The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-09 00:00:00

P 111 i.„,, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TiirItRDAY, MAY 8. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at live o'clock. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Earl STANHOPE presented a petition from a parish in Lincolnshire against the abolition of church rates. Earl DE GREY and RIPON a petition from Yorkshire to prevent the sale of intoxicating drinks on the Sabbath. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH, from rt place in Leices tershire, against the abolition of church rates without pro vision being made for the repair of parish churches. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The fallowing bills were read a second time :—The Halifax Corporation, Queenstown improvement, Bristol and Exeter and Chard and Taunton Railways, and Teedring Hundred Railway. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Stretford Ges, Faringdon Railway, Manchester Road, and Coventry Poor Act Amendment. On the motton that the United Kingdom Electric Tele graph Company Bill be read a third time, A discussion was raised by Lord STANLEY of AL DERLEY on the point that sufficient notice was not given to the house of bills of this nature, which might, and sometimes did, involve questions of contract. for the payment of large sums of public money ; and he con tended that they required greater examination than they received. Other noble lords concurred; and Lord REDEdDALK said that perhaps the best course he could adopt would be to °moult with the noble lord who had just spokee, and to prepare a standing order to be sub mitted to their lordships, Ambling him to have such bills re ferred to a pablio committee. (Hear, hear.) After a few words from Lords ReillTOS and Wisam- DALE, the bill was reed a third time sad passed. TRANSFER OF STOCKS (IRELAND) BILL This bill pared through committee, and their lordships adjoureed at 5 minutes to 6 o'clock. ROUSE OF 0011.1110N8.—TuuRaDAT, MAY & The SMILER took the chair at 4 o'clock. The Bishop Waltham Railway Bill wag read a third time sad bend. KEW MEMBER. Mr. HIBBKRT, the nowly-elected member for Oldham (rice Mr. W. J. For) took the oaths aed his seat, being ha troduced by Mr. Bar ley and Mr. Hadfield. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Mr. C. BENTINCK presented a petition from Mr. G. Watson Taylor, complaining of injuries received by him et the hands of the Italian government, and praying for =dress. On the motion of the hon. member this petition was reed at the table. THE POST-OFFICE EMPLOYES. Sir G. BOW YER gave notice thas on Monday next he should present a petition, signed by 1,680 persons employed in the General Post-office, and should move that the petition he reed by the clerk at the table. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE Mr. A. EGERTON gave notice of his Intention, on the motion for going into committee of supply to-morrow (this day), to ask the President of the Poor-law Board a question with respect to the working of the poor•law in the manu facturing dirtricts. He might state that he had seen the hon. and gallant member for North Lancashire (Colonel Wilson Patten) who had a notice of a similar character on the paper, and foiled him suffering from a severe accident, which would prevent his bringing on the motion that night. TIM INDIAN TARIFF. Mr. A. EGERTON also gave notic• that he should, upon the sale aeration, • air* whether any redactions in the Indian tariff bad been decided upon, and if so, when they would mune into operating. THE RECENT MURDER IN TIPPERARY. Mr. V. SCULLY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland babe any official information to the effect that the recent =order in the county of Tipperary was committed about three pm., at • most open snot on the public highroad, within two and &delimit*, of the police station at New Inn, and three and a half miles of those at Gimbel and Golden re apeolively. and that its commission was not known to the police at New Ise until seven p.m., at Cashel until eight p.m., or at Golden until the following morning. Si R. PEEL bad no doubt the hoe. member was quite correct as to the exact distance of the police stations harems- None& from the spot where the foul and cowardly murder was committed. But he was enabled to state that three persona bad been imitated who were supposed to be impli cated in the murder, and one of these had been committed upon the charge et metier, and was now in the gaol of CloomeL He was glad to have that opportunity afforded him of bearing his testimony to the activity and energy of the sub-inverter and constabulary in making these arresta. Mr. V. SCULLY inquired at what hours the arrests were made. Sir IL PEEL said the suspected mimes were arrested on the night succeeding the man:ler—that was to say within a few hours after the murder was committed. (Hear.) CIVIL BILL DECREES (IRELAND). Mr. LON °FIELD asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if the