIwo TROUSERS sad VISTS.—HYAM Msad Os lairel &way et um seemedie Uwe Vohs and dera Tawdrily resryaPO sad N Oise, la ma. _eh Trowean,P M.; Teas, O. M. SPRDIO CONJOINT GARMENTS.- RYAS( awl Ce.*. alma Vbss NI Val aree tarp = Vasa. Or ; and Wail Oak 114 Va. Sr eal mom an as WY as mina sal Vat mail 477 i of ORDER DEPARTIONTsiIIYAM ori varvi, adz dd10.%72.; 00=118114; g i ro MIME kr tar TOUN43,—IITAK ow roe a Indir a sawbOS Ti tch TwOkkle Mt Oder Ply Mt ft lie wen q bill , Ins• 11: I tlet. M. M...:.:217rt , tai11e• rusammuis air IMO lie lama & - la:l:A:arm a SOIP4IguL LEIDd . 4 litm/SA tIPORTO.—As OLD BOTTLED PORT at Idik fwalL m usnavr...T.:-...7= ILCL 6RE DRA2CDT. les. p- ga lion, --Pals se se...ftwaimisle u r==.astsm4 P.Av.tided14 0 ....... 10 me o r: w. fi Mr yid* is=llll=kgessre af Ma pa/ ileili -0 Maio wire se I& MIT 10101RIT god 0... Mom WHAT STII the Wild Waves sayiajr_"--idsp_v de le d taztr... Maas Is 1111, bop Mk Fir lb art Vale boa el NlL iranbooso. Oleg 111. WM. Milispiala W ORSE of ART.—F. DAVIS, I = loom lowned Mop & Ike dab W. Ira kw A.. 1 L to .4 via) $llllllll. Wok Erten* Tomsk I saw POZOBLAIMI. Walitaaspaiii lerb....irdir or: On.ry orvins. Vmesina broom wor• aellobior ; MIK sinewsludo, ma Salts% So 1714 . 7 M Sailidnall. . EA NMI. RNS'S SPECTACLES, the aboard sad at miLlaws spin tar mow•lng Me Eas raMa mai Mood miremerM .sa tlrt= rmgreel am, Me misa a :s: prom lb M. get sam.— rrit b. As prr ei zsd i : rem SOUND sad WHITE TEETH w lad' `"Al a owa " ss. mig r ipar r V ous ... Mir .1 . . Is of Wriatiali 'Way 0 .9 , ...4 alai WoolbWa Wat riremebnfts a• ems. s er s as Mali wan awl rwa W Maw aw▪ e abilarl be }Wm. maw awl Ws wol It • wouwaft la risa MN b. N.7 b rilS awa../babarr Orw at., an ..w WM. A. W WM) wi WS l', W. WwWwwaba." aa we Wwwwwwa 1 -. ..•-•••••••• L. ATILNIT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. aitwz.x . w . :l4: l = =tes .. tt e r= 11181•1111111311/1. Sr sat Mart lottommt be the wpm. .11. NOM. O. 0 0 11 ~ id WY, tegiktat so sadinstrap et my kat%Portera la lbs imam en togiolo C il tio . r. ,.... ... Wit nk Ur him, liollow— iWkwitte4 to Amito- Iy thst /ALMON. WOW. Ind Olk.Xll. imems. b NNW um Mt Wirt ote. 112UPTURBIL-11110 PATENT SELF ANUffI3O 4111Z.Z.9 b .11117.11. =VC MOM MLlTtrr . 4lt assimary wilorti l ipal Inn 11:711•4 =Wu p. war. mums esnumner, proms Is lie emjari erit=4llll•o4.. OM *nu.. undliffiftl—J. W R DI 70:1011•8 LIGHT-DROWN COD LIT= OILY Os INK oiallent. mil met allegrl 'weft •••••416.0.8mand YIN& WM* =Om sad ono, sbea. 5hw.4=e6.11=...4 IMOVIT MEM. 44. viva, fis.-0.14 spate : r 0 DM.4 O&M. lark& KA:ING'B PALI POIWPOUNDLAND COD &Mb OM wee* pare. wall ipopl•••. and bin bon a ma mat ‘ ,.. 1...• rains& rimp.rtcd ou. ••• V. gof rebore •a 4 ... of 0 • sad vi.. 11 16 tThe Is bat* doVottistr. oloar..aad ea 07. 1 thl• *Vibe hood le poor la , i WA dorm. U 51418% b. • b. 111.: eirmo. 4... 114.: awl Moist Wass. les. W. tlarm,-1114 b. Pre orebsveikrar4. lastama. Itl IBR M A R.—Protected by Royal Latter* most 0 llosisoa.— TM Psioson too e mOII,I tbo mamma to a *nick. of Uts ar•iai 100,r,t, or=014 ". We oltho O ttS . ' . aws of Norzoooi ~/ Ko.Aaol i oho lo noir Wei spier in LOU. col • , 1,114. lan, at No 19, email. dpiell. Oshnkielinl. 1•••••.• Oa b.r• of ,:•,...4 word Wow Swig WO/ Pleads/. owisool.. Work: tool, to. wants*. tiolr Mr Wobesse. ..4 Soo WI to Po woody mrtoo / of ours. N. 11. • Pillsedy Its Malaise, W00. ,,,, 1i.i. sal elo Mw Irlimpor No 1. Is We row . •f Wm Wis. . oil Pow of Woo Woorlon sib cgs • ohm nift =ors woo pales dam /wigwam. Mower I. tr . t: NM* Ms del aro of &win .err :So Eit m eo li r mi lsola •••••17. SO tbs low 111•1•• 44•11slaes of time ps. sospliiiliskipl WES WI she wasoWis la We well lowa rm TT Nest 2. WI 3 are daseld et brio or mallowed of sZiwisp Towns/ N. so Is. Wan Obis Wawa thoir WWI Pils/ lis i NW dome Ws Ila W. ToesorwitoOli lbso by soe. la Oil ostroi. or low era is ass Ao. 11, pat to TI (MEW IWO& row Ito, osi Is Dime wing Ts. Woo wows of soosofloo craw. mail. to /Woissd Wl* am et ...., do ...11 01l Io ea 4 per Wipe of OW W la Omni. lkefsoolisodsolessli Sidi, mai Fah rigelleilar MSS PHI DERBY DAT, by Frith, R.A.—Thass J. lie bawl isg:::•• et 110 Paatto st the a.val A II al TIA/K)111 ISWITUTIOIII I sepora so act as am. at Or am. lataltarat laa Hans Tatt.l a llos taabwar. *Tie don ........." mta teNe"g ue 'o rs trogr a rit is ra trt r ist aavilimp al vas ma swot la WI tat. 11•10 la lia atualta. MINCH EXHIBITION, 120, Pall-mall.—The MIX LINT4L of PIM:IM Ohs Oar trZi s ms nhe arrr a iL i n i a = l4 "" "AL AN and 818 HABITILTHDI DAY at th..... 4, AN De. UN MI iMY L IR . um OW- 1. LIM N ad d egatge Vire= o.d ir i s liz . • a %ma ibe= . l . ,1=4:1. N CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT mum d -.X: L ONDO . .._ ..s. ri PATRICIAN.—This sstabliekommt is NOW An rhirget D : lllk:irozzoik 5..-.su .....m . so ... .sor ta lsi s . vlin .. .. jt ..... 01h rgri a. W s. is j:=l. l maim maw' lalsesiim Mann% r Ilia ill Illlif i rSZlON, OM. flaw 10 'VIII ele aw °mole; OM. law lip ailimila 11 Opus at 11.• is Iliallay. kARLON'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 'lr"rilt tairnargiftrt i r=Z =L L . triuToZia Oft l arfithr e gterfol ta 111110WCIIIrregl i n e lt10111111. WI not a low is tAl9 POSY, lalt i Tin " 0;08E4 Is it Om Sy /15_.1 mos we Ns sodas Moe Sy, y 8.6. v a . lBllalLolll. *mom iiineselyeyro_ad pitiolyY 11. Wei nor lea Hoeft 1108.blYied 1m wistamy myth aRDDINO sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— ItIDLINVAL 110UNTID SATILOPI awl SLOTTING W Ha d . A ii4. ll Da aa mile; wasallageSlas; sena ablele me t... ; a larr i mme.l4 . aft= ZW:lt a ... '„ sue bees b.. 110. • 1 61 = 84 eil imease balk% teen 42 3..• dbm4 besea M.S. ; pawlowbar "ROW ewe% him la , MOM OM MM. 5.1110417, debialle la mime and eat. bed • varlet, et eaberir4Mi r ee=te mem le bramelmbib—So be beg et SCBLELERMACHERS LIFE and CORRE grozDzioa—lims. IMMM, P. me Oa Mg Ig msegmo W i t ftrliMsa i AY week Is is peoporais, mad will he petalled Arra ZUO. PIOPHIPOR ABM ANT HOOKA Tian lAA TANA Cbtopor WYK 38. 