The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-26 00:00:00

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Ina. aed E PRINO UNDRII3B JACKETB.-HYAM aPRING DRESS sad SURTOUT 00ATS. HYAM 0.)1 diti• la Dom rag Ilielso Onto age r. Mot WW/OSS MS4I. sed Sala. Milo s.. 36... ERIN() TROUSERS and VESTS.--HTAK Smelly of taw mad ourrais pa. thee Tab a•A Inweila 'Ma Iris Is =sr n. .t• Tel. In IL WRING CONJOINT OARMILNTS.— /HAM e a gtimitri Int ries e rt= ~eft re vs op la the NOM m..... PRIM and ORDER DIPARTMENTatHYAM sad Co.-11116 loodli le suggillsOrld; lationtio et 0wit .... ....P10get tor =ol= ....1.1181;breallt. as eels drat. pompom% train Aft irfira.; We% from Ns.; ItitiiZWe. ban Oa ; oabarsr w r it( WM KrATTIRE lkir the YOUNCL—IITAM eed C. bees MAradowl • wielits et Nom Dolor kr OWN% ern mek•oevelemb slower be Age amel geo% lb weeelmee. News Ply his ere Ake lbs. ed. ffieleel Oda, es well me dr weeder blifdiad NMI f 0410.8.111. Tmeneeel. T. M me . aI tAtTIUMI Pt mad Os. wwrMr only with the Mowing I.ofigir : ft, Ward *ea LENDS 12021 . 211101W2 : LAW E. 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I. 41.44 Is.•At oe Age.nlel et Iris ow mod. of an ow.. tu, wt. i.e . Db. DIM Das Wawa ese=if. PM. Nee II.," kt •. reel hos Ilio eillatftiodoll. OA 11.11ffoofo. Nook .4 Ad :Areal L.I. 'WM 4WI to IL =M. qIN pill lie WWI K100100....ff or moo Is IMO ter O. OW P01____,... 36 ..tr.=• eke% we. M. end to 0 alfirt st I. epee ........-__.....---- --- ` •-• ,....+ 4 . mei* s. 11.4=4., owl alummot of sky ilt. ......... id — "" in.dt pr 4 DM D. am* IL Oninialirelb• rllib.t... '- 4 1.'6.4. DM DEN go. . _.• IL IL lIIDIDDie NM IlelosidliMelml= LONDON, SATURDAY IVRNING, MARCH 26, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDL—FazDAT, MARCH 26. Thu LORD CHANCILLOI task his OM on the woohaelc of hell-put done o'clock. ROYAL COMMISSION. The mei must was given b/ 22, oasenthdon to the following lOM:—these l--thesendelid Fond (I, 1831. Ss. 9d.) 801 ; Coa solidatel Feed (11,000,000 e) Bill; Mutiny Bill; Marine Mutiny BIN ; Build Plane Bill; Asainweary Days' Ob. wean Bill; harms Bill; Canty Canna - Bill ; Edon and 'Welton Fasksege SW ; Clifton Nemo Bib. The Lord themindseers were—The Lon Chancellor, the Marquis of esthh, end the Esrl of Hardwicke. The Shegina MelGt Water Bill was read • second time. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. The Earl of ST. GERMANS, in punnet • question to the solute lord at the head of the government , said that when Earl Grey withdrew the motion of which he had given notice for the production of the correspeedenos relating to the ionise Islands, the noble earl (Derby) said the effect of pro ducing these Tr meu would be to out etssiderable assure upon tome who would not be is • position to give any sewer. weeds had been understood by the friends of Mr Joke Young to redir to Ida. Now he believed they did net refute Mr John Yung, and it would be satisfactory to the Maids of that gentlasen if the noble earl would state that to be the sea, With regard to Sir J. Young, an old friend sad former colleague din, be tau that al th ough He J. Young acquiesced he the &deco of her Majesty's go t, yet en far as he was concerned, he wee desirous fiat mry latter and every despatch relating to the affairs ef the lonian blends should be publiaked, in order that pep liameat and the public might have the opportunity of judg leg ed every act which had taken piece. The Earl of DERBY was glad to be able to give a matte factory answer to the sable earl. He believed he bad not seed the word "erne." What he bad stated was that the =Woe of the papers without en entire discussion of the then under - the cossideration of the government, would be &instated to the public service. The statement white he bed made had not the slightest reference to Bir Jobs Yoga.. THE CLOCK TOWER. Lard CAMPBELL called the attention of the noble lord at the head of the government to the state of the Clock Tower, and observed that he was to find the hands of the four dials will statioaz zL and to know when they were likely to be pat Is The Earl of DERBY expressed a hope that the clock would be in working order in the wens of • short time. The delay had area frees the great bell not being in • proper width, sad he Wend the nutter rested with Mr. Denison. — ZILIGIOUS EDUCATION OF DESERTED CHILDREN. The Marquis d OLANRICARDE presented a petition Hue the itherdiaas of the Tuns Poor-law Union relating to Lehi, religious education of deserted children to hi and in moving for a copy of the letter lately ad dressed by the Poor-law Commissioners of Ireland to the Oink el the Team Union open that subject, asked whether her lideoesty's government had given their attention to this matter, and kid to contemplatka say amendment of the law cancenting it f The Earl of DONOUGHMORB said there wee no statute law on the subject, end that by the common law, when the religion of the threats of a deserted child arms usknown, that child was brought up in the religion of the state. The government had considered the subject, and • clues would be introduced into • bill now en the table of the other house for the amendment of the pow-law, which be trued would practically remove the difEculthe which now misted on the subject. The Earl of LEITRIM did not think the Roman Catho lics had any right to complain of the present system, for if they did not wish a child to be brought up in the Pr o testant faith, all they had to do wee to take that child into their own The Earl of BANDON, daring the whole of his expe rience u a guardian, had never found any difficulty in pro viding for the education of these childten. The mares always adopted wee to make use of the grand jury law with respect to all children under five years of age. The proper course was to bring the children up is the faith of the church of the United Kingdom, and ho deprecated anything which would Mtn:duce religious strife among the The petition was than ordered to lie on the table. THE FINANCES OF INDIA. