The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-11 00:00:00

1 I Tyke Trlnt% 'PI smn it A.- : , •:%411.1X No. 4,001.] Fcitri INLAND ROUTIL-0010IUNICMION aniV r il l a a fttVlrA e tal It PAULI OW rnadve One and gamin Mr salaV= ads. ammo Car y mama Nair. i 11•16. Gibe: . k• 40 Nod w el 3Y. t r AVlrreerlrMar labod 11 16. =AsheA ll."" Varad an' td anaporWonmani ATTU' COLUMBIA.—FarSAN FRANCISCO VICTORIA. V.I. Innyles Iry NOMA% milll.lll ARRA ; Is lessiko NZ" ftlikaviran. as t i TEAM COMMUNICATION Wire= LIVER- A 464 ., Trz i am o vidarozw Tom. dower Orb ING MM. 10 .1nillik maw el Qeserlm. ia i t... =ors ina angeldue. Men ‘llll 1 1 MIL se it PAWITI C AI Weirdo& ;me 11. lisehrir. J•ly 1 SALVO _ mli ilkialindlif .J.l, 11 lasi ori slaisile 11•11pj 111/. sad ll selemommlbeSe dieseamesEese. e l saft gl === . telmlllresali sawn MS. por=rata t Widtralle.WW::: - ErWISH sad NORTH AIIIRICAN ROYAL i iit l itß E .T. it ai"Wa_ " t:att i re rinit Ind 110• TO .a. amnion Pre w nomme italanjmAl le imi mine pansnew owl bit Mi. TY MINIM et "" IraYrr d oratfarla. ns IL PIA, km PIM T .111. ClatalA. Ow BOOM : I Jmly P . Trw braiding ~.i.2 sad prooldmin. ad wawa ono et an be .—Alio War mai Trim nillip. " l! = Wm Ts& did oak PA: alma Pil am Teoli./ . 411 4 :1 II pit immige . rrilln ,„.15 '-ria-tz-t. 4•71:?-1ft........::r 11l le 110711111 DAM sod the RHLNI. p......5 ti= 1 sinemWe TAT I n Silapeis W. Ism IR 6 —lrlre."o se „p.p...., '- i irer i i .. l•l7 r4l l=M m ii Ile Are l i b. ta-Li d 2 w. • b. 1111141FP qr . =is =II Is mersios We elm Yen awry dee. se ON& WATRILIrP St _LUtittI, asi 15011711 et p=l-712-aL.h== B • 111 L of DIV 0 11 1110.. "11"i lerke. 1 411 ii Moo roe et logerfte rem al. Dowds. IMO NO Ms at Yams isag le Impuitrie Nadel See V2lllhisus . allials bawl b IrArells Monter spoleg arumb rag bee in OP2fteThr-A* OLD Born= PORT Lmildati. A "rearfi.it=roteltb LURE BRANDY, ler. ps:4ll--Pale sr =or ~ ?L l = i.... 7 w as aaa tm e ihr esevazva m lea Mt iilla E. 11187 roma =WWI' TEAS red consomme:wry no M a l be Abell: MUM seml Seed WOW 11...dire1it4t1.1.ai.... EleilL Owe le rll4l: a rribt WINO MO el UP PAW elmas• Re • Wee eireert tree Seem SI MAN elm % t ARLON'S SELF-ACTING BTPHON TAP. erVirtallime"er./ . 1 D. -V 7: a • At Mint VirAVTo n 7ao 4 l 01; Din .1111 . 11 A. Ir . le We litonl ttracjii 0 Ma &SRL 1111 l prat skim Met AY I aril IPA sad mpg std era pa NI. NBA Mall& BAILLOWO POTATO OTILANNA. TAp p erUilg:coL k l i k: lamellar Of a row we No ANNA or SA JAHN !BARLOW Wester. maresalomr.poll eiiiiileen. HMO WNW Ilimbidopil IM =sp wok ORNAMENTS for the DRAWING-ROOM, fill UMW. se4 DllllllO-11001L amilles of A ow ril WeT i rm r.... Onpa ... o7trisattlift. =l.• PI 111 1" 1 . 111 :4 1, 6" All /ASsasikt Is her 144107.10. am& Yr LIT wows larivatry o•Ossiler .4 r ise. 7llk INNI IMMIsop Or ImmoNat illa ZA of Or . lA% A MAK IP ISO = - Om la Grim sad ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE, WACO& moll VS& sod 1ge u.... .14•61. 0 7 ... ?& a :: sod & ii LLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND iwzium BUBW/111 SQ OrtMllest 1I sUt earsi bai sir e J. aauoa SrA k lfla=ftwom of Olials• Mart laF twirl Lbw, Oesilunsiwaresealkikoml. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, sad BEM 1110W31 BROTH Me Inn rime el lbe rot= art !Mot Wm. het up ea vorp mail ewe foe arMaiOa towee we. el p.m sad Isealkla Catekurese Over. FOR WATXRINO OARDENS, he. J. L. 11•1101/4311111 DINA 111V.8411 PIPS, in lib mom er an dr eiriimeLb. sat calm Jelais assuiles Melo trartrigi kittra ll 7=l•lllsiblbaballkaidmiars. emillosaLLorke. ILO Tuners CANDLES, 7d. add 70. pit u. I A. Pm IPIPP.Ta mom. ja Imisspisliallssa kosna l"Pu reL l.3 l:V a gag. ft. 811.. M4l-. S u Csa; amim PP r.Par Ppast Si • Dn.; mealle. ; Oda la wise ; 4a : ens, ; rem saw 'Whom Wlslisa la la pie UAL pairs; la ; Milos Wlrlsor. /a la • • e slisia ssi iser sea, la N. P. 10•1:11/11 . WS stir:did saw %awn. serawassa. (Pareeaapaa . gAILKIWIS SPIWTAULIitt, t sesspan sad Mb. el welleusebb emelnee ler gem** lb obbt ben . blew roe** espeamb 11l pa eleLl 8 to—llartlee fb w. Ulm. be eublea* il, ger= ebeeie two *lei lb anee *le perm lb ..... S. Illemmes. Week* red Wm*. ns. IL peel hoe.—T EOM S i r= •1 PM *mire le a. I**l haft **be be OHM* Ilreme MI% Li alubbe-bebbe elleeese be ea" abl sombre ErIONB WANTING MONKY.-F. DAVIS r. Want perelmosr et OLD UMW. level... Weete.e.t. erl mar (14111 h raw rI. ,Inert. k.,Wenn. =anew *aim teoultem, wed ell deteeleliem et warble Wo Ims. Avow Illeeleevaleed tee imbue day. Persil we hem Ike masa, lalle ma morel beleelleo.-100. 111011D4T81111T. 't .ADII3B of &Mom moo zion who solar from ............4 4.4..00 Is add Web awl soi omilse 6•681 I . a. worlineftw al"... ..l . llol/LAX ll' -- ITorra. yor my.. ow...ma gnproNsa Man ma MAW= 0 4 IMMISMINUnk• WS. tillMele soisemss treiXel, v ied= pears a Wax pedre of sad a Ming 4, IX• 4.04 hark sod Nos Is lb sip rjpenis a *se wain of Ilimi MO= al al le onslol ke of ~~ =rug iall War • lis Mil• —0• ii ••: yolc=f . - es.. papielle =...12 .. a. BOW Xel MS le SUM& Odd alla. CUT HAI R ILISTOARD to in NATURAL a tzt7gor i gWrzoire d E i at=t & t w oo • 1 1.12.44. no•smonef ` l=.: irepor OILd HOit CHESTNUTS apphed eximmaily ems immure rid rd polskly_ aro sor roloos. doorwor, loororr briar be. Om& ines mire boa poor of Yr or IbtX Mora. nark rub OM rosorrool ••41 - olhooddir IS al Orly roar nor or tolleriall NIP orb I. to rorpog hen mopftel i pal rooldo %lowa sir= 41 am MY: a rtred r orr=or .LAW Mo d. artoo-SOBILIT IL W sod Wo. oproir &riti rt IR 8R M A 14.—Primatimi by Royal Lotion Vero gooraL -TM Toorg: ypior= ror rooftop r poprir 100 roma der Err Collopo o a t T= Pro Your Orr DIY ow IMAM Ade. War Idivatem . ileavbe lor s ol o rmal ...:1 1 16 •Wrok W a nigl WOW 01=7 .. 0 6. 4.. 11404 . 7•44 es• .11011.1111 S fire Ire = ▪ "..ww W • or porgies 5. ...4 morrow nore Pr dr olonl a rlordr „..... llo troy rub INNOT. PIMP IO Ow ▪ orelors "a =orlgo " 4 11 118 am Oi. IAM MY IN impsirog. dhist Inn 11•All..110111•104rak 1). aro., Por rt . PoTS en• 11 . 1 • b i P"' r In Do (Op vo. gra art Ir. L., seat gl 110 Vor more el raw. ,wON to or rid arrow I ear Ye nedleme 11111 tie NM nom omp goo,. groom. pl o elarolunbowor arra oar llrropiropwiL ST. MARTIN'S-HALL-A GRAND CONCERT of VOCAL mad 11NOTRUMMXTAL UL% W ID OW/ Joao 14 la •ID .1 IM lON D forr Ma barna . 1 Ur W OILMAN/ Mfg rellare* re lase larnimble ACCIONNT ad lha TICIODIA 1101 . 14. Marion,. Tr falierag arr. hare Mr, Cry Ilicra Mr Mr Orr Mr Clan hear - Mr *Sr M nor. Min W Mr. wPre Orr.. Mr. Illarrd I..iurr. Mr. Vbs. mar, Mr. eardre.. WOW; INA. Sur Maar Draw Ira; re irorrarr ramp Ilard: wird *ea Mar of Cadar - na Ord; Mir lie arra at Mr. Oadmrr. 0 Warr Maar I. J. tirldr add Vislaer liadamsa.—lldwas t Me pradial marmirs: W at Mr. Mara& IL ilanlatabslL 200TH TIME of MR. ALBERT SMITH'S OEM*. TO NIORT 0166120 U 6. el I. MADAME LOLA MON I EZ_ (Count.. of Lard.didi MI dorm parrs bar rooruLY Ira% st all drama WA ww W &1711 IS DAY. J • • iffaciaalitsozo WOMall," arall aa an= aroma at Ur all " rarest O d r a armal is ARMIN\ ''DllOl. am Y Irl7-per 7 ; armor , baltaer : aaltrer at inner Ye IL era. ; ems. ' varwri. lL Ilabala at ira IW ard Ir pal& drat IL AN sad KU' HABITS—TIIIB DAY; at Wad Whoa add De. MN MN ANI4 VII ag rirlddi era Ikon 747:78. dud 1717 dedB7: of or Ildhl -fir ad et 4 1:62-Wido di Ilbli le 0 , - idol SLIM ■IYrYo- :=lll74l:gril:Fild eee 4, 18 . X1m0d0- mud la ddm did dir mid =EI ire fns 7 lOW Illawbsa. Im el = b daddy. erii k a i . loi Wady edam di d Id 17 deem ede~► fre di ed for Iddra. Add dis do • 171771dded. ItTAM sad oo.'s CONJOINT GARMENTS. o.olllsa at Odra OIM MI Yea. Twisty dada ?mew snot al. irl rilidsids NMI( died wad; we. addsi trams diked Mims a s z .: N. Otheitired KM I I GUAM : It N. owl 11. NewslraL : O. Mods 14TA1[ sod 08.1, CAMBRIDGE, MC, Sad Faurn PAIMIC:III.