64., GERMAN GRAM M AR . By ADOLPHUS Bit am. Pk. D.. PiehilEN Of Ounm at &loft OoNep. Looks. iti the MAIO Author, VOID DOOR. h. ZERO OM Mow Helm Etril72% NOM a. !mitre.. a... HIATOGICAL IIL ANTHOLOGY /IL Jobs T. and Ike. Wed Hood. ' asps* beem• Egteb me •Ipbbbete. WNW In ebbe be A E I. 11.01. : pubeeeelbee Go. la. Mr AL INO and ILLUMINATIN_ .0 • • NIANI7•L Be Kos:, J■em . Irak ea Illebrieel Wm. be L =, t. t a.e. : J. Bay, SW Ostordelibe• W. 9"2.641 111= 2". g p.raw i rAHAVlE. ila Pn" in 1 61 ristrtte _amArt of Lomeorstiaglkan ti ramble flti.kof Mows sad Pra .. ted larks: J. 116.1M4.12). OLtaRkIZOIK.. WM ?mug*" Fisk ; pox*. fnv. IL It. VJAZ FLOWILMS. Tle• Art of Modelling and mine. Arum Puna. Ilfseashod. PER wassimilm. PA TLOWW ash Ilinftwini, Mao ; ***Bo 1111. - . - 14• M: J. Ramat, Mk Oshr4.•treet. W. HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS 2:r. PIABOFORTIL4e. TM 21411 eilllue, mimed eadirn ul p weli m kaletiVrt:Cliv iab rales Yaw peembeiftg Y OgZili : t 1 41,Pdslieg r14. 7:1117A1k pm I= l r n alt .. lll 4 l6 :ll=eagr a rrin esaeliss ter bedew. sal• sme ampour. hanKti.a. ga : SAM Ossie sod Cla. MeV IhNemit...crakW• `tita t lawada ittiSt= Os la • vaaiL i A l t UM' &Emma : larra. Isom 'his BISHOP or LONDON PREACHING IN Alt ONWHIIIII TAID.—A emarkabie gathering of the men ease weed with the " Favourite" onianoees asseretykd ea Sus day evening in a carriage-shed at the depot in Upper-street, lariudoe. TM largest building is the yard, specially de wed for the gurpose, was emwded to eater by a most emo tive auditory: Dozing the past four yeses a religious service bee bees coadoeted on every !loader morning, fur the benefit el these men, by a clergyman riskiest is the parish. At eight o'clock oa Sunday sight the service coo:mooed with • hymn, whin was Tay heartily sung; then followed the Litisy, reed by the booreory &W W 2. Another hymn beam; be amg, the bike, rod. in a clear and emphatic messer, the in ampere of Bt. John's Gospel and then preached for boll-sa4oror how the 14th vireo. The sawn errdsdeskly _adapted as the Of C Wi9o and was listened to throughoutwith lowOblow ettestios. The bishop said that thorns wits bed Ms limbed time for reading the Bible would de wol apiemeMeelly le study the Goepelefoe the dAy in the services of the churn. la them abort pottiona there was dined le be km& same lams el gesetkot itoportet re. He bed, amentrauly, Wend kb ten Item the Genet for the day. The blatiop tit ad with au tersest appal to this con ' gregaties to glee themeless up totheLord• aad pronoused the benediction at a 3aarter-pesit sise .'clock. The assitivis of the " Favourites were eddy (be seen at the service. There were also prism' ibe Rm. D. Wilms (vicar of Minu tes), the Rev. J Hombleton, the Rev. 11. Thomas (honorary ehaphie) sod the Rem. D. F. Wilms, end J. T. Haynes; Messrs idle Woos, J. R. Clan. Charles Wovawold, Tait and the bishop's brother, he., Ac. Thom ant have been 600 persona present on the ceeasin. MoNUMIYT TO TIM LATR BISHOP OF LONDON. —A monatueet it to be erected be St. Paul's to Ibis excellent delete, a sots of 1.20 C/. being at the disponi of a committee for the purpose. They ban bend levitation to compete to so fewer nut sights= artists ; the cost of the compaitios, divided boners the eighteen, will, therefore, amount to the ons tbet ose of t h e eighteen will receive, end the committee, we Imenly think, might have limited their applicatios to bed seem with quite ea much probability of a eatisfecton tomtit The lit coutsins two dieters, Mr. Dyer end Mr. itielmeemd, both setwitoble twii•te, sod Ines of uspediesabis ability, but they are so more sculptors than Mann Foley sod 11•Dowell en dieters; if these two son ask.td to compete with ldeors. Dyes sod Richmond In decorating the wells of the Moose of lore, we inieffiar they would receive the applicatioa either a " bon ' ren insult. We cannot doubt, that in each a spirit Mese,. Dyte add lUchmotAl protested menet • munition to com pete with blows, Foley sad McDowell, in dragging end needing a recumbent tignre to coestinte a miaowed to the memory of Dr. blomileld. We ton rely swots that, in the c minden Maiden to examining a Royal A,ecitray c its bum, the oemmitito supposed Messes Dyce and IN:bowed to to maiden sad sot dieters, esti that they did sot die cover their mistake until the two painters inf mined them of it. if it be set tt • mietne," it is about mgross as error of the Ishtar, of set records; bat we see sow NJ accdstomed to "Maidens" asseersing componeor that we can scarcely gearetl at 11 . / absurdity or injustice consmted with them.— drt-J Boum Knurioung Musmni.—During the week esdlog April 2, the visitors have been ea follows: — On Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday, free days, 3,499; on Monday sod Tuesday, free ereginge, 3,290. cos the time modems' days (admission to the public 61.), 642; or starients' everslig, Wedeeedey 10R; WOO, 7,660. Frets the open fig of the Meese" 840,711. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. N, Ann. 4. The LORD CRAWORLLOII took his eat ma the woolsack shortly before Am e'eleek. Thee woe • lams atteodanos of pines; the phut.' la hoot of ths throne were crowded, es were the yeeresees' The mishears dropped in one by one ; the Earl of Derby mole Li about ten minutes after ave, and took lb meat peoforma adman The Earl of OWII3 presented petitions from We , le= sod other plume against the bill, lately rejected, for ~i with • dammed wife's sister. HOUSE OF LO: MINISTERIAL EXPLANATIONS. Lord DERBY, In order to make a statement on the pre. sent state of affair& moved the adjournment at die house. It anal* fresh, he mid, in the memory of their lordslalps that on Thursday night hat the House of Common' had, she/ s debas el seven nights, cheracterimal by the greatest ability sad esertray on both sides, adopted the resolution of Lad John Russell, and pronounced a decision adverse to the bill Introduced by the government for amending the repmentation of the people. There was, In consequence of this &Arlon, but two shernativee left for himself and col leagues—either to resign offtee, or to diatolve the present yeellement and sprat to the camtry. It had been soirsolod, both by their friends and by their enemies, fist otoothor Gomm was epos to the government, bet web s comes would not here been respectful to the Boom ef Ocatmcas, nor In unison with conslitutkaal prealos. Besides, ft was impossible for her Majesty's govern . . . ;tent to coseeel &re thiMillill