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH then rose on the motion of which he had given notice, "That then be laid before this house copies of ill the notification trued by the Go vernor-General of India is council from the commencement of the year 1867 to the present time, relative to the tome ou which the goventhent of India would receive money on loan." He said the recent act:etude received from India were Peke ry serious as regarded the financial eml arressmeeta of the government is that country that he thought it right to call their tordahips'attention to the subject. Lord DERBY regretted that the Indian finances were not so prosperous as could be wished, and confined the ex tremely hued and accurate statement of Lord Ellesborough. In respect to the question of open loans, he bed great doubts as to their propriety, for he thought nothing could be more objortloaable than keeping up an open loan of indednite amend at a specified rate of interest. He was sorry to in form the house that it would be necessary to ask pediment this snake for power to raise • further sum for Indian pee ._ He proceeded to explain the correspondence which tak place between the Governor-General ant het Ma jesty's 'oversewed on the subject of thew tinnicial difficul ties, sad observed that a deficit of 11,600,0001., in rand numbers, had to be provided for. Deducting • million that would shortly be forwarded to India, there would remain 10,600,0001., which would be further reduced by another million from • reserve fund at 12,000,0001. This would leave 9,600,0001., which the Governor-General pro posed to 'edam Or 8,0000001. by Imposing • slight tel on imports, stamps, and home-grown tobacco. These eight millions were to be Feld off by • loan in India of 6,000,0001., and the Governor-General (coke I to this country to forward 3,000,0001. in addition to what had been already forwarded. Under these circumstances her hiejtety's go- Tenement had come to the conclusion that it would be neces sary to ask for leave to Mee a further sum than the 7,000,0001. at Ha contemplated. What the exact sum would be he could not yet say ; it would be et least 3,000,0001., and perhaps 6,000,0001. 'I his wee *lenitive of prise mosey end cempensatioa. Looking to the effects of railways in India, he ouncluded that the gloomy state of Indian financed would soon assume • brighter hue. AS to the report about the retention of salaries of Oases in Oude he had received no information. The only information he bad received was that the Indian government Wended to nth n5l per nee lean. He deprecated any attache on the government became they had not at once asked for the whole of the sum since found to be teener/my, as it was nu poselble for the government then to tweets the present tend. After a few words from the Marquis of Clasekerds, Lord Musteagle, end Lord Albemarle, Lord Ellenberough mode • few remarks is reply and the motion was agreed to. The Earl of LEITRIM and Lord Derby if it was its Intention to recommend to her !Neely to confer any humor, distinction, or dignity oa the Right Boa. Riehud Penns father, late Baru of the Exchequer in behead, foe his me nterioup enviers. Lord DERBY. in reemenithg the high abilities and cha nce/ of Baron Penn/father, thought the question was not one for the how* to entertain, and declined to answer it. The report. of amendments on the Companies (1869) Bill, and on the Medical Act (1858) Acuendtuect Bill were re ceived. The Dade Act Amendment Bill passed the m& com mittee. The home adjourned at 25 minute. to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FAIDAY, MARCH 25. The Sc Aria took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Taviatock Markets. Streets, and Improvement Bill, sad the Wanisgton sad Stockpect Railway Bill, yeas read • third time sad passed. The vapor's uta the Cestril Railway Bill, the Mid Wales Railway Bill sad the Red Sea sad ladia Telegraph Company (No. 2) Bill were considered. ROYAL COIIIIIBBION. The tan it the Bleck Rod summoned the house to attend in the Howe of Pere to whew. the royal west given to a number of bill. (for which eteLonli repel). NOTICES. Tlir lIFFORM BILL.—MIO;;;FTIN to sort on Monday whether the plan of uniformity of franchise la counties and boroughs wu considered by the government to form one of those essential principles on which the fate of the bill was to depend; or whether it was (rely on of those details which, although forming a part of the t Kenai scheme, was yet re garded as open to any sheath n in committee which the house in its wisdom might think At to adopt.. (Loud chow' and laughter.) WANT or CONTIDENCE.- Mr. 0. STANLEY. is the event of the second reeding of the Reform 1301 not being agreed to, to move the following resolution, "That her Majesty's government having, in compliance with the most gracious recommendation of her Majesty la her speech from the throne at the opening of the present melon, introduced a DM to reform the representation of the people ; sod that bill having failed to give any *Midways to tbr majority of this haws and of the couatry, they ere not entitled to the coallesue of this home' (Cheer", anewered by load counter-einem from the stelae:lel benches.) SALUTING THE HOST. Meier S. KNOX salted the Cokmial Seentery whether be led say ot t ioctior to ley on the table of the house a copy of =ms."B" that had been scat to the authori is at Malts ve le the gurieon oeden in force in that baton.; slim, elidistrectioss the government proposed to Wu in regard to edam beingpermaage celledpr ecooks apes to mats the Hod, or say roll car f E. LYTTON believed there was an old garrison order, by which it had been %mold to slate the Hat; but the go vernment had given directions that the practice should be put en end to, and that the circular of Lord Hal should be strictly adhered to. The Host would, therefore, be selvage? saluted by the military in Malta; sad he had hood no com plaint from any other place. With regard to the Bishop of Malta, there was some difficulty; kg that prelate wen not only a religious permit, bathe was, fa the eyes of the Mid tem, the representative of their grand sad chivalrous history. Hence he bad always had peeedwp icamediarely ghee the representative of royalty. The honours that ware paid lin had daily reference to his consesion with do Knights of Malta ; sad he (Bir E. Lytton) be hoved that it would be extremely dangerous, sad would excite great disaffection if those honours were discontinued, at all events during the present archbishop's tenure of the office, more espeoLlly sa he had always shown a warm attachment to the crown. At the same time the 7)tre t i t i! K l ti tn th :jo bo c i i l v o i r r i in ques an tioit y ou i llbe th c c on . : Owe given instmctioas that they should suspended, when he was bearing the Host, or was peeling in any estivate pro merlon. He (Sir E. Lytton would have no objection to lay the orders the government had given upon the table of the house. (Hear, hem.) THE INDIAN MUTINY. Sir 11. VERNEY 'eked the Chancellor of the Exchegner • whether her Mejeaty had been advised to appoint a day of general chankasiring to the Almighty for the restenstion ef tranquillity iu ft? