The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-08 00:00:00

L.: • a tliLllLt was ;;:al to alaws the tasmital.y aortae Ile lamed Keaton to thee. •Itielly NO!? to - y. lie area lb. *meta erne hoer to tee swage toe a stool a. 4 tax- • erne barrack th. R. eau catholic, wl Poe weateev *tow I• trty du.lb. wan eI, 6w. Ti. Lelof Ea . GUN —My Lela, I ahead totb. v. aldeased tom lardlabips ee the preseat woman bet le r the genene of the sale earl wbo has just sat dowa. Tor Ins pre ham so dealt eta I. the newspapers siatenests le the eau that as unholy ablaut: t. totimc t tot t bother aural aid ether tormtere the execute. (overa wed of lolled sad Cranial W lru..n and the lioana re m't .. It gives OW ahem plreetre hear tie Wei w rod to tb's !c.a.. is • Welds lona, la I ma la the is et • toptwoir newer give N • areal (Haar, beer.) I mesa that taut bee est We, Ober is the pea of spa a a ea) other wane of the .scut ra• meat, th- .tighteet rampart, wastermes., isinetand leg, or , tapla imedetstarlina, of aim kind ettiemer. I hen as Owl 488110145 t r towelaloW.w, directly or w tit, say ea eagle Rowe oallo'so. mho, atm der ate, a after thr Iwo elenione. (Hear. bese) 1 bait bard A we e d... rm.( i 1 the adasere of • cempscy with Cornea Wit tea,. teal I alleedeil• A woe relbikway, and spat abet , twat is seggert et • Rear Who* dia. ally , bet I may appeal to my noble Weds (Lade Chew die es I Cella.) weenier thin wee. IA Wes pnwat at that boar) (Hew. twee) Wire I wet to Irthei is 16311 I was WI the: the awe/ la quake we • wet dagerwee tied pernelytidee isalitedee, she thar„ sa • presence I wan set cosorlbete is Ms twit Raw Wag so I Wan. owed tb. me..., ea I I yea awed tba it was not • wo selyinteg tt wag aA, bets the N alladel velvet w both &awe caboli • asil preSseleall nitherintinealy. (Hear.) 1 e w•r,beed t t .1, thwart*, bah ki 1852 ant in 1858; sal I was tb.t. ea web hi essepea with the Pope In 18)2 sad will cardinal Weenies Is laid ea I sot at the pretest natamt. (Clem.) it would really be amen ridi, alone to woe e you imiehl; it time by goieg tbie meant r say further. I cncieder myself the goverarr-ent r nit tt • pat, het or Ito cetatry al• while I ate oetennined to op he'd the pe .•roaat retort.. to the twat of my paw, I will sat be &eared from performing it. usaal ,outterler of life,u r ..tratued in the dietribetion of any charitier, ty lbe was of one p ;my or the teats of the other. (1. al count Lord BROUGHAM said the w.f. origin was Weis ailed sou is Praece, bet is ilertlinia. (Hew, tear.) It was IL, re.llto of • great Roman lawyer, that whea • or me had is,. consitted, and the paper etc will sot be &wormed, the beet t-.t to apply was 62 'Atha quern. " Cori tumor —" who I ,,,etmd ty It 1 . • (Har. Lent) To thk, the greatest of all Lorna.. tz...t of mi.iair • wan. war, involv.ag plea*. triad, atom, and anirde., be (Lor Det;eghaa) would lately the gawks if Cana —Wbo was to prat by it P Ooe pa -7 late tout le who would 'min by it. Who war that y•r•y - FarJu.i.. ele or, boa) Pr moo would sot be the goia, or. a t p m ., lasted awl believed am would not. He will knew teat promises aid professions from prams le high melon last salting ant list they ought therefore to be valued at pima wt. (Laminar.) Bat Prance had so manifest an lamest le genie; nothing by the war and is showing thee she gel Whits by it, that he Mt certain she would not. He r. so pod in Wayne about each epithem as "Mt.," ft andalaw," and .` tyrant." la the lost pLue they Woke be very Liam'. sod in the Lent place, It use certain *bellboy were very impolitic. It we contumely mid Ws when • wows of set very WO principle. we Weiss ttw rfOt path from • reg tit for bee raratatioe, if you gave be: a ke saw it weld be odd OW lid at rots earn ft. (Leith,. ) It would thaefote be very manse to bandy sham each qv:theta as there to width he had /awed. (Hest, bear.) But did anybody Wave for ere wawa list the paw war was nadartehen for the paws of Iherating Italy and driwlag halt the Amunas Le hum maltreated their setae's la Italy f Nobody euY wee deeply deplore or blame the Atheerise tale is Italy; no we would more r.j.:izo b w Deems states week set their own btdopeasec,. Bat be did sot via to see then leathered to • see master. (Hear, bear.) They mightiest as well deliver over the smaller Ow ma stone to Wane and Pew* aad call that Guinea areasip ate. It would only be se act of pillage sad .pow Sala—an at resisted all the more odious by tang dew nadir the Nee prawn of liberty. It was • wise pried* le public law sot to suntialet too closely the elle to • country wins OW tide had beat fol lowed by keg passimien What mina could be comwsd to the par. of p_ What sad yen that bad oaly twenty years' looser proseripline dna the posormien of Lombardy. He (Lard Br ouhem) could wit bet how that remorse might emeteally be had t the advice gives hag ago by Prince lb.t Lombardy should be weed Iwo • ...paste Wad w usder an Austria prince. He did not watt • w woo el kingdom., but • really batmen teat Pee and If that .t-p are adopted, it would be • real Writ to *atria, Incense it would relieve ter from an amount of debt that Ira at prat • marmot aml embarreemeent to bu. (How.) There was our &yea of tho war that caused tint ((Lord Breaths:a) great slaw. He had far Iwo few for the 10) Filly of the Emperor then kr the army. (Hear, hear.) He farad Ent • noatieued aterwasioa f brilliant vi,l might haves tffect is the army that might Trod to more We be wee divest Did he than counsel diaries ? Nave:. the!.., casidering teat the Emperor but not the chat of • use pan or a free paederast upon him, he thought it we ameletely aecereery, sot indad to be thatches, bat to India • lord. lawmen tar seal forme. (Hear. ball He hoped and twirl that eseeourts would bo taken not only to lamas. the earober of oar Obilat• but to improve their gustily. He hoped, ere. ate that • stimulus await be given (for tbat moo Os I wcorstry), bat that facilitie. should be of nder! for the toren . on of volunteer cora. (Cilium.) He we not one a lb es who would recommend • roan arming at the pe ople, for he Oil sot wish to bee tte seem,Asthma an Paglirk and • Free& mob abolished, earriely, that elm. a. the out we • mob cf simple citU•ca, the otter wse sows time half-wit up of mos who had MTNd la she army. (Haar, bear.) If, however, some u negentinit mat mule far the harentise of • vast swat et of die wpm (reg olds, ewe gal lathe tor lw sibwoltfo). 'toy weld, no doubt, add grewly a the neertty of the country. Del • @levee automata we swiaaary for the iatenuta al Ihs entry; whww sal* lade smash. is ekoned rather the Melanie of that, woman Una on their own U tile& strength. It Wee woes • change of govenimeat ponwly the ease serf thied mould happen to thou out- Mooch the decent ate Wm moat I pr .behly be war tst rset the .atonal. Wes it h0w1..., that, et th. VIM r•ALZ , II's pelf) end of her opportunity, tothweta vemedy ion& snag things? Pent. the country had endor sees In the 'ad our, bet she had never bed tee opportunity with awed inelf to • strung trove threat to bring the W ields.% • close, and give pace t . the weld. Ought there set, that, to be • general aseMsati a ate' heads of larder, be eau Is form safe a roweiaseat TM Earl of BLLEBBOROUOIi w = freed with whet hod topes from his &ebb. sad treed (Lord Brougham) that he molt test fetters gni:revisit his eutbe omearrisce is .13a meddle( puttee of the setae I id' addrim. Ho bed wished at as evii.v period of the Treat Wets t i hay •ea rafted the view which hat now biro or • seated to rim hneor is so mach bitter . amour than ha c.. 111.1 hare premated .t He held that ma iat.rvestioa is the pre • seat aims of eflers la Ramps was Merit !MUM Lam ua leo ity het csaile ourselves usattachabla has, at boa" 'sad seism we en:4 hilt as It Messages with sash • Irma sod slaw? rime ea et old em ma is ease of moesitay t. • maws w.th Mime flue\ s fats amid sot be ebtehred etbrewles this thong% she mothsm of s strong gestramett The Duke of ABUTLL was lid thou his sable triad wit) het jest sat stows U.S Mews their loolehipe &Ma teo. back to the eabivi whisk he heti- red to be the tree poet el feb-ce. Tim sot to sad lowest, lord mid that to make me medlatioa aseamstal we ought to to la • pieties to taterly• with elect. There was, however. another requisite, asst the vas that we should tad.: we et kurst WNW slicw cf Imporildity. (Chow") Sombre had he • delivered to.uight b 3 the ne.1.1, bold lea. cat ag sa miens apes are .He robe, tbs. anon tbs.:lbw hms)—imA If vest epoch.. were sure red bbt lM repountmius of the Mem of the gmeremera, it was elms test