that the vote of the Hoagie of Commons was asivalost b • vote of mat of cot fidonce, end he thought the ' governmest would have laid themselves open to a charge et indifference if they took no Dodos of such a &elem. Bakes stating the oouree which the government Intended to wean he begged their lordships to NCO Mr bar the circumstances under which he bed accepted ellen and the difficulties with which he had had to contend. The ptesent distracted stets Of parties bi the House of Commons rendered it alrocei im- pemible to administer the Wain of the nation. He excepted, Yoked, the conservative party from this mminre, whose unwavering, cordial, and generous support he had received for so many years, and then proceeded to enumerate the various political achievement, of Lord John Reuel, whose ability and energy as an advocate of reform every 000 would acknowledge, but whose attentions resembled more the zeal of a lover than the judickios superintendence of a parent: It had been the peculiar fortune of Lora John ausiell' from the Teatime energy of his di/politic, to over throw many governments, not only of his opponents, but also of his friends, Tfie consequence of such con duit was that hardly a year now passed without a ministerial crisis, and if the system were persevered in it would put an end to all government, for it inflicted injury at boats and damaged the influence of the country abroad. In accepting office, he had endeavoured to carry on the govoto mast, not by embittering, but by conciliating all parties. lentil a party should be formed capable of carrying out fixed sad definite policy. One of the quest.ons bequeathed to lain by the late government wu the dmancas hormlifee of Parliamentary Redone. He had in consequence intro duced a bill to asst that question. The way that bill had been received wee well known to their lordships. It had not been eudered to be read a second time, and to be amended in °empties', but had been met by a resolation, which, according to some autho rities, wee contrary to parliamentary practice, and had been swamped without discussion. Had the bill been proceeded with in committee, he and his colleagues were prepared to yindica , e ne principke as well as to consider proposed altera tion., which, if admheible, no false pride would have pre vented them from accepting. An opportunity hid thus been given to the Howe of Commons to ret , le this question, but they had preferred the interests of party to the interests of the country. la his speech in the Hones of Commonse Lord Polosersten hut mid that the government should be meadammul to lump their places and do our" bidding bat be bowl to tell Lord Palmerston they would do no one's %Wag bat that of the Queen, as long as they retained Iwo asidenee. Bat whom bidding were they to do ? Was It (continued the noble lord) the bidding of the actin viscount who preferred • 201. county franchise to a 10/. one, sad who was • very late, and not an ewhaastic, convert to any re dui tion tolow 101. in the boroughs? Was it the bidding of the noble lord, the member for the City of Lmdon ? Wait the bidding of the fight hon. baronet (Sir I. Graham) who admitted that he bad sedated the noble lord in the concoction of this precious ansendmeet—(leatiter and chews)—and wh r intimated that the proper frenekise in boroughs was the manic'pal franchise, sad that he would not greatly object to the istroduction of the vote by ballot ? (Chem.) With regard to the municipal fraochlse, I think I may refer in pada to a noble earl whom I see opposite and who le every day receiving information in the committee of which he is a member, on the subject of elections for town council.. (Hear, hear.) For my own part I em perfectly satisfied that the introduction of that which is now the qua lification for municipal voters se the parliamentary franchise in boroughs, would throw the whose command of this country into the hands of numbers, and of that clue which le the least qualified by intelligence and education for the mer est of the suffrage. Bat, my lords, whose bidding was it ? Whose slave were we to be ? Was we to be servants d the noble viscount, of the noble lord, of the right hon. baronet, or of the member for Birmingham? (Cheers.) ts Our bidding!" Why, if the motley and heterogamous as sembly which calls eat the opposition in the Homes of Commons bad been eked to tell us what they meant by t. our biddieg," there would probably not be tee and twenty members who would agree se to whet injunotioss said be laid upon their submissive, humble slava, her Majesty'. government. (Lord cheers.) It is hardly 201:01111117 to tell the noble viscount—it is hardly nedesary kr nos to say that so long sa we h are the honour to sera her Majesty eis the responsible and constitutions' ministers of the crown, and so long as we arc livnoured with her coefillence, we do no one's bidding but the bidding of our sovereign, the bidding of oar own amend, and of our own honour. (Loud cheers.) "You shall not retire from office! " Why, my lords, how does the noble viscount latend to prevent as from renriag if we think fit? I grant you that the noble viscount's wads hews perhaps another meaning. He may ham in tended to say, "You coat taiga your (Aloe, because, if you do, it I. impossible to fled • minister to succeed you. (Laughter and cheers.) I look around among my friends, and Ime no chance for me. I look at the noble lord the mil...her foe the City, wad I see no chance for him—in fact, if he had a chance, that would not snit toy Timmer wishse." (Laughter.) "I look at the hon. member for liirmiegham—the crown won't adept his services ; parliament won't bare him ; the country will none of him. He has tried the country, and it as rejected his wild and extravagant bill and will not have Ir." (Cheers.) I may perhaps, therefore, have put • wrong meaning upon the noble viscount's words; and if ro, I humbly apologies to ha. But the noble viscount went a tittle further; and certainly the sentimeot he expressed filled me with snraiss, coming from one that had been so log intimate with the conatitieioisal history of thin country. The noble lord said that parliament would not permit as to resign and would not allow parliament to be dissolved. I should like to know where the