-orbe bur 1.V . • watioirecia aTAM sad On.'m DRESS and SURTOUT COATS 1414 i ttrargra p, a m mteasaana ram W=AX sad Ca's OVER COATS sad CAPES, a . . Obi Lima 11:66.VatentAllerd....rat. H TAIL sad Ow's JUVINILI COBTUIIS ti Eartmattrassi =fts hi rlvs. M Iwo owner. Clism. Ss. 111.. M. IC rid If ft lifAM mod oa.ii HARROW, ETON, and WHIST 1117111 L—Tine airba bormailiff IN ft*" m aw Wool et Ems Va. aitehrabig almosof Me meg ow ikeisa. Fria el. fib. Va sal Oa N. HYAM mad a.. CLOTHIN G to ORDER, =. NW wage id Ilwel Mil& /M sod Balla Li TAM nod Co.'s TRU/L-FITTING TROUBRWS. at . 1 4=zzeritoot alsoolooos nom Poo Gteunorr.—HTAX end Co. ere connected only olob lobsolis : LONDON : 811, *shod Onset WONON Bremairiel : Mew+ XEDDINO sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— mun A ini NOVNIIID . IIIXVISAPII sad SUPTIIIdI or In awAllad pl.!. . utZatr o lifd .... ml7 .o4 ars err as . 4=ldr ram rd !irk ,ii. • YAW m alrieler Mr. .Nair rords,• nor Ordweark hal 1r: odurriat Ira 1r GC • UAW reared driterr awry be di r "i sr=ald Lduct bra. tier dr ; INSIMMIIIIIA MAW "" 1 " , ark oga w& ; TM didierr Wad..iliM iIiaIISIYI draft or 6 . 4 . l% . zzliddadd arm Errs altar lercd= w r were to be bed at Z. SODltrOor. THE C HERO of MAGENTA, GENERAL MA ll •11011.—" fa its Oorwal biro. wart Itiototo.7—Oto tolognmi tbo Two& Impair to las Magna • OPLIBIDID PAMPA at *le Oloolefolo Clopoosl will mom to Ile 1•11T1 of THU DAY. ll* Joao nob. la I vetNl= Ils. ci=BIIANITY CONTRASTRD with HINDU PIIII.OIIIOPEY Nth remidisal raw( .Napa 111, Dr l , 4 l=l. l2 =lµ . Lid of Os lbw% Orsbp Mrs Lodes : Jar Maids. I. Leadatalletna. BOLO MID TIN POPL Mew milt, Is I wit Ike who 7.14.. LSIE ROMAN QURIVTION. By E. Asorr. mits/ tram Os hurl Iv FL O. Part Ilapprensi ••Or it tio mid papal reirmilim of its dat"—Tins. Kw It WWIBIW* W. .14 brairilsr mad pabllare. aria. Almeemia4, IMMANs. HANDELLObet FEECTIVAL,-4. ALFRED NOV the Mile Nil be Yr len male be- Urged by the Memel@ Neefeey le Wm the Noted Owlet reettasee tar Ne se she apeetatliee Omeeeeneulm gal be the lheeme at Ne ON el Palen Omer, le pretkle Ye Vete ' Awe Oeeete Ileellbeelie lee Ile we et Ns mires Ile bee &obese sebberlooll Se plot the whole et Ns me& he Me le , . lake Ike. lefts endnW et S o mtarste. ebbe, ell be tre eetter. gbh lie llsorlete " lierialt - . 1..4 Is ftsor V e elatott =ye be moire arra*, rvl • Nee Pea* et MAW es le 4A. es It. et . bee beee pleb be reetems Nth Oleethery. All eel bit bat el kb e etu ilee efertemble oe the tlege et pedant. sew The aelberbel beet. be we Uwe bested by Nevelle. H ANDEL FESTIVAL—Price Bixpease. The wait .w .0 Zeirlintwitivah M Dash NAN ba Joy • Ohalwahaw. trans with the Yeah " load la Nam: yaw OIL LS. AWL Jabs llama It awtath' wiwebta. lw 41 awl la •• la Bans; awriaatt i Ts Dom.' Mkt Owen sad Oh ow 111.1.01111015.5m0tz ilaituill . DIMAINS. Q inii-fis mra , or Eci WM' A L IL - I voini IOW& • Solliel Wort Itioadel ter Ws weds of all obi we isilidw Weft We mi.. forms of W W Normand lAtim alil ijere ag es Qs " rreni ." = ia zwr 4 iliellelverirs Wal e Iri Win Ihne dsta. be lir a g ia. mai rliour or ditillsaird Ina Mt. W.Oll wwiti* trai ' V e irrilint mem riftlelifts. Illit W e =l5 en — iWri anorak = I. rev trfig . .......r......2A.....=..... .... j. ......... vx. ..le grapittt e. agtE ak ez2c u r ib aram inlet bar brim jeW if Wm bi n r i ailles of MUM& tir =iistr a p i t big • i nittil ai lrra . si si l ia . la• ea b• Ma t t IL Oseilt. owe of all Ihersidlos. THE RELIGIOUS WAS IN BT. OSOZGHSeIif-THE EAST.—TIee Bow. Hugh Mies ettnetied the reedier of the Bt. Ottergere Toney, ow Thursday somas, to bring ander dash soda the dlograseful stew white lave takes place on the last time illionthys at the perish church, and take their advice os his mom position in rieformoo to the afternoon lectureship to width ho has hosa elsotail, and licensed by the Bishop of Lismiss. Mr. Albs was accompanied by ha opal adviser, W. &sac, of Welielomminere. Mr. Stone said hi client. is neply to • heAtte whim the rector to delloi• needy state whohsr Is iseesded to oppose hie having the ass of tbe pipit, Mil that morning remised has the Monwesd Bern Mae a committee:mho mating that, se it penal Melia, he inteeded to mom bras inimatios Is the Court of Chancery spinet Mr. Mks, mod as maim distinctly prohibited biro from the ties of the pipit MI dtwer respective rights were detennimid. Cedar thins alrommamess ha milted the opinion of the vestry vbedest ha shosid apply fora mandamus to compel the rector le yield him the pulpit, sal whether they sp. proved el MO ateeptermo d tie advice which the bishop had tiuderail him to pamelt is mother church in the perish radius hpol peerolloge, After an animated disessaior, is which Mimi lbdbog wee mimed agaisst the Paissylte prac tices of the ressr, end his resistance to the will ol the p•rialk111111111, the following motion. were carded with wily lost damndest. " That the verity extreturly regrets that vie Warm is cremated by this noir from discharging the dudes of OM Moe to which he Ms bees elected, and rettolw that yo Ike. Hugh Allen abed be supported by the vestry is blare of his tights sad the portieres of the vestry . That proaleg the legal settlement of the question ISe Rm H. Moo be requested sot to pm* in my other church i s tho wish thou the pariah ceoreb." RUAIIII or LONDOLBRIDOI.—At the Court of Cosmos Coma Mid yesteriky a report was brought up hog dee Briagoehoms Commitko hr repairing the carriage way of lensdambridge, at tbe seder fed rapine. of 3,2601. TM repel stated that the aim of the works, it one-half alp Midge were dosed st a time, ia the usual way, would =a puny(' of Gar web, bat that if the bridge Were OM/ the works amid he asecuted in me week. Imposed with Os expediency id adopting this latter course, reellio the oaromithe Pt PM semoduiL Mims with the illorelseo el lbo Seoebworlebffidge Camp ay for the purpose elremershilog obi*" SO Wise erode be throws opt n for phis fondla opro what terms of payment by do eorgoorleo. Tb. dire:dem however, had stated that as web orresimmot otuld be ask without the mammon of ye stmotholders, and that the dillicsities is Os way were or may that they scald hold out but little hope of its Wing =Med Imo at all. The ruminatw bursitis recommended, doe Loodea-bridip eireoll be ekoed„ oarbelf et ate = doe repel& The nowt Tr weld Or. heat Ile combeee meerollr. NAB Ornci, 10.