the is:emotion of thou govossos. resold Mee say woght to which It modd M othmielmeatitied. He (the Doh a Alert) sea ant debased teseleag ups .be goa.t.ors el Miro allers, hat be moo my dia • the mob!. usselea mar buss (the Marquis of Ploimasby) tau h a view of ter lereige oldie the tercom•tarrom la shish we woos pi wed did sot mesa to kola,. Ito wool! maiattie , is op p 'thins to dm BOA. attorat•, that is ell his rebores with ths E.gti.h re3serseent the French tremor hid bets avvediettly Thar. were pool'ss of the conduci of test petestate el which no !arty is this mostly could appmw, but tm moot toy, that siam UM coup iMit the cosiduct of the Foneds same. bed bees see Iry.l. He hod earthier semphilat to melte el Ills ash!. Mead, who had ouits4ll.l. l y, he thisaght, _etsted that bowel Palmerstos wm ready SO MAO Mg se Mimi' of lee'''. This etateneve we, my!. is as sietbseity shish was so slatternly, sod which the mils seal aught sot Is have est.. at salleime Nob ors whieb mole he etoserst. au tar as he weld speak M bisfeeed Hit Led Poisemelts we, In favour of • .tract semrelty. H. towed Mist et* gust coseerestim perry would we the sreemity .4 potent f ate wee dame views as the ealJeet of ref rm. a• t y se des& if they did sot ems the eters ma at Obey woull persumei the etereste of they matey. The Manor .5 (ORMA:4BY owe to eapbda. The aohie dais hod seemed him t f speaking with tow mach f•es- Mess rho Intim troves. He mot mobil him Out he hews by Moores, Mad sear was the smirker which ' ea spied tiam what he said tollaat erisseit say sae e 1... Maar, hear.) TM dechratioa f the this lord the member 11110011 a, who wee me oedeveurriag to rearm she govormara., that he hoped the moult of lb. war the *spades of one s e wn.. Mm Lombardy, spewed M bin to diator.lity him foe t h e post of prime micieler. He del oat Fay that Lead Pekoe.- MOD we, po.i.arsd le go to we,, he rely rehired to the ie. p. rebut obi hie emoistmest woe Moly h. profane t t too equtisest , sad is iileetratios of that he referred to • mato nest sate by a owerameat odkgal within the last Mods's, to tim eavat that it twat aohka lad bPotate prime atialott the trooped England wmthi jots thee of Treace. Laid DERBY mid Vat although the debate hod iron hi.rhly ia.p Asa., it MA his al a highly diaetrtire .11a. recta, for to bed te t heard any refry n, • to any pata,,aph is the 'nye! epee*. He had toad iamb n•monea ot the Wrote soot* by Ito goerromeht to lad ado- time. Is meted to Irehad. they Wit bird tl.e denial of Lord E.liat..us, sad he for trui.sif denial ea .to.nals that say coupes sawed hetwees him sad Cord n•I Witereaa. Procrefteg to ao annea• 4 B.r Jame. thabsto ►e .buuel the* t►e leen we of the I. l'et' e rased tree to se xrdt.t• milli the re>enseeedetioe of e. preareseentery neuerl.tes et the begreetes of tho par, Ih.t ties very proeuine vu ialfedned iato tie Mein, But Trott bet eo .s idea was interninal of a dandelion of w haleboat. If b. could no any darn of s Einei {armrest THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1859. he •oul4 gladly lay down the ore nit ility he had as incied, i.ut , , nerderieg the stets of t tern Afore, be thous hi it wit f. 4• slat) to bin roe. yearn wilt to trio do at tom pest. He 114,1 , oi epted , 01, sib the infra . ion i f ameba' to thecoun t try la ere of • defeat in the iliu vof Colmar.. He den'ed • tie analogy which hat been drown boron the tr.- rogations of 1841 sad 18)9; ani, although b e ~,,,.i admit the mourn et were I. a minority, at the ere time he was egav that no goverment c mid be formed so strong sad gelid as the or In itO r. In :Pinning the forbearnar which hod berm ezetoleid is foreign effeire by t iie *oration, he thearltt their abstinence us other enbjeete had been as meek dr to that dear ion se to their justlye or modern. don. The di•solutioe we not to di.cover share the country approved Ur of rev bid, but whether it op. cird the of firma that adopted by Its opponents. epwstino earn (the role earl nattered) was under stood by the country. It wee this—Ace yea peerred Is the mart seta teeter dales to give theme raiment such • sup pat seer feeble them to awry is the affetre air coustry, or are yen repard to Or that empert to my other pasty My large, lee raralt le before rm. I admit it i• n 4 alto /abet arglelarry—that !marmoset le la a peeler it is sr deinillie for them to be pieced is; hat, with read to Amiga policy and foreign akin, 1 ea emir that the ematay will give • roarer and manksene supper to the mow we Mee pursued. By the anweewe breconiesineed we ere dransioad to abide, mg I think it is sufficiently meows that ea this enbieet Mere is no difference drake la the mantes% (Her, hear.) No data there' her been toreador of individual opinion, bat with them 1 bar nothing to do. I can oily ripest what I have said bran that with political sympathies the grimmest Me seeing to do. Oa 'het question I am sure vonr loreldpe will expect and require from me the Wilmot reserve • but 1 hare never concealed toy feeling.; I have slam ear that if this we was • questim of 'tale, or my ether nation„ meek ins to sumedpate itself by its own efforts from the matrol of a lorries power, to onbstittre for a foreign army Its own Imo institutions, I appareled the sympathise and the priests fermis of every man is this country would be Is rarer of the sneers, of such ea attempt; tee, my lords, is th.t Is say err the ere in the prime struggle In Italy ? Do we tee there a sodas seeking to emeacipate itself by its own porn from forelga control, sad to eatotitute for Austrian goverment liberty and tree institutions!' Bat eves if it were, whoever or sympathies and ferns might be, we hive obligations as • weir, we are bound by trate.. sad by internal nod I ter, not to Maitre or give festive effect to our empathy. Bet in this case, wide I may esy I cannot speak with spprovsl of the erne et Astoria, and while I Late no sympathy with he rak or the form of bet goverment, yet I must say this is • wet undertaken under false pre tences ; it is act • war for Meaty or freedom, it lea war I. which Sardinia, by taking the load in forcing a straggle ea lusty, has seriously dreged the sense of con *Medina government, which every friend of Serdinia mutt deer to see thrive ant proem, and has Moira that • go vernment with free iestitutices Is not is. grasping, lees domed to self-agrandleaseet, or lea prone to disturb Me peace of the world, this the most despotic. I do not say when the blame testi., but I do say that on natter ads do I see out& tint reason for enconaring all the boners of wee. If the partite was so direr, then were So Mier mien bares them Math might sot have Men solved by friendly negotation. (Hear, bar) This country armee feel sympathy with either the 'hi for W moors se drat of either except as it may lead to pence; bee I bola his or imperative duty to maintain what we have eneemend Mm the tint, • strict and imperial neutrality bars the ecooevetteg parties. My lords, the potties of a aortal policy is one epee to mach eterision, sad involves the eratry which err to maintein It la the possibility of giving errd complaint or efface to the/variants; sad deny "arms WINS war to waging around demrmines to maim Me neutrality, it is his boar's duty at the as.. time to plus the country is possession of the means to secure her safety. I believe the bore and the country are unanimous is the belief that at remit • neutral le the oily policy, but I Lelieve they are equally maser that the unly centrality likely to be respected, se to Me this matey its proper ladueoce, ism armed new trebly ; weer not for the purpose of aggression but for the protailee of our own shores. If 1 am asked whether I my mend fear of Maroc I say nom whatever. ? rliet al e then never was a time wen this country was mare free from say Mager i f invasion ; but when I me the armies and Mess which other eountnee are collecting—armies and fleets which might give them power seriously to datum this country almost before she had time to melee retention—l say it is our duty, and one is which perliament will gladly moist, to pia.