noble viscount found that doctrine. I had always thought that it wee the prerogative of the crown to ay whether and when parliament should be absolved. (Har, hear.) And stuns the memorable year 1784, which the noble secant might have remembered — and in that matinee it led to disutrous consequences to those by whom the attempt was made—l know of no attempt made by parliament to interfere with the prerogative of the crown to dissolve prollement when and where the crown might think fir. (Hear, hear.) My lord., I Let that I have tres passed very long upon your attention—(cheera)— but I thought it dos to myself and to my colleagues—l thought it due to the position we bold, and due also to the position le which the country finds Hull is regard to those serious sub jects which now press upon its attention—that I should not disguise from your lordships the difficult'se which at present are acoatered by pertiamentery government—that I should not Mania from yea the hopes and expecte- Ma with which we brought forward—carefully con structed, se we believed, for the /*darned of • difficult and important question—and that I should not disguise from your kielehips or the country the mature of the opposition with which we have ban met, and the cha racter of that vote of the House of Commons, which ben not condemned the bill, but has deprived the government of the opportunity of bringing it fairly and formally before perils meat for its aka. (Hear, hese) nue, my lords, as I slated, whet aid vete . TN wog Ty 0011•11086 ma 'Bluff won smalmossky el *Dia Ma thora was Mt two plirsatives aim Me car sonsidesties, vis. : Wel In sherd take upon otursirrr the norribillty oi adsishig her rtdesP4 to dissolve this pert Ferran r scow as that cord he dor oreistaatly with the Few &whams of those hoesdows awl der% sr with the pawner?, of that - sosiaat of pselismatery bushman Ideal were indispensably mossaary to bus anated out before s dissolution could taut piece ; Or, apes the dim bud, WWI d appeielleg to the deliberate Jodepeted tithe eteestry, ea Wilma read the majority cltb Homo of CtotacWo, to Wader to bor Jodi, gratitude for h peel tumor% sad with ,Intehte ackaowkdgment for the gradate ota- discairian sad Warr; she las oa mU ecoms!oss rows b) IS, handily end dutifully to lender oar reslyttatione. My lord% w. ealnly eel emetally toelidentl time two eltinallves, end it we hod *welted only ow ems ewe end eentlett—if we had eenselled 'myth*: bet tne penile, cells of duty, if we could Uwe nettlealeil tweelder- Odom d rano lat Seat and surresiorod lima carkile- Skate d plods roossisoo, tins to not a potions rm. sy slisovos lobo void is lave jstally ocasiod obi dassolkos vita I Muds Sankt Imo oosbosolvilit ostioesess, of soliovtog orsivos Ins tho mos the Lbw; and So rosoirlbillgoo d elks and votiziag (as I olonld bays Ms for coy sou port) astooloal: foto prisOo Ilk. BS, ma look *so vow osiodigoalooo of late ISO weft*, Nei too to♦oedt to goosit of oar ossfog oor , own private emeviaionce or oar Individual wishes ; three wee the rritkel ores of ante shrewd, es well r the position of affairs at bore, which demanded ear attendee, end I repeat, that I believe the preservation of the publlo peace of Europe— if, indeed, the peer is still to be maintained— that the reservation of the public pear of Europe would be sortosely endangered if any change in the wrest . _ oompositioa of her Majesty's wen:neat were to take pima at this monosat. This may not be thought justifiable so raw& myself or my oolleagues, but this I know, that there is no oranary In lamps in which the lovers of penis do not look with serioas aproolisosion to the overthrow of the per • government, end to the suggestion of a 'overawed vo ided one by tither of the noble lords to wham I have referred. (Her, boar.) In determining our mums we were net tasendhis to the inconveniences attending it—to the Mamma= of public business, and the various evils that me hangerable from a dissolution at this or a slightly later period of the year ; but on weighing the lialeaces between the two alternatives, and feeling that it woe sessatial In the present position of affairs that the country should have the opportunity of pronouncing en opinion., sad, if asces tory, of applying a remedy to the lomat uahsppy state of things, we deemed it oar duty respectfully to Mader our advise to her Majesty first, that she would be graelesely pleased to semi ion se early a dissolution of parliament ea was ooniintent with the exigencies of the public Iminam; end ascowily, that if ohs did not spprom of that &dries we so humbly and unanimously tendered, that this ohs would be graciously gamed to accept our resigna tion of the ofikeo we remootively held. (Hoar, hear.) My lords, hoc Majesty wee graciously pleased, and without any hesitation—but being by ao maim Mama Ole to the aeon cadence of dkectiog a coarse the policy of which might be disputed—but without hesitation, bar lliejasiy was glossed to Intimate bar *awe that we should continue to hold the 'Mae with whisk she bad entrusted us, and asnolicasd en sprat Wag merle to the judgment of the country upon the vote of the Roues of COMMON. My lords, to the result of that appeal I Irak with eanthimos; but, my lords, the country wig greatly mistake the nature end the character of the appeal If they imam OM It tea question whether this or that ammo clrelkem ought be be adopted—whsther this _ _ or that paellealar dame shoal be sepuniel from, or this or that reactant provieloa introdused tato, the ball. (Hear, Mar.) My lords, we have redeemed oar pisdge by prep oire and reposing to pa:hamlet a nromnee which we thought would daddy the reasonable Nadia= under which we, when we took office, undertook to adder the question of parliamentary reform. We held smadves aboalutaly sad altogether free from the provisions of that or say other bill — we hold ourselers free to consider the whole question with out prujudlos and with regard only to the interests of the mantry. The course adopted by the House of Commend on the motion of the noble lord the member for London bas had *least this effect—thot there is no single member moos , netted with °Moe who by his vote is pledged to say one parriekm that is oontsined in the government bill. (Cheers.) The