—Tho QOM MS Ursa pins/ le ewe roan hr tin oppoloirmat el r i lia lsib likesorkow, C.L. ImpesteoGerrefol lieeplbie as be as sollosty orelober et the milli fen Olden et Ito sena arr. or Kolierie Osuolookee, Ilismollo Odle Orbs Isfile-60ortilk, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENDIG, JUNE 11, 1859. IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FarDAT, Joss 10. The Loess Catiecit.ioa book ►b 'set ea the troche* it An o'clock. ENFIELD RUMBA AND TEI MILITIA. I. mower to Lord ET Lord ROSALYN add= Commander. in•Chiaf bed OITIOIMOOR'S tO INMI: 1 10111.11 of Lb. permanent staff of the army to imetrost tbs da ia the me of the Enfield rills. No such rides had as yet beam lama to the militia, bat snob aropowneald be bard abet the 'militia were in pukka to asem. ENDOWRD SCHOOLS. Lard LYNDHURST presented petitions from disasters on the subject of exclusion from endowed schools. Lord BROUGHAM vehemently denounced ell aulaslcm Irbritevir. Le;dI63OIIBDALIS said thin in some ere► it w►s obil. g►tory oe the treatise ►nd menagerie( three endowed schools to limit the pupils to persons belonging to the establiehed church. VEXATIOUS INDICTMENTS BILL. Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of olds bill, which wee the ease as the measure which he bad brought before the boom la the laat session. The bill then passed through all be Magee unlpposed, tied be thought that their lordships would comma to press It forward am speedily se possible. He bed spoken to the Attaraey-Gesieral oa fka subject, whit bed premised to tab Amp of it la the odds donee. Lord WENSLEYDALE objeetat to the measur e os re movieg the privilege of every audijme to pat the criminal law law:dem. Lord LYNDHURST thought it was very objectioaahle that an objeciion should be mole to the lbl after it bad peeved through .11 its sieges km smoke. After . few words from Lord CUILFULLL sad the Loan Caancir.t.oa, The MU woe mad a second Use. DEBTORS AND CREDITORS BILL. Tide bill was reed a emceed time. JOINT.STOCI COMPANIES BILL. mi. bill was reed a seemed time. LAW OF PROPERTY AND TRUSTEES RELIEF AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a Mint Was sad pared. Their lordships adjoursid at a gasirter to six till Thursday entreaties to the eolith lord to assist Lord Derby in forming • government? (Cheers.) Really each a manner of dealing with the greet gouda of whether the present government was dt to osedact the adobe of the country, by raking up little hits of "Hansard," and 'notation to show that throe people were at some time of their lives indincieed to wrote of the conduct of seer other statesmen, wee oily pitiable—it woo below oriempL (Cheers.) Tbe hon. gentlemaa the member for Harass said that the noble lord who ▪ be te prime minister, end minister of foreign language at Willie's Rooms which it wee horrible to think of. (A laugh) And what did that fire brand the noble lord, who was sa well versed in the affairs of foreign countries, say ? He said that he believed intimate relations with Prance ware bracial, both to France and Ragland, and a guarantee for the peace of Europe. (Chore) Well, but did not the government think so too? Had the Foreign-office ever yet announced that our intimate ala rm with France ware broken off It Why, the right hoe. gentlemen the Chaerollor of the Rschaner, in • speech he made advocating the fleet reading of the Coartracy Bill last year, said that alliance was t. the ;keystone°. civilisation and the happiness of Europe." (Cheers.) Well, than, was not a statestra who had conducted affair, for so nary yews, and with so much brilliancy, aa the noble lord, to be permitted to expos his belief that with Prance, which wee as mach oar ail i ze2ustris had ever been, we (eight to proem Ultimata and a thoroughly good understeadhag ? (Chews. Wee there • departure from neutrality in that ? Oa thi s question of foreign affairs he (Mr. 8. Herbert) would speak with perfect frothier. It had been objected that this morn should thesepost mid the Nes books were po i theseL Now Has hers might le me hem am lb" Mile the first day of the ream. (Haw, bear) Bat he did not require them, for he berght no charge against Lord Meleneebury of having been the err of this war. Many people thought the war sight have bees avoided, bat ft wee easy to judge of men's ander after the event, and in • king and difficult negotiation it would be ear, with the blue books before them, to point out some mistakes. He thought Lord kfaltosabary, who, no doubt, did his beet. had been treated with great inj orifice —(cheere from the ministerial beacha)— seoeclally by his own fristls—(aupter)—hr they had peer claimed that the peace of Ea depended on mainedniag him in office, whereas if they had said what wee tree, that he was en Haab& gentleman od pod abilities sad patriotic intimations, doing his beet under man difficult elrearestancee, of which be had had very little experience, all parties would have heartily wished him success and efforied him every indulgers for any error he might have committed, (Cheers.) Now, with regard to the state of parties, some thing hod been said of divisions on the liberal side. It should be remarked, however. that the composition of the two peat =was very differeet. On the conservative aide, the lag Interest, with the addition of a few eminent lawyers, predoedwited. Oa the liberal side there were comers of lea, lawyers, commercial men, and manufmonews. There was naturally • peat diversity of •iews ant habits of thought; and whereas most of the conservative members could devote their leioore to political pursuits, many of the liberal party were heads of large establishments, so much oo copied that they could not think of accepiing office. From these muses there would aryl be leee facility in forming a pardnient from the liberal side of the here. Pasties en loth sides were now eo broke. up that a strong green eat, la the old sere al that teem, raid not be aspects& But the country did not west • strong government now as it formerly did, for society, boded of needing to be guided by the geverement, had }Oaf grown strong, and the goverment wee guided by it. (Cheers.) He admitted there was no prospect of forming • 11 0 •••••ollf cow thst should not be weak la the amount o f support it ob tained, but he thought one sight be formed that should be stronger time the mood government in its compoeition. (Cheers.) If. however, the opposition were beaten, he should cheerfully acquiesce ia the decision of the bona and hope the executive would be strontium(' thereby. lf, on the o th er band, the goverment were le ft in a minority, he did not deny that there woad be great difficul. its to contend with is the existenoe of say new government that should he formed. (Hear, hear.) in that case the good mar sad patriotism of the country would come to their aid, sad whichever poly might be in power be hoped they would successfully bring to an issue their two great goodie's' which were now before the piano—that they would rabid" thu domestic question which threatened to tear epee the old wounds of society which were healed by the first reform bill—and that they would also be able to restore peace to Europe in such a manner as to show that we at any rate have not forgotten that there is a people who are etroggliag for freedom. (Loud cheering.)) Mr. BENTINCH mid that the house ought not to ores to • decision on the emeadmeat ',Mont row what was to be the policy of the new cabinet and whether the principles of the noble lord the member for Tiverton, or thou of the hon. member for Birmiegham, were to be In the ascendant. The noble load had always been one of the ablest supporters of the