* the de knee of the country, espe:ially its navy, ins position com marterate with the magnitude of the Internet., involved. Wither rabies to cost any iteration or make any charge ea anybody, I must *ay that when we suooeeded to power we found the navy is • mate of warren, decrepitude, sad absolute impotence. Oa • former occasion, wbenoompering the state of the army in 1852 and 1858. I add the change re fleeted the greatest credit on those crooned, but I told nothing of the nary; sad it say noble lord will take the triable to look at • pezliatuantary paper, the ' , suit of the inquiries of a rein committee smarted by me to inquire lab the comparative Mate of the British and forage rage, he will see matter for very eerier air eiderstion. I will not go late the details, but I believe that, in fete of all this, the peered of the government will not meet with ri direatient voles wbea we ask tbs house to ratify what we have does in iscreasiag the naval force broad the wrest smactiosei by parliament; and I am sacs I rosy repeat the words of her M•eisty's speech "I rely with cosidere at your cordial concurrence - in this mew swam al defensive policy." My lord., rso emesdmmt has been moved to the address, I feel I 0u41.1 father to apologies, to your lordships ke hating killer ma • i long. This tiny probably be an important aseekie of parliament. I can only ry that if in the cores el the diseuesion of this weak ft abooM turn oat nut only that her Majeure premier goverment does not prose the credence of the country, bat 'het that which motile lords opposite end the right hon. gentler., is mother place think they have ascertained is correct, that they pad re's the conectios of the country to sash an ester as will rade them to carry on the bus iota of the couatry, and if the result of the debate in the other rase to to &racier aid sub Hints a party which can discharge the executive area I, gieletive faraciaas more effieteatly, I eon oily sea, I el:ell lay down, with far atone pleasure than I took it up, the tesry respreibili ly which now prepare as me; and se far se • seems of girlie duty will allow, I will give them a cordial sappiest la the discharge of their duller. But if, on the ether bend, es I ceafilently anticipate. it should turn out by the Y. to of the House of Common,. diet we gorse the ef • majority. I hail with taiisfactioa the assurance of the Tolle earl that we will sot be met with any factious oppasi •ion. I true that If dram does threaten us, mod If interests are at stake. all arse of party will be lost in a cordial co creation either t ) secure the blessings of pews, or if us fro ortely ft should be rarer fry to suoport our country in arm., tins tu mairdain by arse the influence, power, and antbority of Oust &Owe. (Cheer.) After • kw weeds front Lord 1314, I. 0 H AM, the address wog areekto. . . . . . . . . . Lrl Iladatiala War raappliat alta'ratas of convaitters. Tbstir lardaltaps ties adjoarsei at a qaarttr past 11. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TvE,otr, JUNI7. Tio boom remold at s gustier to 4 o'clock. STANDING ORDERS. Os the mein of Sir S. NO4TIRCUTZ the .tastling wain ea. egad wad agreed to. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. SOTHERON-ESICOURT geo notice for Friday Mat to moo for leave to Wing in a Will to mood the &dint afetratioa of criminal justice; also, to Thut"day week, • till fur the Otter regalsno of the city of Loscbgi. Mr. CAPLET, to Thursday wok, • bill respecting path , plots of noreatioa sad eaarcierpostada. Sir C. NAPIEIt, foe that day tonight, to move for a roe treed houtry tato the wealthy; of the Admindty )Toed, nub • vow to it. meconefructros. (taught. r.) Mr. T. D(NCOMISE, for Tbursdsy week, to moo for • e,py date noontime which had be.. eat to ea h of the Alegre erns bed teen oat respectively ter the headquarters of Ow powers garaged is this Italiew wee. sad foe onto of whatever cooler , ad.ace eight base takes place with the roretive governorate relative t t their respective tangelo. Mr. WISE gave woos that he mooed to all the angelica of the he... to the orgespoadeace which had pawed between Lord Idalosbury sad Ur Civil Service Com unencere on 1.14 subject tit the Civil Service oatolestioes. ;II or.) AM to s.owe that the change which his lordship had r.irred is the own of making &inanimate wag c &elated to defeat tb. chisel for which no Civil Service Conioneket bad been appointed. Lad C. I'AGET, fur that day lortolgbl, to moo for • maineitent to inquire into the researonsat of the abipebelld lag departaint of as royal navy. Sir J. TRELAWNY, for Thunday not. to moss for less be WM. is • bell for the abolition ut church rates. Mr. WRIOUTIION—To move I. r the repeal of tbe stoats d goer Ago nspeettag the vacation of 11C*14 IV tarhsmest ea Ong epposand to soy public °floe. Mr. DILLTITTf, for sit early dn., to in in for love to Ming is • bill be egased We law tenor to Endowed &boon. - I,;E. NAPIER, for that day month, to more for a meisis's to minim into the wenagewent of Oresswich N'APEoI• Mr. EDWIN JAMES for Thursday, inns itt, to call the attendee of the bona. to tLe delays sow taking piece is the trial of petitifiness foe thraolatioa marrisgo is the Divorce Court. imagine if reknit occupant, of the opposite benches who were le office is 1849, sad who, when the Hoke of Genoa was elected King of Sicily, ealusel his flag, were now tunneler', there might be some diffimlty, but, fa the Mete of the preemie government the matter reamed may enough. He believed they mead preserre, and thee they honestly in tended to prove , a Mimi neutrality, end more then that could not W said is favour of any government. (kidas rial dams.) Tim with tegerd to reform. Thst the extreme party both is the Lowe and out of the house might have se confidence Whom Moloney's governeneet le that moppet wee very natural ; bet be did not see why the country in general wee to be identified with the views of those extreme parties. (Hear, hear.) Bowseiag they had a dieted= upon the motion of the eddies., t remained to be seen whet the opini in of the home was upon the question of parliamentary reform. For himself, be was convinced that the feeling throughout the emetry was in favour of n moderate mea sure of reform; end it there woe to be such a moderate nisei sure, the mietstry sow in power were the best fitted to pre pare It, and submit It to parbement. Hs believed be had new touched upon all the salient point, of the *peach, and thinking the house for the attention with which he had been listened to, he would conclude by moving the address.. The hoe. gentleman then read the ad drew, which was so usual en affinuatory response to the speech, Parslffeth by paragraph. Sir J. ELPHINSTONS seconded the motion. The SPRAYER having put the question, The Marquis of HARTINGTON, who was loudly chewed, said that he Mt he owed some apology to the house for intruding himself upon its notice on an occasion so im portant, but his excuse must be that be was acting under the advice and with the laneflos of members of the house who were older end more expo/timed than himself, who bad told him that they considered his position, as the ropreaeutative of en important division of • large county, and a conati tau, y hem which he had never concealed the strong views he held upon the questions now under dimuesion, entitled him to do so. This must be his excuse for arum lug a position which otheriviae his parliamentary career would not perhaps warrant. The hon. manlier sub jected to a severe criticism the principal measures, sane of them abortive, proposed by the present goverment. awl especially *redeemed the manner in which they led se wired the sentence of the house upon their Refers NA by dissolving the parliament at • crisis when Its advlos was an much needed, which he characterised ea en act of realm= end materna.. The foreign policy of the government hot not been such as to Msufficieut to aw three leek that Obi judgment which the house wee about to per ea their domestic policy should be stayed. He might perhaps be expected to touch shortly on what might be the countenances of a successful Mu. to this amendment. (Hear, hear.) He bad no doubt that they on that side would be taunted in the debate with the divides. which of late had existed in their party. (Loud ministerial char..) It was not for him to toll the house what errand meets had boos made—(loud ministerial sad coester-elmen. and laughter)--or what sacrifices they oa his side were reedy to make. (Ministerial cheers, laughter, sad load °meter cheers ) He Wined that the house would nun in the mune of the debate that the different elation of the peat liberal party were not so divided as they bad hum. (Cheers.) They had learnt • lesson from adversity. (Ironical cheers sad laughter.) The laden of the different actions et that party were prepared ID co-operate for the good of the country. (Cheers and hanisal cheers.) Perham sled besides learning a beam tram adversity, they bed brag a Wows hour gentlemen on the other Mc (Ham Yen.) They ea hie side admired the compact &Gleam °m ad, hat they did not fed certain that