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it wen is the opinion of the government desirable Hot there should be some public recognition of the great missy which had been vouchsafed to this country in the suppression of the Indian revolt. (Beer, hear.) Her Majesty's pleasure had not, however, yet been taken as to the particular form in which that recognition should take place. A PERSONAL EXPLANATION. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—Sir, I rice to move that the house at its rising do adjourn till Monday next ; and I do so for the purpose of correcting • statement which was made by an hos. gentleman lest night, and which was personal to myself. The honourable member for Dover (Mr. Osborne), alluding to some remarks ad ' dressed by myself to my constituent*, used these words "How does the hon. gentleman get out of his hus tings pledges at Belfast ? I remember well that at his elec tion he told his coostituests there were two quietism to be considered, one of expediency and one of principle. This very question of reform he described u one of expediency, and if every men had a oonnience"—[" The word I mad," ob served Sir B. CAIRNS. ‘. wee crotchet.' I—' 4 if every man bed a conscience no government could go on. Then, turning to the subject of the exclusion of the Jews, that, be said, was • question of principle, which ought never to be abandoned, But be has abandoned it." Now, sir (continued Sir H. Cairns), if this concerned myself only, I should not have no tired it ; bet I hold that an imputation upon the honour of a member of this house is indirectly an Imputation open the honour of the house itself, for the honour of the house in the &fervente of the honour of its members. (Loud cheers.) What took place on the occasion to which the hon. gentle man refers was this. Addressing myself to my constituents for the feat time after my accession to office, I told them with regard to my frame course ,that I considered there was en essential distinction between queetions of detail or expedi ency, end questions of principle. I gave illustrations of both kinds, and as to the former I edd that I thought it was the duty of any person who accepted an Ake under a govern ment to merge his opinions in those of that government; but as to questions of principle, I said that I thought individual opinions should not be surrendered. I gave many instances of this, and amongst others I mentioned the admission of the Jews into parliament. The hem gentlemen says that I hav e abandoned my objection to that step. Now, I do not make any complaint whatever of the bon. gentleman. I have no doubt that be bad been informed what ha amid, and that when he mode the statement be believed that it was true; but it is nevertheless entirely without foundation. (Cheers.) The question of the admission of Jews into parliament came before this house in three separate forms but year—ln the form of what was called the Jews Bill. of the Oaths Bill, and of a question that Baron Rothschild, then a member of the home, who bad not token hie seat, should be put upon the breaking committee. Upon all those occasions divisions took place. Upon some I *:peered my opinion ; upon all I voted ; and I voted as I always bad done since I had had the honour of • stat in this house. (Loud cheers.) A BLUNDER. Mr. FITZROY teipdles;;Viaet a question with re• Bard to the proceedings of the home as the former evening. It would be in their recollection that the hoe. gentleman the member foe Ryo (Me. Mackinnon) had set down for the second ~ling a bill called the kissers and Operatives BUI. The hon. gentleman the member for West Surrey (Mr. Drummond) imagining that this bill was one which he was himself promoting oa the subject ;of oombisatices of work mw, moved that it be read a second time, which wet accordingly done without opposition. (Loud laughter.) Be understood that there was comiderable opposition in that bill ,• red he welled to ask the Rome Seerreary whether he would be prepared to move that the proceeding taken on the previous day should be he'd null and void, or what course he would purse., in order to put the bill beck to amens which it wu he Defoe*. Mr. DRUMMOND mid he waste ingly sorry is by say mistake oa his part, he had sed the rake of the house, or put the house to inconesakaos. (Rem, bear.) The fact was that when the Masters sad Operatives Bill was called en lest sight, aomebody near him said to him—" Is not that your bill? " and he, supposing that it was, from the similarity of the title, moved the second reading of the bill. (Laughter.) The fact was that, so far Prom wishing the bill to be read a reread time, ho intended to oppose it, and bed gin n notice to move, on going into committee, that the till should be postponed for six moat be. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Secretary ESTCOURT said he believed the mistake was general throughout the house. The goveroment had no objection to Mr. Drummond's bill, but they did not event to the other. It was allowed on both sick • that the bill bed passel the amend reading by mistake. That being the use, he should, in accordance with what ho understood was the precedent on sack occasion., give notice to discharge the order pared yesterday ; tut, os the put of the goreaninest, be should give every facility to Mr. Macliatoon to twins oa his bill again in due coarse for a mama reading. (Rear.) ---- PICTURES FOR THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Mr. CONINGHAM inked whether, as the sittkoritlee at the National Gallery were reported to hare meowed their willingness to site a isrge sum for a picture by Rafeelle, it would not to desirable that the government should secure for the nation the famous picture of "The Apollo and Metope," now in the pos erden of Morris More, Esq., the original draw ing for which was In the Academy at Venice? The boo. gentlemen (who was eery impatiently 'Welled to) complained of the treatment to which Mr. Moore hod been subjected by the trostees of the Natlcral Gait, , awl rid that he had been completely ruined sad brought to the verge of starvation or suicide. The picture he referred to was a gent of the port water, in the highest style f f Mellon art. Mr. Moore had inetantly recognised the band ef the master, and bad purebred it co his own account. By a regular co tridents the Meisel drawing was ems after discovered in the Academy at Venice. The government would only be ding an act of justice in purrheeiog the picture from a gen tlemen who had paid so dearly for his (independence In ex pring party flunks) ism. (Great laughter.) He could not imagine why his 'remarks should be thus received—(renewed laughter)—but ho hoped that we should soon here a reform which would secure • parliament where a tolerant heat ing would be gives to questions like these. THE NATIONAL GALLERY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (after several other matters hod been disposed of) rote and said that he found very great difficulty in dealing with the inquiry of eke hos. gentleman (Mr. Conlogham). The in quiry was, whether, as the authoritiee at the National Gal lery are reported to have explored their willlognces to give • large aunt fors picture by RaSsellc, it would not be der:a ble that the government should mum fur the nation the fa , roosts picture of " The Apollo and Memos," now to ths pos session of Morrie Moore, Esq. (Laughter.) He never herd of the report, and he sever sew the 'genus, and wee therefore culled onto deal st therm time wiih a hypothesis and a con tingency, two of the mod difficult things aeh which any ors could deal. (Laughter) Though be felt, in the position be occupied, naturelly alarmed when he read of large sums of mosey given for famous *tom, he might at dear express the opinion of the government, that it was desirable that the trustees of the Beamed Gary, whir they purch pic tures, should purchase them of the highest class, and, if they did not, that they Incurred • very gest responailitlity. (t` Hoar, hear," and touch laughter.) THE REFORM BILL. On the motion for renaming the adjourned debate, Mr. HORSMAN mid he hoped he might be snowed to orroot en error into which the hon. aerobe for Birmingham hod folios last night. The hon. member had stated that he (Mr. Horomen) suggested that if the house should make very impotent smeadments fon the bill in oommit'ce the go vernment would dishonour thentrfrot by seccepting them. He said no such thing. What he said weir, that they ought to exert their power to make ouch errodeassia, and then cast on the governmeet the responsibility of tereCng them. They would then have two rival bilis—the bill of the government and the bill se amended by the hour, upon Will Burs would be a door Wu to lipped to the country. (Howl ST. MARTIN'S HALL SINGING SCHOOL Dinetar. Mr.,1010111 irmisryl tor LADINO rEl2llllloll l ll3lllZrft lib Mont, 1. at If ells*: rid Ma 'war L AS e arc= raw LAND, lisselary. B. ALBERT "SMITH'S CHINA ,r.u-Lrimiaastbw4rvziaipv4 60. W inetleWleol. ear WM dffinlPL Ati niDON CRYSTALIIg PALACE, MINT mon. .÷2 r a til aiW trrike °Am lar ion iablha rillrfittlia:r i. WWI MOW Seem allmaisd i rataa Adrizirmel THE PATRICI4N.—This establishment is NOW O Nur le FAMOU IN S DlNLonsilift et asi aitm P= iesjeithih pain 10.11114 IMPS Wm al IL : WO senyelsk la; . 1b nem W. ----- aisil. a er=. b. la Whim., MI o".. "l" tillies e . °4 lbl ll' iaw h 11 1 Mama with so.— , '4lliveriint Wand ems -Ordin iaraNed J *a . B n OIJI mil hoe WI OM Y. n PORTO.—An OLD BOILED PORT al high i t .' Mer5ar.266.7r.=.47,24.1t k i URI BRANDY, las. per galle&—Phis or Ithni Ihrhalit, ft thiplile SWUM olimit reihiblag= h hen newt hia. Ihrt oboist peoirtler et at •111. re how MIMI to ham at ass. PK dein WIWI wow laAlicik sr tr. MIT •., rul O►. Mt . Etthrh itARLOWII SELF-ACITNG [SYPHON TAP. WM! catep: =41,14 - AuVnt, 0111 D 1111TIS. 1".. Warnated Se 1122phlITIO "WI. . Will nag • NA TO LL 4" Tbs ial Par rsier4 " : %L . dose la it mem see 11= rem TV' Wilimsleill. . 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Cllelmernm VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER BOSE amid 11111110 soda &Melo is ladtrlabbir for ssoisnits z=le .i t . l . lo:B LYS' EUSOPON, liMisrlabtar Werke, W ORES of ART.—F. DAVlS, 6. 42:rtan , Imvoed from ft: 6 IIOTD NEYILLS, 12:41r. til OaaWl I:ZVI:3w If • 1.. Cllmina. sew POILCKIAIN Midis work Idea sad :% e is l i ..l 7ll.Zrtelift.l•= et law M. gamin SPECTACLES, the cheapest sad dYAMS flff 9111•11•11( M ad* dew tediaal 1110140411111 til pit asL) eaoaa alma tot minket& vadat. arr an ame Alma twe =Oa ha mat ale prom la Way la ess•M c suelsl t. a.as4 alma 12. at taa—THOS , Aim sad AO . U. a.* rawer. aquae tie raw Maws wtLtarty-lanttt antatio las aka sae artars g= 1/anyef oaf aro. from yosf to yar."—flabborso ha. Oa , WSOth Apal I at WO at I bo mama* pros Sweeten, .1 amber of aibblam, LL the YEAR ROIJN1). A Weakly Journal, =Trlrs Ile Da had Calartaleatfat ef all clam* of snit la ft Daman of the Sada cluathale of Oa by estates Omar. la WOW Nib boa la Balt TIM, Votayke.. at the 11„ blortli, Sum& W. 0., Moo by Illbsymaa sad Lewin, W. OrAll e tte 001111/TIMA I L I DROttr fl,__ ._ _DNOVIoIui: all be 911100111 UM and Ile panamship of mmam i. Idleooleal. ?be Wad ow lbw hes per to feer."--Shemehlia Tbiritieyeme, tel , et the Noe Wookle t tered. the TRAR ROUND, will contain First Pelt gam Clehasai DICIZOL To be eestieeil Alm* te wit until amplossil. nil ow. whom 0.. k THE 000 D NEWS of CIOD Borikoes by Camas I l w a + L aor,./. 110fillal i theake. b. U. op •Tj O r = U. las oast I bab. Gabs: Jobs w. hat ' s , fird be. wireread. Pas eye.