dames of the country, although under his government they had been allowed to dwindle away to • considerable Watt, and no doubt if he were at the head of a mew goverment he would keep one defences. But what was he to do with • cabinet is which every coming assistance must be composed of one, two, or three members who wore the direct friends, supporters, sawhorses of opinions of the honenember for Birming ham. Did the sable lord believe that they would retort all =I sad, sad sanction the large outlay required foe the debars? Mr. D. SEYMOUR observed that the country had often been told that a government composed of the Ithwal party would be subversive of all order, and that the sun of Ragland wee about to set for ever. But, notwithstanding these peopricatione, the country bad mired through liberal adaniastions for thirty yews, and if the liberal party should occupy the treasury benches there was nothing to lead the hones to anticipate a lees suoosulul result as to the future. The hon. member who had last spoken had com plained of having nothing to answer. But he would ask the hon. member for an answer to this question—Why the majority should sit on the opposition aide of the and the minority should remain on the other I , (dear.) The liberal party had • majority of 100 when the parr government seceded to office, and had allowed them to confirms on the treasury benches for • year. The party, it was admitted, bad still a majority (" Na so," and " Hear, hear.") If all the members of the liberal party voted together they woad be in a decided majority, and the only hope of th e present government arse. from dissension in the tibial party, which they were doing everything in their power to foment. (Laughter end cheers.) Copt. L. VERNON celled on hon. pother who were respected throughout the length and breadth of the land as stern uncompromising champions of honesty in liberalism—he sailed upon them to destroy by their votes an amendment which might bring into power men whom they had learned to know, sod, knotting them, to distrust. (Cheers.) He called on those hon. gentlemen who in MI obtained rode through the magic potency of the noble viscount's none, end who distorted him in his utmost seed, to recollect that though they might forget what bad occurred the noble viscount would not; and he called on them, therefore, to resist en amendment that might bring the noble viscount back to make them feel hit strong indignation. (Hear, hear.) He called on bon. gentlemen who had banded themselves together in order to oust the noble lord the member for the City, to remember likewise that if they forgot it he would nor, and he warned them not to vote for an amendment that might give the noble lord an opportunity of making them feel his strong resentment. lie called on them, moreover, to remember the way in which the h-at. member for Bircuitig. ham had plated the lot coalition. " Where," said the hon. member, " when was this conspiracy hatred? Was it in the coal hole? (A laugh.) Or was ft In • • ewer--fit recsetacth for so dirty • tronsactionr• (Laughter.) He (the galling captain) called on bearable members to rent .mb'r thew renurkable word. and to beware how they ran the risk of spin encountering the hir gentleman's soon. (Cosecs.) Ludy, he called on the gentlemen who sat around him to recollect that the resolution was not made egeiturt a conservative ministry, but spirt the oxiserative party. (Cheers.) Let them not Sates for one moment to the flattering words of • right hon. gentleman (Mr. 8. Her ber.) who told them that he did not hod fait with the con servative party but with its leaders. Could, however, the be be divided from the body without both suffering? (" Hear," and a laugh) They were assailed not by a policy, bet by • party ; not by a fact, but by • foci ion. (Cheers.) Let there, then, be no hair-aiming, no " letting 1 dare not wait upon I would," hat let them all resolve to dad or fall together. (Cheers sad • • laugh ) Mr. LEA THAM rose at the same time with Sir G. Lewis, but, In deference to the cry of . New member," Sir George resumed his peat. Mr. Leedom observed that the hon. and Want geotlemsa who bad jest spoken had chosen to attack the relative', of the hon. member fur Birmingham, °beanie& no doubt, that he (Mr. Bright) was not in his place The gellant gentleman had asked him (Mr. Lcathent) •' How about the tar brush P" He would ask the gallant. getcleman in return, whether the tar brush bad lett him f (Hoar, hear.) The salient gentleman demanded fair play for the government. The government bad bad fair play. They bed appealed to the country, and the country had sent a majority of the members to give them their answer. He did not doubt the ability of the gentlemen who isoinpased the prevent atimintstraticn, bat they lied egregiously felled as practical statesmen. (Chews.) be way they had treated the 40e. freeholders and the working elapse would ant soon be forgotten by either. He could amen the gallant captain that his (Mr. Leathern's) constituents did not employ him to boy cats at 2W. a plot*, but they had sent him thereto state that they had no confidence In bee Majesty's 'repeat ad visers. (Hear, bear.) _ . Mr Ci. LEWIB would concede to the Chancellor of the Etchequer that no party could Mahn • moaopoly with nerd to patticulsr immures ; but aunty throe mearnres would be most conveniently dealt with times wbohad always bees their consistent decease Merl Th,uph the governmeat, since their socession to Ake, recanted their former opinions, their roessures bad not been attsoded with practical snores.. Calla they appeal to the practical rucce•• of their (anima policy, or even of their mea sums of floasoe ? The Madam of last year was of a meet linsitel chancier—merely postposisi the payment of oilier time, cad ellowiag the Wain tai M broad se knot, HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FiIDAY, lONE 10. The Brannan teak the &Mr et the nintal hour end an n,xuaced that he bad received s Idler from Sir E. Lagard ackeowledding the rote d thanks of that house, ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER salaamed that • petition had b:na pee- Nested against the return kg the cityd Oloseester. NOTICI OS MOTION. MAGISTRATIS IN BOROUGHS. Mr. 0. CLIVI poo astir kiln 11114 day to brio. la a airdr low !daft to dr oaroistroat of mei fa boomer. ADJOVICNID DERAIN ON VIZ ADDRESS. - _ The sdjoureed debate an the abbess was reenseed --- 1)7 Mr. K. GIBSON. who *blurred that, is Me *Most this questan had bees forced mos the bones by tbe sores takes by the executive government in dl.el perthemest os • pure question et political oesedethe M tG. advisees of the crown. He felt, therefore, that be was net ea attacking party, but that be only morseled a abellesg• thrown dove by the goversment. The house bad less told that the die militias was a necessity, because the government could not carry their measures. Its object, dissects, was to increase the ceasermieve eimaseit In the beene, so at to carry measures of e as.. consevrative character, and, se for so posithis, to extinguish the 'theist party. How, the, meld liberals vote confidence in • party who se acted ? Aber some striatum uppoun the seeds of government infinesee at eleetiess gar sreliy, and drawing atiastion to circularises