plaelpies of that bill and the details are as open to dia. senebia sad consideration by every member of the Rouse of Osmoses as they were before the measure was submitted to pediemet. I know that some of my Mends in the House of Commons weep thateiemed that if they had to gob the beatings they would have to go with this bill tied mead their necks, and to meet their emadtuenrs upon it. My beds. I know nothieg about the bastisp, for that is a ram where min mama is sot pasta, much attended to, and whore patsies end rejedito very elan carry the day; but I would embroils to summit the bM Wore any constituency in the ldisicee, whe wgl fairly cambia the mails or demerits of the messure, eat Wl* them that it was a large, a liberal eel a useful meeree of reforto—(hear, har)—one that while It ezeseed the franolsim to many who do n it now possess it, and admitted tray of the hatubler climes to participate In it, did not kellsorinsinstely Introduce such a number es would overturn all other classes of the oountry. (Hear, hear.) But the Home of Commons has thought At to prevent even the discussion of that measure. The amendment of the noble lord Russell) has had this effect at all events—it has poet pened the settlement of the question for another year—it hes had the effect of creating serious inconvenience to the public interests, by the Interruption of legioletive measures, and by the check it has given to commercial specidation, by the apprehension which has been occasioned ea to the possible consequences—the danger to the peace of Europe. It has had all these effects—but it has not had the 'Beet of establish ing In the eights/1 degree any prieriple of parliamentary rake= on which the opinion of the House of Commons has been pronounced and its decision given. My lords, I say that we do not appeal to the country on the subject of par liamentary reform—still less upon the question of the parti cular provisions of the government bill ; we appeal to them on a much larger and broader tasks—we appeal to them to know whether the present *tote of the House of Commons, split up ea it is into hundreds almost of petty reties, , neither of them strong enough to conduct the business of the country, but each of them capable of obstructing that bus ness—whether mach a state of things will continue to maim the support and oountesance of the people? (Cheers) We ' appeal to them as men who are conscious of bevies faithfully and honestly endeavoured to discharge the Important duties which have been entrusted to us by our soverolgn—we appeal to them to know whether they I will wi , hhold thot maddens which the levreliga ....L.... bee been pleased to renew, and whether they will entrust the preparation of measures , of par liamentary reform, if such meaures are to be Introduced, to those who hat* approached the subject in a calm end deli berate "pint, and In a moderate sad temperate tone, oe whether they will intrust the preparation of such measures, end the carrying of them through parliament, to men who entertain the wild and visionary scheme prepared by the hon. member for Birmingham, or the hardly lem dangerous or less democratic scheme shadowed forth by the right bon* baronet the member for Carlisle, who areirded in concocting the resolution of the noble lord the member for London. (Hear.) We appeal to them further to know whether u lovers —u all Englishmen are lovers—of fair play and plain streightfotward conduct, they will unction the overthrow of • minter, who were honestly and faithfully endeavouring to discharge their duty, not In pursuance of any szussaed dif ference of opinion oi the part of a majority of the Room of Common', not as the result of • fair parliamentary opposi tion, but in consequence of the swoose•—the nedearved, though possibly the anticipated stoosm—of what I will ven ture to mil as ingenious manoeuvre. (Neer.) Earl GRANVILLE onfeased that the days of party go urmand, in the old soceptation of Ike term, were passed away. He neveethelem osetaudel that no admintatratioa could properly fulfil their duties if they did not possess a policy, and enjoy the confideoce of • majority in the Hums of Commons. He vhuliostsel the liberal party from the charge of disunion, and censured lewd Derby for attacking absent Individuals. There we, he maintained, nothing in the 10,4-Toulon before the bouts which jeaufied the ewer ties that peace would be endangered if the present admiais , trades wore forced to twigs. Respecting the Reform BR, • he observed that its riareples bad been objected to by two k former colleagues of the government, coaderanoi by • ma , jority of the Commons, and now It appeared, abandoned Its own authors. The comes eddies* by the ministry, t involving a serious respoulbirty, was, he admitted, legitimate and oosstitutioul. But what be wished to doe • Win shoat was the meet new use whisk thecauntry wee to he appealed to P (Hem) Asto pudamlstary reform the noble earl had cast that into the sfr, baying the country to catch it as they could, and is whatever shape it might fsll into their bane" end in that asps he was pipet= to deal with it, (A gets= of dimmest from the illfl Of DOM The sable earl shook his bead ; that, however, was what he Ratter= of the noble lord's intention from gig speech, sad he was the more inclined to think he was right se that was exactly the policy he adopted whoa be appeeied to the country cc the great question of free trade sad poteeke. (Cheers.) It was impossible, then, to pia from him may indeed= of his policy, but ho left it to the coa -1 make • policy for him. (" No, ao.") Aid to odd understand plain English thieves the eon= be labmiled to pursue now. He thought it would have been mere selishakey if the noble lord, when he stated that the prvernmini Yd aba n doned the bill, end meant to appeal to Am canally—it would have been mote becoming the jposition ef • great minister and a gnat esteem= if be had steed Usthe policy upon which that appeal waa to be made. He repetted Oat that had mat been done, not ce con= a .a 7 party motive, but if there was dew from thus parsons of extreme democratic be sesif bed no doubt that to go to the country with this entienteentele of snot im the part of the glevernment imp= I= sale= ed refana—thls tinowingef r ig = agent= escatry