% OIL. ON LIBERTY. By Joint STUART MILL. WOUOVIII w PASLIAY TAI ~ T AgTORK. L. Id . PRIA . CIPLIS of POLITICAL 1000A031T. Yount. FAltloa. T;aiss. LOGIC. Fourth I vols. MIL SWAIM en mom I'SdIOrIAD VISIIIIO3III POLITIO&L 11001101 , 1 4 :: Jaen w. hetes Mial Ma. Weitantai 10 0 lap. Mk ro. dL §O:2 far THE SUFFERING. By TuomAs DATI locumbest of Boorfhoo. Todoiirs ; Mawr ut Vero. for•llorith. London : Jaw W. Mos mid Pm War Itrood. LADY nob. eat ge% grew Its it. LADY'S ESCAPE bon GWALIOR, and Lifs I lee Vert of AC.. &NW tl. tiou.eee et wt. se Mn. ZLI O. "T.rlod Nutllo s treatlbstise to to. bistory of the grist Isaias relstlios. Tits de•ertyllts et the retries se dweller sus domelsrstuts asi part est, to reed Ilia Islerse - --Atirsereers. •TM merit et 111. ionic is its YY /be dweeleis el these me stem sessitomes el tel. errs Amble be le am rensbibletal• lbws te sleek asiestive nose Stk7 &MS It ‘ssisis. war esemem am sew sib be mil Pellemes Masa sissbos." Lades : hale. EMIC ma es. IL °ash& lbw* bring. f/paakets 6i gettl MOM bY 189 airtrLUMINiTING k tUtai±. i i. 1 1 ..• MANUAL. DT 611.111 Javan. WM is HYWW leers. I .l:titreara.ll2, fII. R. kowitll.Moo II mod, Mee to ; poolmistroo, woo Wry% IAPHANIE. Plain Instrestioss is lb* Art of Amotars e T., , , to 1...ab1e Mak* Meares owl PoloWd boa loswootiono Soo risme ape Gift ha J. lamorg. SW. Uslwearool. w. WY A rrl trosillyAm prim Is. ed protege fm, Rd., NVLOW/MtB. The Art of Modelling and MAW. 115 No am Parma. Ibustroted. A by tbo moo suUbor,_ PAPER FLOWERS. I dh UMMAces. Pries la. MAW trek 10 2d. Loudon . 2. Ibumod. 211.02tord.MM. W. Fourth Zdisabres& yin T HOUGH TS post CA PITAL ' V ACATIONon CAPITAL V PVNISHYLITS. *Cams.. MMUS. A. 8., me et ter rg=:. timiniiniossis el the Own fir a. SAW et lasolivas Lemke : J. Mew. JO, W . irrer d* RA I M I MOV I NV 3II4 I S eg ia l lf/I= BB tcdt B orivrt BB : l Mri=4 ef zurallis=" 8 „.. a• eur• Z%''L&sitr.. ‘ et % • ILIKRzicAL Mimics IN MIAMI AND DMU4 it ltrt) P t g l hg ; flp l lor i r le A C Trib b A L 9 W.tVOIMI POIL • 1111 Mal wet Welded tee the wig . ezt a W SC ire simbi tieli 111 = 1 : knee el the n lirdZirld... 01011111074:1114.4114L tr hoi cer et g. I" IN = t ee &WINOS hews wens Ws& -g wish Mese emelle4 teem me Neeseedi Ma mem regsre4: l 4, l".d a io BoaDr lotbargebdows d i ,,, se4 Nemo l ig i bers. lise •INN Se War Or Soma es lebe ° V. I . Vara teiztg iIIIII. iim esz t.d. kleeLjzent ado I=47sbi preeionelse. Nem Si Ire NN= Ireirallas.lhr C= metzutbsie seetiewejtalTme selows•ew ed bend Life. by Naas. 38. *NM Ed dm Illiala (Stamped id. Additimmd.) [T WOPENCE. Sir S. NORTHCOTE noticed the emterrasinomit in which the government, u well se the house, was placed in relation to this question, sufficiently complicated of itiel4 owing, Greg other caner to the measure not having altogether originated in their spontaneous action, but in the call meth upon them. The embarraument, moreover wee inceared by the manner in which the meseure had been met and the rue relied. The resolution of Lord J. Russell was couched in general tame, and offered no alternative. The proposition that the government should reddl the bill, and alter it in the eerie of Mr. Walpole, was one which it would be difficult for the government ,to adopt without plating themselves in a false position. The chief objections went to the principle of identity or uniformity of the franchise. He considered these otjectione, which, he observed, arSed either to the principle itself or to the accidents to which its intro dunk,' gave rise ; sad these objections the government were not precluded from wandering in the committee ; ma the contrary, the government would be prepared to con sider any amendments in that steles, though he did noires* sea member of the cabinet. He pointed out the dilt position in which Lord John's resolution placed members who believed the bill three faulty, admitted of being amended in committee yet who could net vote against that resolution. He urged; bkewiee, the difficulty of complying with the suggestion el Mr. Walpole, that the government should give a guarantee, if the bill rased the second reading, that they would accept any amendments carried In the corn mines, without knowing what they were. After a variety of mesons in favour of uniformity of suffniggegafilrtl duels of voters, and citing data to show that the rubel& addition to the constituency by the bill would be one-third, or 300,000, he observed that the nemunint ins Mdth>r hour to deal with the measure prectioally ; to go into COIF mitre, end there discuss any definite proposals for the amendment of a bill which contained elements for a settle -1 meat of the question. When the bon. baronet resumed his rat a number el members rose. Amongst them were Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Beaumont. There were loud calls for the latter, with mi. gled cries of " New member!" The Speaker, however, celled on Mr. Cardwell. The uproar was still continuing when— Mr. BENTINCE rose to order. lie hod always under stood that it was usual to give way to a new member. Lord PALMERSTON said that when once the Speaker bad named • membet it was not usual or respectful to inter fere with his dectieloa. (Hear, bear.) Mr. CARDWELL said be had no wish to interfere with a new member, and would have giveaway if be had been aware that one had risen. Considering this a great con stitutional principle, he could not understand the ergo meat of the Treasury bench that the bill should be allowed to go into committee, and that it should then be determined what course should be taken with regard to it. What the authors of the bill termed " identity of franchise" wee • prin ciple wholly unknown to the British constitution, and one, the adoption of which would, In his opinion, lead to the meet dangerous roniu quences ; and, whether he considered that objection, or whether he had regard to the fact that, instead of extending popular electloo, the till would, both in counties and in boroughs, tend to diminieh it, he was led to the con clusion that he ought not to vote for the second read ing. He was told that it would be Incompatible with the honour of the goverment to adopt the principles of the resolution. What he had to do by his vote its simply to perform his duty as • representaUve—(heer, bear)—and the honour of the government was not with him ea irresistible motive against opposing the sowed reading. M the honour of the government was involved, so also were ail honour and independence of every member of that