cenaselsi with to. last election kr Berwick, which, be thought, ailed Oar .planation, he avowed his distrust 41 the earn jewitheless ef - the govern ment cm th e sub Met of rekem, Heeeeld set vets comedown in them, he said, on that grouse% nor wpm that of religion *quality sad freedom of conscience. Oa the important Ten ths cat neutrality, he did not charm the government with • direct desire to support by patent acts sltker side in the war now goes on ; but he was of opinion that it had, at least, Austrian sympathies, and the goestion was whether, in such eircumManoss, there could be en bent neutrality on their part. He .herald wait for the promised papers before be determined whether the government were neutral or not, though expanses told him that such documents were not alers)s to be relied upon. The only question mow bolos us (add the hoe. gentleman), is whether the present government have accomplished tbe moult for which parlia ment was dissolved. We are not called upon now to go back to the discussions that cosy have prevailed on both aides of the house, but an simply called upon to asontata by • deliberate vote whether: the remit which Lord Derby desired to accomplish, and for which he dissolvedt, h been obsined—whether he has secured by CT: el as ution that majority of political partisans that will amble him to carry on the government in a manner credit able to himself that will give England dignity sad power in her relations with foreign countries, and at the same time be satisfactory to the great body of the people of this land I' (Hew, hear.) Ido not believe, as kw bees stated, that the division es the sot& lord's (Lord J. Austell's) mo tion bas had the elect of weakening the heads of the govern ment and depriviag them of the power of negotiating suo essehilly to provost the war that has broken our. (Hear, hear.) It was well known on the continent long before that division took pies that the government of this country, as bad Sea repeatedly announced by Lord Derby kismelf, was in a great minority in this house. Thes es* it was absurd to euppooe that the war between France. Sardinia, and Austria was precipitated by ths division on the motion of the noble lord. (Hear.) Bat an hos. friend of mine, the member for Portsmouth, a gentleman of great authority on the other side, end who wooded ths adder', what did he tell Lis constituents in lila speech at the noel , nation I' He said those who had voted fre the noble lord's resolution were answerable for the present state of Europe, end he believed that had the government been able to main tain a firm position in the eyes of the &copse powers we should not have area the torch of war lighted on se Ticino. (Cheers.) The hoe. gentleman must have but • very poor opinion of his constituency in point of intellect if be thought they would believe this. (" Hear," and a laugh.) Ido not nuke It a charge against the government that they did ni . e . : e irvent the wee. I always expected such negotiations be icelectual after tbe c storms of Paris. When I recollect what took place than upon the proposal for en ding the Italian question, and remarked what was said by Count Walsweki sad Could Cavour, I always felt that there was great dieter of war breaking out upon this Italian question, for I believe that it was sot possible that Austria soeld without. war make the conceseMes demanded of her. Therefore Ido sot charge the government with say (whiteners or fault In not having prevented the war. (Hear, hear.) And I ammerry that my hon. friend the member f or Portsmouth should have made me and shots who vetted for Lord John Russell's motion answerable for the war as he did in the el:web I have referred to. The war arose from, I may almost say, the necessities of the position—(" oh, oh,") —from the unfortunate state in which the Italian sub jects of Austria were left. (Hear, bear.) It meet have been obvious to every man for some time past that the system of government that was carried on by Austria In her Twine dominions could have but one of two ends—that wee • revolution. (Cheers.) I will not stop to dwell upon the theinuatioas and inuendoes in which ban. members on the other olds have indulged about unworthy coalitions and cam pacts. lam now epeakiag my own opinions as a member of parliament. I hoes upon all mansions pursued an 'edema dent sures ; I may have committed errors of judgmest; I speak not in any feeling of pereonal hostility to the party oppeeite, or to the uoverriment—l utterly spesk thse senti ment. whirl, I believe, I am booed to express at one who is anuMus to promote the muse of the reform party ; and I believe that that sass will be beet promoted by myth( that we have no confidence in the prevent administrstios ; sad that bedew my opiates, I shall, without reluctance, give my hearty suppers to the ameadment. (Cheers.) Mr. LINDSAY said be felt, se es advocate of reform, that he should brut pert ran his duty to his 'lberia consti tuents by voting goblet the mend:mat. The present go vernment had pledged themselves to a substantial measure of reform. which he thought more likely to pass by the in. temperability of the party now in power than by that of Lord J. Rumen. The liberal party, having concurred in destroying tbe late government, ought to Me whether the cabinet they aow proposed to subsitate for the peewee was likely to be stronger; and he Mutter, upon the c mats be tween the views of the different sections of the liberal rinks wpm various araw gentians of policy. Hr. 8. HERBERT, after a minute examination of the conduct of the government with reference to the resolution of Lord Jobn Atwell, the dissolution, and the measures they had brought forward in the last parliament, remarked that, when he was asked to vote confidence in them, he wasted to know what he was to confide is. He preferred not to wait for the fulfilment of their protein, by the government on the subject of reform; he thought it was oafs for the country that a reform bill Amid be brought In by re formers then by • party who had been opposed to reform. He congratulated Mr. Whiteside upon the tolerant spirit which he now evinced, at however late a period, towards the Raman rerholow of Ireland. He said to then on the oppo site benches, who were changlug their opinions on this end ether subjects, that he bad not cosedence that the pre mien Noy ands would be carried out, and if he could get the same masseuse from men who could introduce them without may 'purifies of principle, ha would sedesveur to make a chump that would MGM MI port au object. Lord Derby had said met melmosieso Wass of the amble lord ihe member foe Mer -1 les, bet had he always ht it inepossible to sit ta the Mir oubiset with lat-way, this Bel boa rspeslei (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. provided. Nearly all the right hon. gentleman's calculttiono es to rev, nue hod been (ablated. From Iri.h spirits he had malcipatvd a duty of holt a million, but only 900001. Mod bean realleed. On banker.' cbcoure only 200,0004 had been received against a calculator' of 300,0001. For them end other reasons be should vote in favour of the amendment. Sir J. PAILINGTON said that the question how the go vernment had dealt with the defences of the country ought to bee biding conaideratica