there were not is that party also differences of opinion and primelples—(•. imer," and chsere)—far greater than say division in their (the oppo sition) rank.; the latter being only Mormons, la hisopinicat,of detail. (Loud cheers and counter chews.) He must say that the 'prospects of atoms, and the poleddlity of form ing a stable and firm liberal government front that side of the house, ware now such as to give hiss wary tionldemos In moving his intendment. He should be told no doubt, that then was a pony movement. (Hear, hear.) He admitted that it we. • party moralist. (Ministerial chews and counter cheers.) He admitted that la the present crisis of ear domestic and f edge affairs he would rather have the party in office which, while It represented fully and exactly the thoughts and Gallon of all educated clans. of England—(gnat laughter and Ironical cheering from the ministeriel aide, and great counter-cheer ing) —had always bees the consistent supporters of every measure of progress and reform. (Hear, hoar.) He would rather see power is their banes than in that of • party whose very mew and being ma antagonistic to all precis. (Hear. ham.) He would rather see in office at dais of foreign affairs the inheritors of the peed and sod interfireace policy of Fox and Grey than those who held the traditions of that interfering, and subsidising policy which was characteristic of Castlereagh and Pitt. He admitted that in this seam this was • party movement; but he denied that it we. undertekeu for the aggrandisement of any set of individuals or of any indivi dual. (Hear.) He could say with truth that office held out no peat temptation to statesmen at the present crisis. With Increseed armaments—which he supposed every go vernment must adopt—then must be Increased taxation, and with it probable discontent In the country. The goverment mend leave nothing but a herhsee of troubleto any statesmen who encoeeded them, aid so aced bat form unselfish embitters. He asked the hawse to decide this question on roods far higher them ea Goy personal considerations. It might be a petition of pees or war to England—(her, terear)—a queen I bO2 of the bees sad treasure of British suhjortes He egad if there was soma in that house who would net pat that qualm to his conscience, end he would my that he who did not do so failed in his duty to the homed his masticating, and his country. He now begged to mom that the follow ing word. be aided to the address We beg humbly to submit to your Majesty that It is essesUal to the satisfactory result of oar deliberations, to the emwriag the moms of our councils, sad to the facilitating the dbeharp of the high functions of your Majesty, that your Majesty's government should passer the confidesta of this house =dolt/id:matey, and we deem It to he our duty respectfully to represent to your Majesty theism& euclidean is not repaid in your Majesty's present government." (Loud and long-oontinued cheering.) Mr. BANBURY (who was indistinctly heard) said that he rod with much pleasure to second the intendment which had been so ably proposed by the noble lord the member fur North Lancashire. The party to which he belonged advocated liberal measures because theyßolieved he them, and they were the true conservatives, for It was only such mosoures as thine that tended to the security of the throne sad .tie con stitution. If the house believed with diem that those men were In the wrong, sad that it was only by the overruling of their efforts by Providence that the country was pre sees eil, and If they thought that at this important crisis we ought to bow • goverment united and connoted °Martel men, there would be no difficulty in voting for the amendment, and thus telling the must government that the country and the house had no conflicting in them, and that the pablic intents imperatively demended that they should at owe rises. their odes.. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (who was loudly cheered) mid he found no fault with the course taken by Lord Hartiagton and his friends, which was a °meanest one; but he denied that there was any analogy between the prevent case and that of 1841. It was of great advantage that It should bs known whether the advisers of the crown pore:seed the confidence of the house. It was desirable that this question should be decided without delay, end he hoped the house would be able to divide that night. He proceeded to discuss the grounds 'mimed fee the rote of want of confi dence. He iodated that the failure of the government measure. in the last parliament was not stair ground upon which to rest such • vote in the present. He justified the dissolution, and congratnieted Lord Hartiagton upon his having abstained from repeating certain traeb which, he said, had, daring the feCIIIP, been the @object of charges *gaunt the government out of doors. Upon this Mad Mr. Disraeli spoke in terms of severe reprehension of the allegations made by Sir J. Chelan at Carlisle, to which he pre an indignant denial. The supposed compact with the Roman catholica be utterly repudiated. Tice manner la which our foreign negotiations Led been conducted was another ground for the vote of want of confidence ; but he contended that it was wither just nor confirmable to the ;realm of the house to decide this ques tion in the absence of the necessary documents. The last ground for the von was the feeilure of the measure of reform proposed by the government, and their insufficiency to deal with the question of pulls:watery reform. He oompared that measure with the last bill upon this subject introduced by Lord J. Rowell, and asked why the pe west minister. should be less qualified to deal with it than that noble lord, whose bill exhibited so many shortcoming', ot than Lord Palmerston, who had shrunk front it altogether. Adverting to the two mein topics in the royal speech, he said, with re "put to the first, the government had endeavoused by ell the means in their power to preserve peace, and he was ready to vindicate them on this heed. He retained the opinion he bad formerly expressed, that the vote at which the house had arr iveil upon Lord J. Ruaeit'e resolution had 'serious in fluence upon the negotiations; but still the representations of the government, backed by public opinion, had been lis'ened to with respect; they had since adopted the prin. cipk of a stein end impartial neutrality, and endeavoured to act in the spirit of that principle. With regard to the other subject, that of parliamentary reform, he said at on,, that It was the opinion of the g ooentmest that that greet question could not be satisfactorily dealt with dung this session. If that was a fur gamed for a teasers of tee government, they wen ready to meet the Issue. At the 11•1111 U time toey did not desire to shrink from the responsi bility dealing with this question, which ought not to he monopoltsed by say penes or pate. Ile reviewed come of . the element.. of ty „ ration, meintaining that the pettiest' government were adz free to deal with it without being bound or hamper b y their proposition in the last parliament. I hive now, sir (c dialled the right hon. academe), ven tured to touch upon all the points os which the noble lard the member for Dew,ssbtre has founded kis voted( want of confidence. I think I have shown the home that they are very flimsy, feeble, and illusory—teat he has not entered tale those deceiLs, act easblished gone yrisayleo, which could justify • new parliament in coming to so grave a de cision. (Hear, Mar.) I have natured to point out to the house the principles upon which our foreign and domestic policy is aetabliaW. Our foreign policy, notwithstanding whet has cectuTed, will still be founded on pesos se the great principle we mesa to encourage; and our dome foie policy upon the principle of progress. (Cheers.) These are the principles upon which our policy will rest, and we ask from the new Howie of Commons nothing but a constitutional confideeca. We do not pretend that we roams, and we do not aspire to power, the obedience of disciplined legions which, to use the expression of an eminent liberal, are ready to vote that black le white with regard to public questions. (Laughter.) That is not what we seek to obtain. But we do believe that they will not take the earliost opportunity, on grounds le aim? of agreslag to an amendmint to the answer to her Me :sty's most gracious speech, declaring that the boom baa no 'confidence in the advisers of the crown. (Hear, Seer.) Will, what does all this end in f After this frank sad fell analysis of the charges against