home. (Hear, hear.) He hat listened with great attention to the reasoning of the noble lord the Secretary for India on that point; but there was one thing to which he paid more atten tion than even the noble kettle reasoning, and that was the example he gave them by his conduct ; and he had observed that when a bill wee proposed by a government, to the prin ciple of which the noble lord could not honestlyment,ho did not hesitate to vote against the second reading. Belie this question to be one of principle, and believing also thet it was only as • question of principle that It could be dealt with, he intended to vote for • resolution which ezerly ex pared the visors he entertained. (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman behind him thir. could told the oppeitlon that they were so powerful that they do anything they liked with the bill in committee, and yet he went on to say that they were so powerless that if they could maintain thefr unanimity far four and twenty hours It would he se much as they could d 3. (Laughter.) If the latter statement were correct what chance would there be if the bill went ire committee of arriving et • satisfactory conclusion ? (Hear, hear.) The responsibility of defeat would rest upon those who in the name of reform bad brought forward a men sore which was not ova of referee. (Hear, hear.) The. wee a policy which had been celled littend-oneervatters—• policy which was liberal because it wee waterer vs; or• servative beesnre it was liberal. What an exigency had arisen such a policy dealt with it, so es to remove the caner of dlesatisfectton from the public mind and afford security against ulterior demands. But there was • which was neither liberal nor conservative. (Cheers. That was a Wiry which when • public exigency had arisen effected to deal with it and did not deal with it, which diens third the reasonable expectations of temperate people, and thereby tended to create demands which would otherwise never have arisen—demands like those of which Mr. Burke spoke wit. n he said that "an early reform bill wee en Memorable arringement with an opposing power, and • late reform bill was a di.thonow able reputation with • conquering enemy." It wee terer he desired to see the dangers of this latter policy avoided, because he desired to see carried into &let • policy which was at OWN truly liberal end truly con servative, that he should vete for the resolution, rusting that the result would be the =frying of • measure of reform which would be an honour to the perbanient that passed It, and a security for the wisdom and temperance of parliament. not? mad chem. !cook to to am. (Clams.) Mr. H. DRUMMOND conaidered it a very great misfor tune that they should ell be mystified and at era...purposes, scarceli . any one knowing whether he was 'peaking on a =or eft a detail, or whe . her there was a principle or • I the ball.,lt had be ensaked why the bill wasintroduced. Why, beetmee it was faced upon the governmeat, who brought it in to keep themeless in their place*. (Laughter from the oppositios.) And now, what was the opposition on the other side? It was a triang ular duel, the enesiion being which one of three noble lords should be at the bead of affairs. There were many gentlemen in that house who took read for being independent members; but somehow or other be never perceived that droe independent members meted at all differently from the dependent members. (Laughter.) He could not understand why they were on that occasion obliged to range themselves with one or other of the rem Wants instead of taking the independent line. He himself would not vote under under a mask • he would state at once that if the no sauna went into conamilme he should vote:with the noble lord (Lord J. Russell). Any reform bill must, as it *premed to him, const.t of three parts—feat, an extension of th e fresehise ; secondly, the diefnuichimeent of come plane e which had member.; thirdly, the giving of members to some other places. Whether they should establish a uniform franchise of 104., or go down to universal suffrage— whe the r they should el-franchise 13 boroughs or 30— whether they should glen 10 or 20 members to place* which now had bone, aria enly a que thou of degree; it had nothing whatever to do with the irinciple of the bed. As he remarked many years ego, be did ea roe how they were to put say limit to the franchise. He did not care obout clang t o rms. awe bold mileage, rating auffrage, and uoinboed suffrage were, he supposed, ell Intended to rheum the ileatity at the voter; arid tteretere toe qua/tint was simply one of machinery. With regard to the ballot, though noihiog could ever induce him to give • secret vote, ho believed that if the suffrage were extended so as to admit the working claws the ballot would be wees cep for War protreeion. Su her as the debate had gene, it had made entire'y in f..oar of the hon. me enter for Birmingham. He dad only to sit Mill, and in live years the house must swallow his bill. (Laughter.) They would have to at the lock, whether it were good or bad for their digestiot. The hon. member had taunted the country gen tlemen with being afraid of the working dames. He (Mr. Drummond) was no mere afraid of the working clews than of any other class. But were they nut, in fact, all afraid of one another ? When a motufacturer selected one of his men and made him head-overseer of hie works, did he not take gentility. (He.) Did be not tales it if Were was any goeibility of getting it P (No.) Did tha house suppose that if the waking closes red all the power into their own hand., they would not transfer the whole burden of taxatiou to others y Why, of ceuree they out ; and everyone of them would do the same, although they wetted so very Ltomeh were travelling veili.k.gurthitsr.)h sducpwputs,ingandhaloten-d4ousth.ot had got a good ca of of food, and the remaining five had none, would not the Ova help theme/Ira the very BIM day P (Linghter.) It might sound very well to talk al traasferring mistime from the poor to the rich ; bat there was a fallacy involved in such language. The moot extraordiway thUg which the bon. member for Bit , minghsni raid was, that he was a conaervative, a statement which be folhwed op with the award= that the Home