in deciding how far they were en titled to the confidence of parliament. (Hear, hear.) And Hever there was • moment when that consideration ought to eater into the decision of the question, this was the time, when great armaments were in progress, and events of the utmost importance were occurring. Bat he would first ad vert to other matters. He heartily concurred in thinking that there was no objection to the course which gentlemen opposite had Man. He had complained loadly and justly of the enures taken by Lord John Russell in the resolution which he moved before the dissolution. He made no such complaint now. Gentlemen opposite had a perfect right to raise the question which they had done. (Hear, hear.) He made this concession the more readily after wet the debate, and hearing the complete and absolute failure every attempt to bring any serious charge against the government. (Hier, hear.) Lord Palmerston had made an attempt to inculpate ibe government and make certain charges against them, bat after indulging is • certain am ber of joke., sad a certain amount of abuse, elm stro—(" No, no")—et beat good-humoured ahme—efire egged deal at that met of languege, to he hol found birth compelled to g ive up theitherapt, and take up that *Web waa the only g round elan be gen tlemen opposite, namely, saying In almost plain baggage, baggage, We have nothing to may against you, bat we mat plaoss." (Hear, hear.) That was really the peellen at issue. He rec ognised their right to rates this r:; they had raised it fairly, and they were unable to w i ty cloud over the character of the vote. The last had professed to enter into his reasons for supporting tic st r endment. but he had failed to show any ground for re , team confidence to the government torpedo's vote of censure upon them. Mr. Hotbed, in a more open manner, had avowed the necessity of justifying such an amendment by some reasons; but hie speech appeared to tenth chiefly of • reply to the argument" of Mr. Lindsay ; sad he dwelt most on the government having supported and weed the Jew Bill. Another of his grounds was most inethalent and ism avant, namely, the attempts of the government to conciliate and do justice to Roman setholics. How could the right hon g6enthman twist that int, a reason fora vote of want of co f (Hear, hear.) Oa the conker', he said he thought the government had done perfectly right ; and the be proceeded to make the charge,—not that they me wrong now,—but that their being right was an Inconsistency, be came ea • party they lied always refused liberal commie= to the Roman catholic.. be proof of that he bed referred to • vets of the house in 1854, when an amendment was carried against • grant proposed by Lord Palmerston for Romeo saheb) chaplains in gaols, and hal argued that the muse of the government now was grossly inconsistent with that they had then pursued. (Cheers from the Opposition.) He was glad to hear that cheer; because he bed to complain of a serious injustice done to him personally. Mr. Herbert had named Mm a having spoken on then meek& against the grant. et No, no," , • Voted.") The right boa. gentlemen distinctly said—" Sir John Pakington was one of those who 1,11 on that COM lOIL" ("No," "Voted.") Me hoped dm right hon. gentleman would not interrupt him. In a matter where he was personally concerned he wee not likely to be mistaken. Only one inference o°oll be drawn from the ;Liegof the right boo. gentleman. The charge of having e la the .sea alleged was foreign to every feeling his life, and foreign to every word he ever uttered in that home. The right hon. gentleman might have recollected that they bad set together many years, bad always been on friendly term,, and st one time bed sat on the same tench ; end the right hon, gentleman might have I recollected that he (Sir John) was one of a minority who had advocated the liberal policy of the lets Sir R. Peel towards the Roman catholic., end that more recently ha had stood almost alone on his side in opposing the motion of 1 Mr. Spooner with respect to Mayeooth. (Rear, bear.) TM tight hon. gentleman might also have recollected , John's) still more recent Aorta in the cause of l essons, when he avowed kis desire to extend the benefits of educa tion to all classes without reference to religious distinction. (Hear, beer.) As a public man, having soled upon these principles far a great number of years. he was surprised when he herd the charge made against him. He had (n -eon what he said on that occasion ; but on referring to the usual record of their proceedings he found that he bed diefintly elated that he objected, not to the amount proposed, but to the shape In which it) wee; proposed, sad that he should have no objec tion whatever to such a grant, provided the money were dis tributed fairly among an sects. (Haar, hear.) He might ham bees =lnnen In the vote he gave; he might have cones to • wrong conclusion; but he hoped he had convinced the hone that he was not open to the impute ion of refusing a liberal concession to his Rieman catholic fellow-subjects for their spirituel instruction in gaols. (Hear, hear.) The se gment that the government had failed in their legislation or their foreign policy was most futile. (Hear, hear.) It was said that they had failed in their church-rate bill. If there was scything to be ashamed of in respect to that bill It was of the manner in which it was opposed. (Hear ' bear ) But no reference bed brim made to another of their billo— that of the Solicitor-General for the transfer of land. (Hear, bear.) That was a subject from which their rs, either from went of courage or 0 shinty, uniformly shrunk ; but the honourable as s leanedgentleman, is the most able manner, and in a mamma which had elicited praise from both sides of the house, end support from every quarter, had introduced the bill of lest ' mends. Au laneaersted reference had been made to the ' failure of their red one bill. He did not deny that there ' were provision, In that bill to which great exception we takes both in and out of the bonne; but if the bill was so objectionable, why was the noble lord obliged to resort to an Irregular resolution as the only mode of obtaining a majority =it? (Hear, hear.) The Lill had been rejea obis lord had not dared to raise the issue. It was notorious that If it bad gone toe "mud reading it would have been tarried. (Hear, beer.) Was there no gentlemen ea the other side who is private conversation had declared to him (Sir John) that that bill was a most wise end liberal measure ? (Hear, bear.) He mentioned no names ; but there were then who understood what he meant. (Cheer, from the government benches.) There were number. of gentlemen on the other side prepared to vote for the recond reeding of that bill, but who, when • party move wee made of it, declared that the issue was changed, and that it was no longer • discussion upon •reform bill, but an attack upon the govern/nest, sad that they must vote with their party. (Hoar, hear.) Three were notorious facts, and, knowing them to be facts, he protested against the exaggerated language that had been used in reference to that bill, which did mike great and liberal ormeessions, and which would have passed • second readlag. (Hear bear.) Bet bow did the question of