the mioistry— after the explicit declaration of the policy that we intend to pursue, and on which our mamma; will be founded, I ask the hone* what does all this end in ? It ends in a personal question. (Cheers.) Now, sir, I don't object to that. I don't for • moment pretend that in our free parliament we should necessarily avoid them questions. It is possible that • policy may be • sound policy ; but if those who are car miag it out are incompetent to do so personally, that I. a fair ground for voting a want of coofidence. I therefore will not ground myself and my colleagues on our measures or policy. I will meet the objection which you raise upon oar personal efficiency. It is necessarily and naturally the most delicate and emberraming subject on which a man can be called upon to treat. But we have to do many things in this house which me embarrassing and to meet many difficulties, and therefore I will not shrink from that most disagreeable office. (Cheers.) In olden days—in the good old time,— I should have had no difficulty in knowing who were our rivals sad our SUCWW/WS. I should look upon the bench opposite and am the noble leader of the op- opmition and his dutiogidebed colloquia in his former ad ministration and his present cares, and I might, without great personal arrogance, without any obtrudes of and egotistical pretensions on the part of rayselland my hon. oolleagum, have instituted • comparison bstwesn the two bodies.„by reference to his late sdronnstration end his late ' acts, his general conduct, and his general failure. I might under these circumstances say the beet for onreelvee and the worst for them. (Cheers and laughter.) Bat we no longer , live in those good conetitutional times. I hardly know where are oar rivals, still less do I know who are to be oar sec ession. (Laughter.) If it be the noble lord and his Meads, I might contrast his policy with ours, his failures with ours, ' and make out • cam for the decision of the bouts. But then the noble lord, who lives not in the good old times of maid tutMaal rivalry, but in the days of reconciled sambas— (anibtar)—may tell the house you cannot judge of my re sources by the gentlemen who era sitting near me; there are others who will come to my aid ; and by their imitteatinwid talents, by their varied a:perinea, and by the bright evidence of their triumphant cense, I shall form an admtniatration which will pat you oat, se the glorious 'undoes the farthing ruablight, and the whole country will immediately feel they have aat rang government which Is entitled to their confidence. ' (Cheers and laughter.) Well, then, with respect to the 1 noble lord below the gangway, let me look at hint. I see nothing there but two of the most eminent members of this house, who have keg earl frequently been servants of the Queen, and who, I know, are taking • very active share in ' meetings sod promedinp out at the booms. In the days of our youth Rooms were managed by patronesses. (Laughter.) The distinguished fema l es that met within those walls were ecatrolled by • doe mixture of dowagets and youthful beauty, eoung reputations, and worn celebrities— (taught/o—mnd it was at ma the pride of society sad the object of ambition to gain an latrines there. New, Willie's Rooms are under the direction of patrons, and there en two of the patrons below the gangway—the noble lord the ma tor for the City, and the right hod member for Wiltshire, who have signed the vouchers for the new members, (Laughter.) IYell, than, there are two of the eminent statesmen who are to form the strong ggoovernmt Wien whom we are to pal* and be nt' . . (Laughter.) : Now, we have had experience of both these gentlemen. We know how the noble lewd conducts negotiations. (Cheers and laughter.) We know how the right bon. gm- Uinta oondnc's war. (Loud laughter.) You say that we have failed in oar negotiations , and that we cannot be truated, in the prospect of • possible war. Well, than, in theme respects the noble lord and the right hon. gen tleman will not help you math. (Chews and laughter.) Sir, I cannot presume to pavane the remarch. There was a time when I thought the burning eloquence of the bra. member for Birmingham might be found upon the bunch, but be seems to have yielded up those claims= ones Wife announced with that uncompromising eloquence white all admired. I don't know whether, if we are at war, the has. member for Birmingham will pursue it with the same vigour with which he meets domestic constituencies and exercises such an indoence at home. (Laughter.) I do not see where the materials of that government which is to conduct negotiations with ability and prosecute war if necessary with edleleacy is to he; found. (Cheers and laughter.) So far with regard to personal questions and those whip ere still in opposition. Then with respect to this side of the boom we have benches well filled. I can only say, and I believe I may speak for soy colleagues with the same einoerity and troth, I have never for a moment permitted my personal claim' to stand in the way of any who on them teaches are more willing or more able to advocate the views of their party and to serve their cannery. In toying this for myself I may also say for my colleagues that we should con eider it our personal duty to retire from the positions we fill if any gentlemen on this aide of the house want to challenge them to do so. I have at all times been reedy to wave my personal claim If by so doing I could confer any advantage upon the country. But with regard to the other side of the house there I. no matiedistory seldom* to show me that the proposed change would be mitisbaktry to the country. (Cheats.) No doubt it is much to be regretted that from the dislocation of in this country, end the peculiar state of things which parties obtained in this home, the area of selection for the public service, is far more limited than I for one could desire. Bra it is not the fault of parties who all these benches. Whetever may be the faults and errors of the Wry party it is not • federation of great families. (Cheers.) The govern ment of Lord Derby, whatever its faults, was not established upon an exclusive bade. Wherever th e was ability it we. recognised, and if all could not be placed in positions which they were competent to Inlet, every ans on those benches is conscious that men were preferred became they were thought to be worthy of the offices which they were called upon to fill. (Cheers.) If there is no ground for believing that there are men more competent to anion the affairs on that aide of the house and to take cur place, and that If It be the fact that on this side of the home then is • difficulty in bringing mom competent men forward, I ant not sere the bows will gain much by the; return, in any combination end say form, of the noble lord and the right lion, gentleman to this aide of the hones. (Cheers and laughter.) I have seen with satisfaction the tendency of the house to Increase the area of selection for the public service. The more you settle the controverted questions which have for years embarrassed and embittered the house, the more you will remove the °listed.' to that great result. It the question of pirliamentary reform were settled, the extension of the area of selection would be i gnarl increased. I hope the bourne will nit hastily adopt en went, which has come front tee who, although I wish to speak of hint with all the reaped which his speech to-sight deserves, represents exactly that limited and exclusive party which has practically made the federation of great families the only source from which the public, service is supplied. (Chasm.) The course which bas been taken to-night ie • too eager one. I think it would have been as well if boa. gen tlemen had paused and taken mother occasion upon which to itddrms the crown. But I do not complain of the course they have taken upon this ground. It ie of paramount importance at this, moment that the decision of the house 'should not be delayed. (Hear.) I speak with the most solemn conviction of the nada of what lam stating. I know tbs t when I adverted to that topic at the beginning of my observation, On y were met with some mechanical cheers home some naknowa quartile. AU Ima say Is, that the individual or Individuals from whom these exclamations came are at least free from the great Tmeordbility which rests upon the advisers of the crown. It la of paramount and vital importance that the decision of this house should not be delayed If partible, 24 hours. (Cheers and laughter .) Why should you seek to delay It? The Wee is clear. Does not everybody in the house fully comprehend it ? It is sot merely for the edema- Lige of the public service—it is for the alvirstege of the kingdom, for the best intends of the crown, for this beat in terests of Europe, that the voodoo should be settled, and settled lam. Mandy. (Cheers.) If it is decided egaiast me I shall &wept the &elan without& murmur. 