like • hell to be tang= ep mit saes* the Sao of emeatlein each genus wadi reenentend. (Bear, bear.) He yes perry to have detained their lordships at anAlsagth, but be wad not avoid making them Ace vedo= Aer Matta( delemenie trom the noble Ott =CA ear Italy was not prepared to hem when be oder= the hewn The =Aka Wlet thee nlthdrawn. RAILWAY TICKETS BILL. On the motion for the third readier of this bill, Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY *end to the enor mous power it would give to the officials smaidoetl by rail way companies le take persons into custody and detain them, in cedar that they might be brought Wore the magistrates en suspicion of having committed ea an new offence. That offence was committed when a person who had taken • °Detract ticket, • return, or exection ticket, sold it, or gave It away, or chew= disposed of it to another wean, He thought the proper course foe tha t :7;l:llcent to adopt in much came was to obtain a summons t the offered's. Lord REDESDALZ said he this bill would pus before the dissolution of parliament, as It was Decenaralo: the protection of railway compenies. The Railway Act duireated it as • bend an the company if any pasengsr refesed to leave the train whinhe arrived at the place Cr which his ticket was tee= and thus travelled hared the distaste be had paid for. It could not be aided that • most deliberate fraud was likewise pnactind by • pasta p=eg a retain ticket, riblinotly stated eat te be Cenefore and than trenderrlng it to another pereon. After • IA words feu La= 880114 Lod CIANWORT; sad the Bart of Domouoitoas, the bill was rend • third thee sad pried. The report ea the Maislasghter Bill, with amendments, was received, and Air lordships adjourned at half-past 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAT, APRIL 4. The SPLICER took ttr chair at tour o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. THIRD READINGS. Border Union (North Britlak) Railways ; Money Docks sad Harbour; Mid wales Railway; Great Western Rail way ; Mid-Serez sad Midhurst Junction Railway ; North Bridal and Selkirk and Garrido Railway Companion ; North Eastern Railway (N 144 Valley Branch) ; Sirhowy Tramroad ; and Tyne Improvement ; Bills. SECOND READINGS. Fiabgaard Harbour Improvement; Standard Life Assu mes Company ; Bills. NOTICE OF MOTION. THE PHOENIX TRIALS. Kr. O'CONNELL gave eotice that he would, to-morrow, pat a question to the government respecting the setting asidi by the crown of mita& persons who bad has summoned to try the cam of Daniel Sullivan is Tram. COUNTY COURTS. Mr. HUGHES wished to ask the Secretary of State for the Hams, Department whether say etepshad bantam to reate the imprisonment of persons who ware sow subjected shun* by comity-court adges ; and if not, whether say . twee ventienee would ante from reachttling Ulla portion°, the order for prima disciPliee which subjected peeks to imprisonansat In a recusant ward ? Mr. S. ESTCOURT sad that whilst he admitted there must be many such mem of hardship aa those to which the question referred, there would be great difficulty in making any alteration with regard to the principle or regulations in Imes Bea if the hem. gentlemancould coesisteetly with !maintaining the order in painciple and oonaistently with lion act of parliament suggest an/ means by which it would be possible to mitigate the hardah'p which now sometimes oc curred he should give it his *aeration. THE FOREIGN SECRETARY'S lITAMP.DUTY. Mr. W. WILLIAMS wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whetherthestatementwastrne,whichhadbeenrub - Rely mode, that the Earl of hialmesbury had, up to the date of this moth*, refuted to pay the 2001. stamp duty required by the eat 65 Geo. 111., a. 184, to be paid on the patent of appointment to the office of Secretary of State; and whether, in comerquesce of inch refusal, the patent of eppoletenent of the Earl of Clarendon to the office of Foreign Searetery did not now exist unrevoked ? (Laughter.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he believed there was • point of law involved In the question of the ho p = be gentlemen, tort his noble friend had °assented to pay, he could satislad that those who preceded him In the office had also paid. ("Hear, hear," and laughter.) H. believed the appointment did aot depend on the psteet, but on the receiving the seals from her Ms sl y, sad upon that no point weld arise. With regard to the question generally, as it was his interest end wish that all monies should be paid into the escheqnstr, he submitted the question to the Attorney-Germ's', and was waiting for his report. But he should certainly not merely claim the duty from his noble friend. V. Hear, hear," and lenhter.) THE MINISTERIAL STATEMENT. [fa report of the following speech appeared in a Second Edition of yesterday evening's Express] : The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Mr Speaker, in rising to move the adjournment of the house, dose in order that there may be a motion before the house, so that if any gentleman wishes to make any observation on the etatesnant I have to make he will enjoy that opportunity. (Hear, hear.) Ito the Itt'etty on Thursday night, after the vote which the house arrived at, to move the adjournment of the house to this day, because I thought it would be respectful to the home that in the course which her Majesty's government might think fit to adopt in consequence of that vote there should mot appear to be even the semblance of precipitancy. (Hear, hear.) After what I declared in the observatloos which I made to the house during that debate, and after the declara tions of several of my colleagues, the house, I am ore, will not be surprised when I announce that it is not the intention of the government to proceed with that bill for the smeod meat of the representation of the people which I introduced exactly five we.hs ega. (Hear, hear.) It is dna to the house that I should state that it is not the Intention of her Ma jeety's government to propose any measure with the same object. On their part I protest against the doctrine which servos to be held by tome, that the question of perlisinentwy reform Is to be the appanage of any individual, or the privilege of any particular party. (Hear, hear.) I