reform stand now? What wen the prospect. under the new coalition A day or two before the dissolution Lord John Russell had Knee out of his way to give &sketch of whet his reform bill would be, and the cent day Lord Palmerston had equally gone out of hie way to daises that he could not approve of the principles thee laid down. (Hoer, hear.) This gave a little in. sight into the reform prespects of the coming ministry. Seeing that the prospect was not a prombieg ace Lord J. Russell had declared os the hustings at Oollthall that he would no. be bound by what be had sketched out a few days before; end last night Mr. Bright had declared that he was prepared to accept a 61. or St. &ambles for boroughs, which Lord J. Russell had exermed hie willingness to give, and against which Lord Palmerston had protested. (Hoar, beer.) This did not open to reformers a very clear prospect of what they were to have, but it showed clearly what the future go verment of this country was likely to be, in the event of there being a majority for this amendment. It nosed the dangerous proonect of a government dis tracted amongst themselvre, with Mr. Bright sitting on their Beek, goading them on to democratic measure., end ready at anal moment to trip them up if they did not carry out his prim iples. (Cheers and laughter.) He thought the hon. member for Birmingham had shown great wisdom ice keeping out of the entenglement. 'He had con sulted hie own character and reputation in not pitting in the same caSioet with Lord Palmeroon ; sad after what bed pared it would not be for the character of either to sit to the same cabinet. He was glad for the make of both to field that that was not likely to happen; but the prospect before them was humiliating to the individuals con cerned and dissetrous to the country. (Hear, bear. He now came to the want of confidence which was feauded on the foreign policy of the government, and be asked what pert of their foreign policy justified a vote of want of coati ceif Was it the affair of the Chutes et Cianrire* ? Hoe. gebtlemes opposite were not reluctant to attack the govern ment on that matter, hot they were nhamed of their motion, mad they did not dare to take a division, because the merits of the came were against them. (" Hear, hear." and " No ") Were they attacked in ocerequenos of the well-known aff.ir of the Cagliari? Io that matter the present government la • short time accomplished the lineation of the English 1 engineers from the prisons of Naples. let which they bad been confined for en many menthe. (Ilea, brae) Nos moment had ever ream to be morn proud of its i rage pobcy, so far, thee in the able and suocessful manner la which his noble hind at the head of foreign affairs managed that business. (Hear, hear.) And in speaking of the t k ar spirit l o k jfa o lfe th es: ft""n ment n right hoe. li ch e e s! g U en d tl o em itutial at (Mr. to S. Herbert) a oke of his noble friend. If the foreign policy of the government could sot be attacked on any of these beads there remained only their Italian policy on which they could be mailed, and in this respect be mast proclaim the Wyman of proceeding to condemn the government till W hones had seen the parrs and heard the owe. (Hear, ben.) The right h e. gentleman the member for &rowel would have been justified by hie antecedents fa voting against the government on the pressor "cession, bat be grounded the vote be was about to give on false end ems grounds, because the goveentnar. did complain of the proosebag to endear ibis mined, as one el the moat • flagrant cases of:wink...l itjustice which had ever been hea r d of. (Hear, hear. ) He thought it would have required th e lively audacity of the noble viscount to urge such a come, but he hoped the home would not commit the injustice of condom/mg them before they had seen what they did on the grounds on which they did it. (Chines.) He could not tuniemstand why the hon. member for Birmingham Mote oat* peace and neutrality as be did, should vole a government that was for peace and neutrality. r i al i ste g s t the hon. gentleman was misreported at that ball— (lallffliblv)7he lammed pardon—at that meeting which took place at dlmadt's Room, he took occasion to my be should vote egotist the noble lords' government if they were not advocate. d peace. The present government were advocates at peace, and thmetire there seemed to be a fisgraat Is somidetasey in his going to vote anima them. (Hear, hear.) The mews of the hon. gentleman mast have undergone on extraordinary change if he wee sanguine that the best mode of preserving peace wee to put the foreign Talley of the government tato the hands of the noble visconn‘ (Heer, hear.) He would wish to ask the pliant admiral (Bir C Napier) a plain question. What come did he intend to take that evening (Hear, hear.) Wee be going to take the lies of a hank sailor, or of a disingenuous partisan? The gal lant admiral had told them with perfect trath—he agreed with him, and he was confident the country would agree with him—that these party question., whether • or H should eft on those benches, or whether the borough haschlee should be 81. or 101., were not to be weighed for • mints with that, whether the defences of England were In the gate they aught to be. (Loud cheers.) What were they when lie prod government took Gem? (Hear, hear,) Whig were they at that woman ? (Cheese.) He west my that If them was any living man on whom teem all the !snow he had held, from all his known opine:nut. tem all he had said or done in that house—if there was a ma en whom he had a right with perfect coofidence to call as a consistent and honest man to support a government who had dons all this for the defence of. the country, that man wee the gallant admiral. (Loud cheers.) He bad to thank the house for the patience with which they had herd the obser vations he had tit It his duty to address to them. He hoped and trusted the spirit In which he had spoken would not be misinterpreted or misunderstood. He had felt it right and des to his colleagues to state the efforts they had made Ice the defence of England. It might suit the purposes of the opposition to banish these considerations, to place the issue on other grounds, but common eel" and the public feeling of the community would tutderstand it. It wee absurd at such a moment, when war was waging in Europe, and when no man could tell how soon thespark might reach themselves., it was absurd to my they could judge the (=duct of the government and exclude the important subject to which he had adverted ; hon. gen tles:ass had tried to shirk this topic, bat he would not allow them. He had only done his duty In asking the bones to support the government which had made those effort'. For himself, he was indifferent to the result; they might decide the question as they 1 kid. If there was a majority for the amendment, he would have the satisfac tion of Whig that he would hand over the navy of Ragland to his successor in • very different state from that in which he found it. (Loud cheery.) He would have the further satisfaction of feeling that, whatever party discipline and party efforts might effect In that home, even if a majority should support the amendment, the feeling of the British public onld pronounce the decision