111 sit upon the bench.. opposite I shall give to my sucoeseors, and I am NM my consortia will do the same, end I think I can an swer fur those who have honoured us with their confidence, that we shall give to our accoreeers. .4 lOW as they pursue • constitutional coarse in home and in foreign affairs, that support which every party is prepared and ready to give t s the ministry of the country in momenta of emergency. But if, on the other band, the new parliament is of opinion that the amendment that ham been brought forward to-night is one that is just or justified, on us will remain, both as re garde ear domestic, but especially as regard, the manage ment of our foreign relations, ea great • weight, as grave • ditty, an 'mini a responsibility as ever devolved upon the shoulders of any government; but from that duty and from that responsibility, however grave and however powerful, we , do not shrink . (Loud and prolonged cheering.) Lord BURY, in supporting the amendment. observed that her Majesty's minister, bad by the diseolutioa • of parliament directly raised tbe issue of con ' fldence or no confidence in the administration of Lord Derby. and It was from no factions or improper motive that the earliest opportunity wu taken to &terrain° this here. In the prevent state of altars, he was not diepoied to intrust the not of our foreips regetirtions to the pram nt government, the shieerity of whos professions of neutrality he distrusted, and who, in hie opinion, had shown a putielity towards nutria. Mr. MELLOR likewiee ruppwted the amendment. He urged the folly of the late di...tutting, cud that it was not sale to untrue' t►e que,tion of reform to the penal go• cerement. Ur. II GESSEN, advocating the muse aide of the quota tioo, 11l timd the 'ingot .r silence which prevailed en the piwitio benches. Like preoediog opzakers, he eandenined the late dissolution, and observed that it was incongruous to expect liberal measures from s coneervstive government. Sir C. NAPIER mail he did not the to speak for or against the amendment, but upon the defence of the °pantry. Re gave the present government credit for put tng the navy lan a hotter condition that. in which it had been let by their predecessor., but be nis:re4 that it ought to h.ve been got iaW a mill bettor 'tete, sad he called apen eke Pint s L urje ot. d the "Rl"' to give attain xplanatione upon the Mr. WILSON spoke In support of the amendment, rest . ing his vote not on the mere question of the diseolut ion, of which he complained, nor only upon English, but upon European grounds; he reseal it, he mid, likewise upon the management of the various departments at the goverumeat, and upon matters clearly caseated with the administra tion of the government. He proceeded to show what be believed to be the insecure state of the public finance!, the vicious administration of those finance,. ani, lastly, the errors in the forgive policy of the government. Upon the financial points be entered into figured details relating to income and expenditure, contending that, while the former had fella short of the estimates, the latter had exceeded them; and he attacked the policy of the go verment in relation to the traumatise postal contracts sad arrangements. He reviewed minutely their widget In rola tion to the negotiations which, he contended wee not calms lated preserve the pesos of Erma, and w i t h regard to the question of neutrality, expressions bed Men need, he remarked, in the other hoses, by Loa Derby, which raised • suspicion of the sincerity of minable a~rea tW pellet. Mr.DIOBY SEYMOUR protested agedne4 the time Pith* house being occupied with irrelevant qusetion, nod earl why independent members should be called urn to follow certain leaders of parties, like sheep, and to turn out the government of Lord Derby without trial. He should vote agates the amendment. Mr. LAINO mid he had considered the question, as wall al Mr. Seymour, upon independent, not upon party grounds, sad had come to • different conclusion. The governmeat had failed in presinving the peace of Europe, and be thought that neutrality would be more likely to ho uisintathed by • amid government. Lord PALMERSTON (who was received with cordial sheen) refirrlag to the silence of tho opposite party, asked hew the ken could place confidence in those who had no entadance In themselves? It was • most extraordinary spectacle, he observed, that a government charged in the face of the house with being unworthy of the confidence of parliament and the country should eft silent under each • ' charge. Upon every grouted their mistakes in Mena legislation, the errors in their foreign policy, and the MOM they had pursued in regard to the dissolutioa--spea all them grounds the house, in hie opinion, was justified fa withholding its confidence from the government. He dwelt upon their fauns in domestic legislation, contending that they jar itkd the house in refusing to place confidence In them upon that ground, as well as upon the ground of their disso lution of parliament, which deprived the country of the benefit of its *Arlo@ in a great crisis. Having shown them selves unequal to deal with domestio affairs, the government had evinced much more their WOOF potency to manage our foreign relations, the comes they had pursued having, in hie opinion, brought ea the war. I should like (continued the noble lord) to know how many men In the home approved of that elan. lotion. I em not 'peeking of the personal inconvenience to which members on both sides were exposed, but of the posi tion in which the dissolution placed the government .f this country in a great crisis. (Cheers.) Many things have happened which clearly show that whatever other gifts the government might poems, they did not possess the gift of prophecy. (Laughter.) If they had looked with statesmanlike eyes to the condition of Europe, and the condition in which Europe might be before parliament could assemble again, they ought not to have de prived themselves ol Its assistance, end they ought net without the consent of parliament, to have increased thi aftebliehmente of the country. Nothing but the most abso lute necessity could have justified them in depriving them selves of the assistanos of parliament. I say that the course they pursued was an unconatituth nal course, bemuse to add materially to the military or naval est...hindmost*s of the °emir, when parliament Is not sitting, tutted. such Increase is called for by some overruling neoessity, knot in accordance with the principles of the constitution. (Cheers.) What the overruling necessity was we have not bean to-night, because tiny keep theirseeret to thanaelvee. No member of the go vernment had risen to explainwhat wee the imminent danger which malted the increased our establishment. whilst per. Hems& was not sitting to give its sanction to that Menem (Chess..) I do not and bolt practically with what has been (Ministerial cheers.) Bat I find fault with them for dacitz theineelme Ina conditioe which obliged them to set zasaaer, and without any necessity, and is opposition to their duty. (Cheers.) We are told by the Chancellor of the Exchequer that a delay of even 24 hours in our decision willyroduos some unknownand awful peril. Now if • doubt upon the mind of foreign governments as to whether her Majesty's government has or has not the support of par liament may produce such mad results, how mime it that the government thought themselves justified In ending away parliament and placing themselves fur six weeks is two months in that situation when peril must era to the greet intermits of the country? (Cheers.) No doubt the position in which it stood before was not calculated to give strength to the government with regard to our foreign relations, because • government that exists upon sufferance and is Sable to be overthrowa from weak to week cannot expect foreign go vernments to mew into negotiations with them with the confidence that their policy will be punned !,: 7 their sue ceases. (Cheers.) I say, considering the pen= in which they were, If they bad brought in another reform bill it would have been much better for the interests of the country then the total absence at parliament, and the mon than doubt that