attention of government bad been called to the abuses roused by permitting "Civil Ball Decrees" in Ireland to be executed by special bailiffs nominated by the parties ob taining them, and if it was intended to introduce during the session any measure to improve the administration of the law on this subject. Sir R. PEEL replied that inquiry had been instituted upon the subject, and the law officers were considering the propriety of waking some change in the law upon the subject. COURTS OF ADMIRALTY (IRELAND). In reply to fir E. Gs OOLN. ffirlt. PEEL said it vu not the intention of the goveroment to introduce any bill in the present seesion for extending the jorialictioa, anieoding the form of procedure, and pay ment of salaries in lieu of fees of the officers of the Court of Admiralty in Ireland. LICENSING SYSTEM. pen,liture. He urged that there was nothing in the present to state of the worldjustify exceptional preparations ; and it must be taken that our expenditure, which was called exceptional, most be continued. Mr. W. E. FORSTER expressed his gratitude to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for his speech at Manchester, which unstated reduction of expenditure, which had borne fruit by eliciting the opinion on that bead which they bad heard for the first time from the opposition side of the house ; and he hoped that before the session closed some expression of opinion would be given by the house to the necessity of • reduction of expenditure. After a few words from Mr. litresann, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he had not uttered one word or opinion in any other place which he had not declared in his place in parliament. He had laid down no such doctrine as that the reduction r' expenditure could not come from the government t the house, but from the people, that the government and the finance minister were not responsible for national expenditure, and that be did not care about creating deficits by the reduction of taxed which pressed heavily on the people. Another acclimation against him was that he hail taken no care to supply defi ciencies. The duty of • Chancellor of the Exchequer, as member of the vernmet, was to resist unnecessary e penditure in de par tments ; when he had acceded to it was bound not to disparage or repudiate it in any way, or to escape horn the responsibility which belonged to the government. He had not held out any hope of sudden change io expenditure. Subject to all the con ditions of his office ' it was the duty of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to inform the country of the condition of its finance' and its expenditure. had, however, not spoken of the expenditure of the iron. date year, but he had declared, and always should declare, his opinions with regard to the future prospects of tb• country in reference to expenditure and revenue. It • not the fact that the expenditure was increasing ; it already been subjected to diminution. The expenditure the coming year, as estimated, would be mss lees than that of 1859-60 and of 1860-61 t 1861-62, and this notwithstanding that this • clearly • time of exceptional circumstances. was possible with care and judgment, and • hie regard for the public interesta, to Non in this amuse el reduction. The right hon. gentleman then proceeded to show that the policy of Sir R. Peel had been incorrectll elated by Sir S. Northcote, and with regard to his argu niNte in favour of reducing the national debt, he contended that the last few years were times of exigency, when all the resources of the country were taxed to meet the del demands upon it. It would not have been the power of his critics, any more than it been in his, to attemptany reduction of the debt. Gladstone continued : Our ordinary expenditan has risen to an enormous height, and when be gays is our duty to provide • surplus, I join issue with When he or those near him occupy my place, and when er they have to find 70,000,0001. a year in time of peace, neither he nor they will do it. (Cheers.) It is not sound doc trine when the people are placed under such unusual dream duces—when they are called on to pay 6,000,0001. - 7,000,0001. for a war in Chins, or when they have to meou 12,000 or 15,000 men to Amerion — it is not, lay, or sound finance, or the finance of Sir R. Peel, to require the country to disburse • large sum for the reduction of the national debt. Me as much as you out or ought to do at such r time, if you me, under favourable circumstances, present, balance on the right side ; and of comes, if you can only do it under favourable circumstance*, it f ollows that if you have • had harvest, or • bad trade, your balance will be on the wrong side. Only apply my hon. friend's doctrine to private life—apply it to a man struggling business at • time when there is a scarcity of material o slack demand, and tell him that that is the time to clear his engagement. Any prudent man, or I might lay • man is the posseedon of his five senses, would say, "WI I must do is to avoid