to be anklet. (Loud cheers.) w When the right hon. baronet resumed his seat, Lord J. Hassell, fkr C. Wood, end several other hon. members, in eluding Mr. Hisesesey, rose ; there minimum cries of member " for the latter, but the general call being for Lord J. Itneeell, all others gave way. Lord J. RUSSELL said the ministers of the crown having advised the sovereign to =no= parliament at • critical time, In order to ascertain whether they had or had not the confidence of that bow, that was the question now before it ; yet Sir J. Pakington had stigmatised those who proposed it as a tt faction." He characterised the government reform bill as • measure which would have very mach diminished the popular strength in the constituency. With much plausible appear ance, be believed, he said, that in ten years it would have gone very far to repeal the reform not, and he re joked in heels( defeated IR He condemned the dissolution, maintaining that, on the showing of ministers themselves since the dissolution, there was no excuse for It; and that it was their duty to have accepted the amendments of their bill, and not to have dissolved parliament. In regard to their bulge policy. be took far emoted, be mid, that the government had made sincere efforts to prevent the outbreak of war, and he thought no government might have been able to preserve peace. In noticing the charge brought by Mr. Whiteside against Lord Palmerston's Italian policy in 1848 Lord John observed The hon. and lensed gentleman touched upon the proposal of which I had officinl oognioance. of Austria to cede Lombardy in 1848. No doubt that offer was made. (Hear, hear.) Bat the hoe. and learned gentleman seems to have for gotten one part of the transaction. At that time not only Milan, bet the greeter part of Lombardy, wee free from the Amnion troops ; but Nuke was is the hand. of her own inhabitants, who bad declared their hadependeace and were prepared to maintain ir, and the proposition made to the English government was for Auntie to yield up Lombardy, bat to be reinstated fa her authority in the iereoo. of one of her archdukes to Venice. Now, I ark, how could the British govern ment, not having any immediate concern in the =Ver— net being • party In the war—bow could they interfere to destroy the thdependenoe of Venice, or asnition its subju boa to Austria, in order to inereme the territory of the King el Serb= ? (Hear.) For my own part, it has always ap isme..2tto me that one of the foulest neuronal' In European was the resumption of the sovereignty of Venice by Aunt under the treaty of Campo F orma. Count De Montelembert mye that no reproaches can be too strong for Austria's assumption of authority over Venice under the treaty of 1796. A people, amounting to three and a half millions, &ways friendly to Austria, and which had combined their forces with that power in an expedition stalest the Mussultnen, were raceferred, without their own wishes being consulted, to Austria, whom they never bad offeoded, and with whom they had always kept up the most friendly relations. I say that this traneaction wu only second in infamy to the petition of Poland, and the pro. pond was that Venice, having become ha by their own emir none the British government should am mesas to Induce her peopletosubmit againtothedominion of Austria. That =albs proportion to which the hoe . and learned gentlemen alluded. (Beer, hear.) Now, with regard to the prawn war, we have the treaty of 1816, whit h give Lombardy and Venice to Austria, but Austria wee not entitled by that treaty to say other part of Italy. Has her conduct been inconformity with the provisions of that treaty ? Fee from it. In 1816 she made a treaty with Naples, providing that the King of Naples should not introduce any change in the form of go vernment in Naples which should be diff,tont from the system in the Italian power...keg of Attu= At • later time Amara occuplid the Roman States, and Tuscany, of which state I mean to gay a wort presently. According to a letter addressed to me by an eminent Italian, it apaara by the archives of Turin that the Austrian minister was so deter mined not to permit of the improvement of Italy, that being irked," What Alpena would do if the King of Naples were to grant a cuestitutio• to the people r' he answered at ones, tt Make war u the King of Naples." I will now state what la Tuscany in 1849. The people of Tuscany bed busied away by those wild demagogues who followed the lig of Maenad to establiah a republic, but by their own authority they shortly afterwards reinstated the Grand Duke, appointed a provisional governmeat, sending &knew. to their Sovereign to tell him that they were rally to receive him, provided he was willing to govern sccording to the constitution. The Grand Duke answered by different letters, copies of which I have peen, that he would return to Florence, that be thanked those who had restored tom to. power, and that he mesnt to nouns according the constitution. And he would here done an, no. doubt, foe the Grand Duke was a mild, well-in. tended So~erosqe, troops merahad to ee violated , and fr il u t s a cat t thisthat t ime tht time adivisionun ti l othe f thofiefi g.h A otme trim n of ig:. Greed Doke the other by, there has bees no question of returning to the constitution. (Hear, hear.) Now these ore things which tally account for the reeentrnent of the Italians. senior Matra. (Loud cries of tt Hear, hear.") II is not merely that Austria holds her Italian pomade= as her Mejesty holds 1:1•T colonies ; it bee been the attempts from. 1815 dose to the present day to govern the whole of Italy. to make the Italith sovereigns her mere Time's, and to wake la= for all which should conform m the will. and pleasure of Austria. (Hear, hear.) Well, that is the rear ..f Italy on the one hand; let us re what is the cue of Sardinia en the other. Sardinia established at • hen puiod her own free ecastitutios. She might knee beanie*. Bed with enjoying her own laws, bee prose, and liberty or rinutenre. Bat the has not bun so whiled. The tesagesx lion was a natural one, bat cut= It is that far the leaf en= or eight ran pawns who cum frees the other parts of Italy, and who promoted admire to the King and his minis ter, men who came to rabscribe for mums foe Alums dria, hoping that they would be employed in the defame of Ind y, all these men were listened to, all theme men werefeted. and thus there has grown rep • party in every state in Italy—Hellas refugees gee to Tann, and all look upon Stardtela as the liberator of Italy. The temptation, as sea& =4:to accept this poeition was great, bar it wasqui e hay foe Austria to consider all this orserwia than in the nature of attempts to destroy her power. The pretensions, In my mind, were unfounded on both rides., but much more blamable on the side of Among, became she wanted to destroy the liberty of every Italian state, while the object of Sardisia. mixed up perhaps with ambition was to declare for indsprodenoe. But she went beyond her natural duty, and she bad no tight to do what she dii. Above all, she ha no right to mho forces in her awn kingdom from the volunteers, perhaps the conscripts and recruits, of the Austria army. (Hear, beer.) At this critical soloist Ssettiota woo so fiatatsto so to OAS tom