of Lords wise incompatible with the liberties of the coantry. It was very true, as the hon. member said, that the kat reform bill was a arm s& for pose between two clams. But this bill was likewise a stiusgle for power, and white the three noble lords were lighting their triangular duel, a power waa 'wheat up behind them like a wave of the. see. Hon. g• ntlemen had seen the waves on the sea shore; they oould mark how each wave came otp, bat they never e saw it retire—aie wave followed cloddy on the other. So ft would be in this Cabe, and he won't the booms therelbre to be careful in the course which it wee about to bine lio felt that it was gale° impossible fete any set of men sitting on that (the novel mamma) aide of the house to being in any measure of this kind which would not excite distend it a ing l pse t ws 4e i n the t alft hs: ver en d !, t w ba b ei u l t ib ic the ey th h:e dk ii t to knew .nth say t on the other side. theythey wwoonulida to do anything of the kind. There was but the we h i l which something might be done, and that was by way of re. 'elution. That teemed the only likely coerse—certainly a far more likely course than that they was pursuing. They were then doing nothing to mach • coneinsion—indeed, after all this debate, long sa it had lasted, and able as it had beta, no two proms bad bean of ono mind. Xr. DINT ccesideeed the bill most fealty, and he could not bat think it • misfortune that such • measure which was • mere sham, should have been brought forward . Mr. PACKE, who vindicated it from the charges that It did nothing for the working classes and that It wee a perilone innovatkm. Hs gave no opinion uto the details of the bill. Lord H. VANE noticed the singular contrast between the conciliatory speech of Sir S. North..ote and the speeches of Sir B. Lytton and Lord Stanley. He thought an early set. Bement of this question desirable, sad, not concurring with the principles of Mr. Bright, the settlement should, he said, sald some hope of perms racy. He was of opinion that the distinction between the franchise of county and town should be permed, end that the town freeholders bad given a character to the county elections whirl, should not be lost. Upon dui whole, he oonsidered the MUMS* not to be of sesidastory kind, or likely to prove acceptable, and be should vote for the amendment. _ . Hr. & WORTLEY, lodes pat . on the votes a notice of • earolutim, thought some aplaniftw of the proposal wee dune to the Uwe. These were, be mid, two slternatives bakes there--either to vole for the second reading of the bill; or, in eatetance, thanes lot in hum, !eget it. In the formates's, the bill would be open to amendment in com mittee ; but If the emendment wee atibpted, who doubted that it was the intention of the followers of Lord I. Russell. if not of Lord Jahn himself, to defeat the bill? He agreed with the proposition contained In the amendment ; but he thought it would be more respectful to the crown and for the dignity of the house to adopt hie resolution, pledgiug the house, in obedience to the from the throw, to goosed to the consithestion govenswat measese, emprentag en opinion that eertain modifloatkes of its provitme were IWispensable. The bill, he observed, contained what was geed and what wee bad; the former he would cherish, the latter he would expunge. He them proceeded minutely to analyse the bill, eFisiding that the identity of franchise, though a bed few waa not its real principle, and pointing out what he re ae writs seed what se defects and blots in the mea sure. He adverted, In concludon, to the difficulty which , would beset every administration at the present day in at , tempting to pees a reform bill. Now had strived the time, be said, WINK the difficulty of carrying on:the Queen's government appeared ; end he asked who was to give a reform bill if the present government could not! He could not join with hon. gentlemen who had attributed unworthy motives to the noble lord ; ou the °Wavy, he deeply regretted that such imputation. had ever been thrown out. (Hear, hear.) Still, while giving the noble bold credit for the highest motives, be could not help asking who was to gin them • Reform Bill if the present government could (Cheese.) In what part of the home could they oom • majority on any wale's, least of .11 en this ? (Loud P.) Who was to be their leader? They were apt to *the noble lord the member for Tiverton. The noble toed — hid done him (Mr. Wortley) the honour to oak him to join his government, and he had felt both at liberty end happy to do so, but he had felt at the name time that is his new position he should not be arrayed against his ancient friends on the question of reform. (Chun.) He bad felt entered that the noble lord would propose a reasonable, seusible, conservative bill—using the teem 001111tevative so contrasted with tory. (Hear, hear.) Hs bed men the noble lord staoding duet by the side of him who= in his (Mr. Wortley's) political hero-worship, he had always looked on with the utmost veneration—namely. M. Canning, the great champion of our conetitutioo. (Chews.) In 1832 he had men the noble lord contented with the blll, and thinking that it went quite far em h. In 1854 then mu some displacement in the cabinet. The noble lord mew rated himself for a sheet that from his colleagues; and It was understood that that disagreement was on the question of telorm, and on the subject of the bill which the noble load (Lord J. Rowell) had introduced. (Haar, hear.) HO (Dlr. Woolley) had felt 'lento* =tidied that they would have from the noble lord's (Lord Patmersion's) genstnomot no ',Meat measure of reform. But, if he did not latrodoce a violent measure, what howould he now have of flat= _a majority (Hoer, bear. ) Such being the cage, he (Mr. Wortley) hoped the noble lord's vote would not be neaded in favour of the amendment. (Chem..) If the noble lad tmcceaded the government might still, In spite of I that—at the expense, no doubt, of tome sacrifice and some hutulliallon—(hoer, hear)—but still they might accept the course which be (Mr. Wortley) tendered is them. If they did not accept his offer they must resign, and leave the noble lord or the boo. member for Birmingham to form en admini stration. (Cheers.) Their only other