hold that it is quite free for • body of public men professing the opinions of her Majesty's government, or generally any political party pro. fearing conservative opinions, to deal with questions of par liamentary reform, or any other public questions, in that manner which they may feel to be most expedient for the public welfare, and most conducive to the public Interests. Indeed, I would ray, not to promote any oontroverry, which I studiously desire to avoid, but to prevent misoseception, that the qeestion of parliamentary reform is the one of all others whisk may be viewed in two lights. (Hear.) Tore is the conservative view of the question, and there is—not to use the wont offensively—the revolutionary view. (Wok ter.) That is to say, there is the conservative view, which, la any change it may recommend, wishes to preserve sad oda tails the present character of the Howe of Commons, which is a repreeentation of the various intereatri and chases of the country; and there is the revolutionary principle, whir Is attempts to change that character and to make the House of Commons a reyrisentatiou merely of the voice of a nuwericsl majority. (Hear, bear.) Bet reserving to ourselves under all cheumstancea our right to deal with that question, we feel teat at present we have fulfilled oar pledge. (Cheers.) We have %Billet our pledge to the house and to the country at great personal and patty aserifice.—(" hear, hear,' and cheere)—and we are not pee. pared to enter into any :pecific engagement on that subiset. (Hear, hear.) The vote to which the House of 011M111.m arrived the other night bas rendered it neceersry fire the government to consider their position in this house. lam bound to say, because I think it btet always to deal frankly with the house, that before the Loos arrived at that voter the government had seen fit to consider their mettles. Ever since the commencement of this 114111i0II of parliament the government found themselves frequently in minorities, and many of them on subjects of no mean Importance. (law, bran.) One position hes been a painful one, and we have bad before this to consider whative it was not our duly to makes communication to the hone, but we refrained from doing so be three mamas: lathe Arse place, notwithstanding the army opposed to ua, however nauterous might be the force marshalled ea Mime beaches, we could net perceive that there was any principle of cohesion in dews mks, or any unity of policy or purpose tame evideat than when, in oonsequence of the distracted state of the Metal party, Lord Derby wee sem maned by her Majesty to plea himself at the head of sitars. (leat, bear.) Under these circuroatances we felt we were bound so inns of know not Uphill to relinquish a poet which we asesded to la the spirit of the constltution—whish we had knowingly cocepted with ell those condition' end oosequelme stitiched to ft. ,. la the awed Oboe, the Nate a (anti' main was vory critkai. Her 31Lointi, under our doles, had cosentad to because the aeadt;torhetweac two great isulitary satinerohlse, with a view, if possible, to m ust a war =wring in Europa. It wu therstore highly expedknt that there should, Q possible, be no change of ministry, and that bar itsjsaty's government amid at that moment appear, as far as possible, to lave the grensal con- Mena of parliament. (Ha,, bear.) Than was yet • third reason which induced as to take this Gomm After the frequent prolamin and premastimetione which had taken plus on the subject of parlia mentary reform—remembering that for ten years it but beat _ . olcaowladgedln thlahoula . that that waged ought to ha dealt with:and after the triple Teeelltheeedeeiel of the crows— after the triple pledge of the houte—efter the triple valley of dill sass to ua that it void& b • very heavy blow to the character of pub& am Nei et pee !lament, if we, in our turn, seemed to evade the assenneit which we had made, and the requirements of the country hi that respect. (Hear, hear.) And remembering that the Low hod pledged itself to give a canto' and patient con sideration to that subject, we thought that even if we did not. cooed in our general endeavour, it was a good audbenededal thing than an honest and earnest, even if an unsuceeesful measure should be brought forward in the house by no. fumed by these three powerful COG our seats on these benches under we retained oes which I admit involved a deem of mortification, and which we bare from a feeling that on the whole we were doing our duty to our sovereign and the country. (Hear, hear.) Bat the vote to which the hone; srrivcci on Thursday rendered it impossible few us any longer to be quiescent. That was • vote of censure on the government (loud cheers, and t. no, no")—it was intended as a vote of censure—it was acknowledged es sock by Its principal pro moter, and as such it wee accepted by her Majesty's govern ment; and the house having arrived at the vote, we fell that the government of the Qmeeaerss deprived of all autho rity. I may be permitted for one moment to offer to those gentlemen who sit on these benches the deep expression of our gratitude for the manner in which they supported us during the late struggle. (Hear, hear.) I am perfectly aware that no minister can bring forward • measure to 'mad the representation of the people, from its vast and various character, which can meet with the general and entire concurrence of his supporters. I know well that many amongst those with whose confidence we are honoured made no little sacrifice In supporting us on that occasion. But I em sure they did so bemuse, whatever were their opinions on matters of de tail, they telt convinced that nothing but • meow of duty, nothing but • belief on our part that the memos* we proposed was advantageous to the country, was strict consonance with those conservative principles which • einbold—nothing but • conviction of that kind on their port 'odd have induced them to give us the generous and never to be forgotten support we received on that occasion, (Hear, beer.) During flue debate as eminent member of the house said that the rule of party was over In this country. If that be true I should deeply regret it, because I have been always of opinion that if party rule is over, parliamentary rule