must have existed in the minds of Europe as to whether the gonna:mot had the support of parliament end the country. What wee the Issue they put before the country? They declared that they dissolved parliament because they had not the support of the majorby, end it must have remained doubtful whether the &Eska would give them the majority which they had not, and whether such • maim. ✓ beily would returned as would give stability to their tenure of °Moe. I say that such • dissolution wee' culpable proceeding. (Cheers.) It wee a 'menacing of what mleit have been great public Interests foe the purpose of obtaining a few votes at the different hustings. The right hon. gentleman spoke with great levity of the charges which had been made against the government for the linguist proceeding. which have taken place at the elections. I am not going to enter into that question now, but I will venture to tell him that before ' any great length of time has passed there will be plenty of evidence of the fact. (Cheers) If the government showed themselves unable to any an the domestic lestielse tiro of the country, much more so have they shown themselves In the management of our fo reign relations. (Cheers.) It is mid that we must not express an opinion on that point in the absence of blue boob, but there is sufficient evidence before us to tell the story. We know the outline of what has passed. I have no doubt the government did what they thought beat calculated to prevent the war but my opinion is that the course which they pursued b roughti on the war. (Cheers.) Their great notion was that the danger of war mom from France and findinia—that if they held language hostile to France and Sardlois, and patrouisiog towards Austria, there would be so war. Up to the very last moment their belief wee that if they could only threaten France with hostilities, and bitimeto to Europe that in the event of • war breaking out, they would be found on the side of Austria, peace would be reserved, and war pre vented. (Cheers, and " Oh, oh.") They ought to have known whilst holding that language that Austria het de cided for war; but at the moment when the eight hon. gain man was talking of the dignified and conciliatory conduce of Austria and the suspicious conduct of Sardinia, that sum mons wee on its way to Saedisia which the noble lord at the head of the government a week afterwards at the Maslen house was obliged to declare rendered Austria criminaL (Hear, hear.) It is plain that they were Ignorant of the Sere of affairs—thatthey were uninformed aa to what was going on—that they were nods a delusion and believed the an er of war to be imminent en the lert of Frame end S ordinie, and that there wee no danger on the pert of Austria. II they bad known what was wont on at Vienne, and the mien' ions of the Austrian government, they would have held different language. It there had been • govern ment puss. wing the confidence of parliament, and reefing on In support I cannot but believe that the use of &m and temperate lingusge would have induced Austria to abstain frees that act of aggression which, in the opinion of the bead of the government converted Austria nisi the coed.tiou of $ criminal. (Chee r.) I cannot permede myself that a go remanent which was actuated by stateenuinlike news and carried with lithe support of the tiountry,woull not have been able to prevent the outbreak of the war. (Cheers.) These things lead me to the conclusion that the government Is out entitled to the confidence and support of parliament with re gard to its foreign relations any more than with reepect to its domestic cent erns. (Cheers.) We are told we ought not to Mee • moment in coming to • decision. Now, whose fault kit that so mach delay hes taken placer Why did not the dine lution take place • weak earlier And the parliament re mai& sooner than it has done? The question for decision is winner the electors have or have uot given a majority to the govern ment, and I contend that the couree which we are now pursuing Is the manly and constitutionel course. The appeal to the country was to determine whether the govern met possessed its confidence We should be failing in oar duty and disappointing the expectations of the country if we eat silent here and allowed judgment to go against us by de fault. My belief is that the verdict will be against the government, but whatever it may be the question ought to he settled. It is not in accordance with the principles of the counitutlon that the government should owe its existence to the enhance of the petty oppond to it. (Hoar, he If the dccision should be ad verse to the goverment , I think, without going into the comparative merit. of individuals, the risks of the liberal party will milord the means of forming a government quits as efficient as that now sitting on the benches opposite. (Chien end laughter) Having lost three of its most important out mbar, looking at the remnant of this shattered adminie natio°, I think it is no great presumption an our part to say that it is possible to hem • government cesibitung ele emote derutoong of as much cosfidence as any that can be found on the treasury bench. (Cheers.) But it we should be detested it would be much better than to continue in nor premot online. (Cheers and laughter.) I are not in t to treat daunted by the Indication. which come la isarti cu's, rounds from gentlemen on the ether side. If they consider theineelves in the majority, I would rather it should be proved by counting in the two lobbies than consent to the c amain. of the present uneastiturional course of pro ceediug. If gentlemen opposite have reasons to urge against the ascend mint, lit the nation hear what they have to an— te the country, and let Europe know the grounds on which they claim the maddens of the country. Then are platy of gentleman on this vide of the hones prepared to answer thew, and then we shall ba prepared to accept the vote as concluvive evidence of the real opinions of the pee* Mr. Etetjeant DEASY now moved the eiljourninent the debate. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suggested that it should be resumed on Thursday. The suggestive was acceded to, and the home adjottresd at half-peat 12. Till WREN'S SPEECH -TAE ADDRESS. :'te grams kavlag read her Msjett3's speech. Mr. EGERTON rose to move ma humble address is reply. Ile wee told they were Plaistowd with aa mamba's% hat ceusit sot hem whether It wee to be • rural at tack, or what the Amitelam would call s se amamiemaise la fitee—la Ingo)—ls whic h , baying r mooned the missy to show Lundell, the ana•Lag pot/ 50 ' 4 .: 4 who. If It were to be a repast strait the opposind f..s • o• t add. is hi. ciplata—witMut pasat-ing in aatethate t Mir MINe at.—u►. way Ime of too im.. ; one the Feet WI , I .4 abiders, 554 the titer their peeves% or what it b• Pul'igwe I tLey we re about to a for. With rederd to t... :1 lain poimy, at tom to part of his duty to defend d— ait tusk was is lunch abler hurls ; but with mud to weir pretest mane, he beard aot►iat bat rogue occur woe of omaymaisieg the Mama of the calmer, of setae eu.h a way as to rirelee alutrality impa_ible, sad of capa.ity NbelaA (award a sattafathry oweeare of reform. sth retail to hopartill aeutraLt;., he mold sot see say roue& far the wareativa adliaat atertiataes. He mold MARKEM OOTTol4.—LivisrooL. 'coo 7.—Tho ales of mike tads, in ollasMad it 6.000 Ulm Thom Y oo dam to Ws nuke{ Jan Pairair. COTTON 000DS. eicarrewns. Jona ?—Thee r not more theme to notice In the °loth =Ma. mane teat the dams d for India COO& lea little pewter. °slag to eneonale of an anfavoarabie ebnoseter from Bombay of the Kate of tles tow/ meehea. 1.7 1 . for Ind.. however, have not succeeded In heating down odor, and sonars hole firmly at bet week's ratan In other aeede. sate ree deOee Weed to the borne trade and to the Nedllarraresan and other foreign machete. there le a steady badness anew& doingbwlneee, at the anotalhoas et bet wale. In fern then has ale. been but bat are weal se Mutt of orders plane little d donna the W. feete spinners dabi. and PION WO in. tee WOOLLEN.—Luc. Jan —nen bee toga a Calf attentame at narakeen to tbe Cloth balls this soorsdol. bet tho 4lmusd Isss tora moor doggish. especially tor light fabric* Tines on Moen ton Tory into anent sod only to sort op ottO. Gold d. an aa Wan doom& WOOL..—BOODMIIItD. JCPB SO groat demand toe wools, although the • h Monty la of abeam M Um market, and prima oarior. Berms Day take what ragoind fog growl meta p Jon 7.