alternative was a dls solution. (Loud cheers and counter cheers.) lie heard it whispered that the government had made up their minds to dissolve. Now ' his right hon. friend (Mr. Walpole) had @heady warned the government against that step, and no roan could speak with greeter admen of a dissolution, for his seat was min He (lir.Wortley) didnot know whether he was in the sense position, bat be teamed he mu, (A laugh.) He would entreat the government if they wished to settle the question on safe ptiudplee and if they venerated our institutions to pause before they n sorted to tioth step. (Heer, hear.) Let them remember what took place in the counts . ; in 1830, when the pante tie of the people were suddenly mimed, and nomoderate comma were luttened to. There were elements of danger macinget the mamas; slid in such throe the worst men became the moat poweeful. and were elevated to the position of loaders. He implored the government not to dissolve; let no exeectatioa of Increasing their strength tempt them to a course which might peril the tostitutions of the country. (Hear, hear.) Viscount PALMERSTON—My right ton. friend has challenged my vote against the amendment upon the ground of that which I sated upon the mourn of Mr. Gibson in regard to the amendment that he moved. I am sorry that I must disappoint the expectations of my tight hon. friend. (Hear, hear.) Because I do not think that them is may simi. laxity whatever between the two maw, I am going to give my medial support to the tesolntion of my noble friend. (Cheers) The amendment moved by Mr. Cribs= had nothing whatever to do with the hill, tho second reading of which it profaned to be an amendment. (lit or, hear.) It was a direct vote of censure on the government of the day. 1 We accepted it in the awe in which it was intended ; mad in the performance of our public duties, pereeisieg that we had lost the confidence of this horse, we humbly tendered to her Majesty the resignation of our offices. The present amendment is no vote of censure on the go vernment. (Hear.) It is an amendment strictly r. lating to the subject matter of the bill. (Ile err, hear.) It brings into discussion points which were at one tines deemed funda mental principles of the bill—at all evade, which are leading features of the bill, and the &amnion of which it more con violently raised by a preliminary amendment than it could have been in committee. (Hear, hear.) But, long as this debate lass lasted, and long as it appears, by what we see, likely still to last, I cannot say that the time and attention which have been bestowed on the subject have been entirely thrown away. We have made some progress in the course of our discumions. (Hear, beer.) When this discussion began we were led to think--erroceouely, is it now appears —that the disfranchielog of the county freeholders and the identity of the county and borough franchises were funda mental principles of the bill which, if 'ejected, would be fatal to the ntemare. But I was glad to hear, in the that answer which the Chancellor of the Exchequer made to a quarks in the early part at last (Acting, and trim more glad to hear to-night is the more ample =realties of the Secretary to the Treasury, that her hlajeety's government consider every pert of the LL to be opts to cotta deration In committee—that there is no Fart dale bill the maintenance of which is a sine geed sos to the govern ment—(cheers)—end that those proviskat to which ti. amendment points ere just se open to discussion, reconsiders tko, and amendment in committee as any other points of the memenre. (lieu, hear.) If we psis such progre es is the row= of the dietession, I cannot say that I regret the pros peat of the debate going on MI Monday or Tuesday next. or any wise day in the week, because I anticipate that the I !worsts of conviction may go on pry per= with the pro gram of the discussion, and that we may ultimately all agree is supporting the motion of my noble friend. (Cheers.) But whether that be to or not, at all events, any scruples which hon. numbers may have felt on the ground that the carrying of the reaolution would he fatal to the bill, and that the question of reform would be indefinitely postponed, will now be done away with, and every member will be free to vote on she reeoluteon ac cording to its molts. (Cheers.) I much regretted that the Solicitor-Ormeral should have thought it becoming his own position or consistent with parliamentary punnet, after exhausting all the arguments his ingenuity could suggest in support of the bill, at lest to have renouese to teat common plats and ordinary weapon of personal taunt whist those who differed with him in opinion. (Hear, bear) I repudi ate, tat them on Uthe side of the house, th e reproach that we are actuated in the course we are pursuing by a desire for political object,' or private advantage. (Hear, hear.) Such an Imputation la es unworthy of the hatstai goatteman the it is undeserved by Uwe spinet whom It is di rected. (Loud cheers.) I should have thought that the forbearance exhibited by thee* whom gentlemen °prone from the commencement of teem holding odes have represented am the noljonty of the lionee night at tenet have secured them from that imputation. The last bill da red a emend time ; but I voted ler thesecand reading di tinctlybecauto it did not iden tif y the county and borough fteefttme, but simply protested to lower or =wed the law cued= tosarattee just es are all the points in the bill and it was left open to die iaboceeregated:olle.e.7tuy,...rfran, As to the be rough ban. chain I con'eas that foe a conantemble time I entertained a string opinion that the NI. franchise ought to be main. twined; but I em free to admit, on further c o n.idaneek, (cheers from the government 00—that it would be a good consarvative memoirs to lower it, so as to admit the better sad mote ino.nmtid pert d the mortin mom. (Eoor, bow.) BANK of D E P O BI T. 1 , :4.1b14bad 1644. 7. Pall mall E. a Leah.. (Vital heet.Malbjeli Patilos des.ro. •.f Ins muse raw repaastara is rumba Os R. ts e 1. .1,, by Alts• tip ma of labormi my be oMalairl WWI Maya sectrity. W. by •peelal ate=nny b a triads% without Waif& laterest le sonakke awl Jab. 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