will soon cease. (Hear, hear.) I am quite convinced that in a popular assembly, so numerous as the House of Commons, the re eon be no guarantee for its independence and authority hut political connexion antonpt three wises sympathise generally on the same points of public stains (Hear, hear.) I do not at all agree with the right hone patlarwan who gave that opinion during the late debate, and I think I can appeal with some pride to the conduct of the con•ervative party oa that occasion, for I think they showed • high spirit and conacionaness of duty as • great poltical connexion, which will be appreciated in the country, end which will redound to the credit of the house. (Hear, hear.) What has occurred is an event which it would be affectation to soy has come neon us altogether unexpectedly. It is, in deed, a result which more or less we have contemplated from the moment we scoegeed office under the severe and Mara ocuditions on which we agreed to carry on the &Haire of the country. Last year the blow was averted by the support we received from • large party opposite of gentlemen who sit below the gangway. On this occasion I think it I. my duty to tender the thanks of the government to them for the sup port which during the lest session we received from them. (Hear, bear.) It was a support given without 'elicitation — it was a import given without conditions—(bear, her)—it was a support given by gentlemen who on all constitutional questions emtatteined opinions diametrically opposed to thole which we profess. Thmefore I believe it was a support given because they appreciated the peculiar position , In which the house was placed by the state of putim. Thmelime I am bound to believe it was a support given from a pare sense of public duty. (Hear, hear.) Having offered the thanks of the government to theme to whom it was due, if I might fora moment refer to something pereonal to my self, I would offer to the house gererally, and especially to all gentlemen opposite, my thank/ for the courtesy and kind feeling with which they tupported me in my attempt to carry on the business of the house. (Hear, hear.) That has hap pened to me which probably has never before fallen to the lot of any public man. I have been twice called on to lead the home without the advantage of a numerical majority of suppor'ers. The ask of cooductUg the business of the house is under no circumstances • lightens—(bear)—but the harden was necasearily aggravated by the circumstance to which I refer, and I feel that however imperfectly I may have done my duty, even that imperfect fulfilment could not have been accomplished had it not been for that courtesy and general good feeling which I hero experienced on all occasions, not only from friends, but from those 1 who sit cpposite to me in this house. (Hear, hear.) Having touche I even these points, it becomes my duty to inform the house of the step which her Majesty's government have thought it their duty to take. I had to ask spelt, first, whether that evidence of want of cohesion en the benches opposite to which I bare /'ready alluded still aided.. I had to ask myself whether there is there that unity of policy and purpose en questions domestic and foreign which was so celestially wanting when we seceded to power, sad which was the came of our acceding to power. I hid to ask myself whether there Is any evidence of that unity of feellag being restored and that politi, al cohesion being esta blished. With regard to the late division, a resolution of censure was certainly carried against the government. But this was remarkable, that the two most eminent Widows, on that occasion, of the opt coition indicated that at the moment that resolution, which almost anybody might have voted for —(hear, year)—wee carried, they should both of them re commend exactly • eantrery policy. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord the member for the city of London doctored that the moment that resolution was carried he should exert his utmost energies to defeat the measure of the government, as :melees and pernicious ; but tbo noble lord the member for Tiverton declared that as goon as that resolution was carried he should, on the contrary, support the measure of the government as a memoirs containing • great many good things, and am one which it was of the utmost importance that It should pats. (Hear, hear.) After the division was called, a scene Wok place which was certainly no evidence of unanimity of feeling on the part of the opposition. An hon. gentlemen rose and proposed to append to the resolution of the noble lord • recommendation of vote by ballot. Every attempt was made to peevert a division taking place ; but when the proposition was made, it Is a fact, • (Bohlen t rok place notwithstanding the meet active exertions, and at ha at one-third of the majority supported • policy which certeinly was not recommended by either of the noble lords. Under these circumstances, eir, not seeing on the part of hoe. gentlemen opposite more abi lity to form an administration than last year when they fell it necessary to retire from them honcho"; and seeing that the opposition consists of • number of sections which, no doubt, can at any time combine to overwhelm the Quen's g Imm inent, whoever may form it ; and seeing that in the prehent state of affairs there le no eecutity, bat almost every certainty, every February, of a minim. Hal aids with, perhaps, all its consequences; believing that this state of affairs Is prejudichd to the repute of parliament, and Injurious to the beet internees of the country ; believing it to be of the utmost importance at this moment that the authority of ILICTRICAL imam= II 111•1141 AND DEW/IL Joni pabilike• rim. 14, Imo I. peg tor fowler Q !MOND LIFE; or ELECT e rnAL 1.71111• l l 01711 YOKO& • IMAM Wet o f tor Ike esiel ii..,. of •1k• mazentas i t= miens Is Narrnual a81 2: 41.6 i1i= 4" Irmahlimam 4.. Om toss Ingi ll=== S law ••= ge =ves. "l =l:res 1 41 OPMIIIIIII6 iragniet 4 •6= l = l6 lr ad tt l ite dr red Swims •••••••• ; Yaw =1:: r O ho mer as 1••• Ms glowed th•la Ng kid. 09 ammo tem* usismisik sal So be • dmilraila% Irk b• min ft awfatato Yr W l nsolibbg• mg =AZ: WYrWr4 e • dam akiat=ilog ib• of SNOW. La& bY MN" a. Omaha awl dell liskallo•