—rba Mean ahead• log an hew toil, and the almost of budimm tnuanactord warmly rumba an mama Merebenta appear to he aellog with caution. and alimadootorms complain of a want of 4eadlooaa. Soma of We min la the nollsbbotwboal aro 4111 working to order, which gown Wlo or t sem toimablr won eroployon COILIC—Ho it, Jcea 7.—At to-day's market a mall amp!, of =1L1....i ; roblere eadearoarod to obtain some redtaMoa bet wound. nod WO VW. pontos waa takes off at folly lam .e k% eta hedge bald M Nil pram. Barley for malting slow— late currency. Beam sat peas mate . atholat %HAIM Nor, 1411= d nal• at prime In favour of foreign lap NM WA week an ale limier :—Wbest, I b l, l lrMs.; barley. 3,0111 : Mba Ifft: beam 113: MK GI; Unwed and rapeseed. COS; MI mks% 4T tor ; Weft ill - - Low, Jon; 7. --IFrb; Mf Obwirr Kam Dear and Co 3-. WM a nobsisto Few wbosit, le Wk mks saurian) don. W rorwabtoslomlrad rnto War. to ptuetuos. Imlay dem We. bur saw dtarotion lo 'alma tmoo Prim of On: I.IM gm.. Ob. ; borio7 an . ab ots Ulan. NW 1h4.• Our M en. 4b. UTlvab this Wok: elm% J. obto 214 Ibbosul blm• bed bum. Joys 7.—Tbe booths, to vow bum toboUt. At our Con Itasbome Wr day Won woo 1 mai ge*it tr• All on dm at log Teorlars curbrir. Mkt , alma ruhdea obr CM. 0111111100 r pido.l. Spring aorta tub se dr. to book obits. UM. to ttilb,, Ma to s. a , ditto, rod, 60Ib. to 631 b.. 13..: UM. am_ , to tbilb. Os. to 11..; ditto , ditto, Idb. to SIM . Vs. to tab Porto7. don. We. arc Utb. to 641 t.. Us. to Us.; auk ocomaga. Ulb. to 6211 b 1116. so SU &Mak old. MA to MOO.. 46. to 4111*. 841 b. to 41. to 4ID, pot 9r. to Op Newcomb, Jon 7.—llke imbiber Ye teems watosal emear. lArtil See atm en !mamas abaft =der tam Mamie et ale AS ewe imbel INN resat we bed • seamte ohm. of vliat= sigipirs. mg eal= we ben to melt ale mural trots no arse, pet Its ney gemmlM Impend Ibulte Mei Is the enema eleie l t= Inde ere en Mamba ; the momls a Wawa Imilit.ft asiel•Pall iniPli•Psk Isi lion mis bed So be mama a emes et teme ft. op. UM es Im seseedeL anise me Mr tremaless the cele we been et baba et s meg et ems mg at On lioletea Übe. wee iamb; mahout Saillig ellinielL MI la Mile Wow. bee Is las saes elleeted base Belem me malsal. le ether articles In Om U. elope ot anortme Is BM TRAFFIC RETURNS. NAN Par Mow 14191, 17 94 97. sanwan. 49L mrn 919014199 WI. MS. Weak satlat Nay IL I I North 1100110749913.7 IL& 0.1.. 7,903 Mu Wok mak Jam 4. Glow. ski Beek Mann - 7.977 lAA Week inky Jane L Nark Landon 4 Mk on 1.409 UN Linke sod Illaikinil - 1.317 201 1.61 k 1.542 Ural Imunlsmt -..-.... -1U ou 1.301 2,21. 1.440 SHIPPING DITELLIGENCIL 0•111:1•LT1118. Oleacww NeU.—teat 4 (Meek title wceitei the Oisegew Melt smolt es the reeks awe Eireemeport, stoat if wiles 5o this darisl • thigh lop. ewe it is 'owed the mini will biome oriel wroth ; w awl peweepers ...W.—8*170641m0 7. 7ewle, bon limner, hoe arrived st title port with ire of mi. meet. Wise tot conteet with the Cramer% lor New Ton, Is the River. The Cynosure was not &asstd.—Liverpool. Joao 7. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aflame; Feb. a, tat 6 8, tea 96 W. Was Spirt, from Lamp:not Ice Melbourne, Maras M, lat 20 8, lon w. Camas, from I/wpm' May 16, lat 49 N. lee 10 W. Carlotta fad Ana, from Loadon 4or HOPS loin, DM. SO, lat 29 N, lass W. Idranna Kaye. from Liverpnel Pr Bombay, March 27, lat IS 8, ion 22 W. Ana* from Limpet for New Trek May 22, lat UN, lon 16 W. It from fa. Wert ler Landow Apt IL lat fa N. Walt W. Irriendshlp, from St. VACUA .6:a lamb" May If, tat lat a 9 N, lon 27 W. Mesa , from Lando., Marsh Ir, lat 19 ft. km SS W. Jematta,f roe Sodas for Pansies, May 22, bit 47 N. lan IS W. lame, from Nur Colima for Livatool, Ila y 19, lat 100 25 W. Lady Beagles. hem. °larva ler Itslignoo. April 9, lit f N. lea U E. Martians, from WIWI& toe Ueda, Apal Zea l an d , aB, lah 84 E. Minerva (Papp, tam Laical for Nes April 30, lat 2N, laa i 9. Wry laaick, from Bristol for Charlatan 6 days, May It, lit 19 19 11,1 r 1941 W. Napalm, from London for Moreton Bay, Feb. 11, lat 98 11, lon 22 W. Pap ee'clasanchalk from Baaderiond for Lae Cisarp's Band, Mara, 7, tat amt. lon SR Ruben., of Dunkirk, for Calcutta, Marsh IL, lat II II 8, Ica 9115 W. Sumatra, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aptll 9, lat 98, lon SI Z. llscomeor, from London 9or Ceylon. Sir tarp AnderloB, from Madras tar Landon, April 14, lit 4 8, los SS /1. THE Loss of TIN EASTERS MONARCII—A ■ub scription has born set on foot for tbs benefit of the sufferers from the destruction by tire of Ms Eastern Monarch, at Spithead on Fnday last, by the Rev. C. Lwrisgston, rector of St. Lawrence, Isle of Wyatt. A sum of about 231. has been &hued, collected, the lest being beaded by the Earl and Countess of Yarbomusgh. We hope the result may be sow thing substantial. MALTA. MAT 31.—The Gliovannig, Martinolich, of and for Trieste and Venice from Liverpool, with coals, and the Bohn Costreojka (Austrian brig), Randich, from Antwerp to Trieste, with t general cargo, were captured on the 15th May by H.1.F.M.8. Str., Bytsu, and hare been brought in here by prize crews, on their way to Mereeilles for adjudi cation, having left their ports of loading prior to the declara tion of war. ROYAL GROOSAPHICALISOCIETY.—At the evening meeting, en Monday next, the Earl of Ripon, pendant, in the chair, the following papers are to he raid .-1. Captain R. F. Burton F.R.0.8., 2. Cap Yin J. H. Spate, F.R.0.24 Explorations in Ratters Africa. FATAL ACCIDENT AT SPITALYIELDS.—VERDICT OF MAZOILACOILTER.—Aa Inquest was held yesterday et the London Hospital, on the body of John Howard, a labourer, aged 91 years. The accident by which the demised met his death occurred some weeks ago. He wee standing one night at the corner of Keatesetreer, aniong•crowd of persona look ing on at • quarrel between • woman celled "Black Han nah" and • man. The latter wan moving away when the woman picked up a brick end threw It at him ; the brick however struck the deceased, indicting • wound on his forehead, from which he died on Wednarday last. The wo man, whose name is Hannah Martin, and whole the keeper of • notorious house in the ceighbourbcod, was present at the inqueet, and said " It wan only an accident. I meant to hit another young man who bad abused me very mach." The jury returned • verdict of manslaughter against Hannah Karlin. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOwAT'd PILLS AND OlNT rase.—Tisteusecan hen the hostel body Is suddenly exposed to said. both the skin sad mptentery organs become &Beate& and In watery seem is indeord--berses In winter pu , ineeary disease nod fever aro mesh Menthes fum. alanospheric varialions cleft morbkl ems over the mender sad nervous ry,eins, and on up joss m fever, ti pbus, meerieh taE hn The .imples and compounds of the feeble in coropetboo with Holloway*. medletna In P en "7 ti,tra p roaras am of them Mum end remoduoting the sufferer Mk to heel m. lo the early Mara. under 110414 way's {mimeo', a farourable lone en invariably be wetual: at more advanced penade they centred me worst motets; while nature, that good sad sale phi. Acton, raises tho proetrate MUM. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABBOTT.—Jaaa 6 at Wamabill,Use ;tto of F. G. Abbott, D.. of • am 866t1.01 . 6.— . Jtur 6.st Bowdon, Cheshire, the wife of IA A. Below. YAOJIY.~Iune I, t Illrr. Inland, the wife of Catania Enenr. NiL test. of • MM. 11•111111 . 10N . .—Jyme 3. fa, Wedbourne grove. the wlfo of C. Tlarrwo. • VALUNTI/1 K. —June 4. •4 Wilton terrace. lieuelaetoo, tbc w.te of J. O. Valentloo. hog.. of • 44 44. WA:TEL—J.. 3. at Ptlftalo plan, Brompoon, the wife of J. J. WAtio• peg.. of • Owen.. MARRIAGES. BROW 71—BROWN.—June tat Cbri.t Church. Mnrylttone, J. limeu. or Nom Ha. 1m0... &Moth. to Lucy , daughter of the 414 Mr. J. Brows. of Ilakseioenh.Bufflk. IN.—June 7, 0 AB Bohm', Meg Ilam, by Ws 110. 1 H. P. Fry P.u. IB ch.rd W 111tem, .on of Ulu lob J. Butler. 800., of Ma l, Hoban wen, to Amato. daughter of 1!. Larvtlo. 1104. of Zs& Hour, Bast Ilam. LIIOO—CIIITTENDBM.—Jurm. 4. at Bt. Mary Illagtlakee. Nekton; by the We. 0.0. Chtuandaa. !Ir. W. It. Lo.ut. of iltarmg-htae. tO Oatamlse Montag. daughter of Mr. A. A. Clutteratou, of ?KULA. DEATHS. DOSTOCIL.—June 4. at Carshalro; ITBoobtock, Esq.. of too Suck badman's, aged 41. 000 Kliata,7Jtme a at WawaUsb. Carmarthen. C. C. Ca,komo. nurcuixeox —June 4. Mr. W. ThAtellmOt, of Itert.utol 41. JELL—Joe 1 at lansi4•444ars. O. Jelt. EP.. sad 6'. LIN DRAT.—Juss 4. 4411m66161a4. [W. t 244. H. BLADll.—Jimod. at BoWrad, N. John's wood. Colotoia B. Oh" again. Petaled sod IrdoYAWb7WIaLI4 HAI" It Os o Looted I= Id OS Iylt Ollss ts Lombed la Iterississlof —WilmagaT.Joni UPI i. I a