any further entanglements, to hold steadily and quietly till the day of prosperity returns, then, if I can, I will put myself in • better position.' tell my hoe. friend that if, instead of being • critic sit in comfortable opposition—(a Lined—on those benches, bad to deal responsibly with this question,neither he nor anyone else would attempt to persuade this booms to give him a enrplus on his budget, on his ' promise that be would be in the possession of two or I millions at the mid of the year. (Of course there is alwa., a margin which will amonst to about two millions, accord ing as trade is good . or bad, or the honest abundant c scanty.) My hon. friend's doctrine is unsound and bar , is speculative and critical—a doctrine to COMO from , _ sition benches, but not a doctrine which has ever had accept awe from thoee who have been responsible for the management of the public finance'. (Cheers./ 1 now come to my hon. friend's third charge, namely, we have taken away funds by which • surplus • otherwise have been created. I duly that propoutice. refers simply to our having proposed the repeal of paper ditty ; he does not object to our 'epode' a peen) the income tax. (Hear, hear.) Though I for one desire to as the reduction of the income tax—and if v see my way to it, something even more than the reds of it—no one will say that the repeal of a peed= c income tax has the same effect on the remoductice one as the repeal of • tax, and especially of an tax, affecting trade is certain to have. However, my friend's charge is that by repealing the paper duty we away a fund that would have given us • surplus. n sot believe that the house would have consented to taro' that surplus, or even that they ought to ha s, us to retain it. Would the House of Comm which is se sensitive of the pressure of taxation upon that it voted down • tea only two days before t tbudget without knowing whether there was a surplus all—would such • home permit a minister to come forte and say, " I want to keep 1,000,0001. or 1,200,0001. of r venue. You might repel the paper duty with it ; but ask you to leave this surplus in my hands, because 11 charge on the country is enormous, the people are much di trained, and it is therefore necessary that the Chancellor the Exchequer should have • great deal of money i• hands." lam sure that the Houma( Commons would consent to such a Forma (Hear, hear.) I am so bear my hon. friend give • statement of his views c whole subject of the paper duty so unworthy the other opinions he has laid before the hot although I can understand that that statement acceptable to • certain number of (modems onat side of the house who have always been consistent opponents to removing the shackles from trade. (No, no. I said "a certain number," for I am well aware that thee are hon. gentlemen opposite who have Moored in the r posits course, and whom I will by no means amoriate descriptioe which does not apply to them. But my ) friend cannot deny that the repea l . of the paper was not presented to the house m 1860 as ar Lied act. After what bad passed in 1860, and that time, how could • government with • in its lands refuse to repeal the paper duty ! I m the fi rst blow at the paper duty was struck by the g. 'Dent to which my bon. friend belonged. I do think my hon. friend in now again bringing forward objections to the repeal of the paper duty is really salting the interests of hintselt or of throe with r' acts. On the part of myself &odd my colleagues , vernment, I have only to say that we have no objection a repetition of these discimions. We look to the eft , which have been produced by this kind of legislation • I confess it does occur to me—l do not pr to interfere with the judgment of mi friend—but . it does occur to me that upon the consummation of our commercial are ill judged on the part of those who make them, only have the effect of deepening in the recollection -. nation the fact that there have been statesmen amongst who have dissociated themselves from the whole of t' beneficial progress which this country has made during last 20 ears—who resisted it as long as they could, cavilled at it when they could resist no longer, wee eon/Need to be one of the greatest boom that conferred by althea and prudent legislature upon gest and a grateful people. (Loud cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI said that he had never direct') directly given any notice of an intention to Mr. Cadatone's speeches at Manchester. But e. had been made by Mr. Gladstone himself to his Manchester, he would allude to that visit in w right hon. gentleman had assumed • somewhat character, and bad referred to reform in parliament. made statements as to the divergence of the Chance of the Exchequer in opinion and responsibility fr. the rest of his colleagues on the question of expeni. tore, a course which he (Mr. Disraeli) wholly condemned but the house had now bad • decided repudiation of such doctrine. It seemed, too, that in managing fins old prejudice in favour of surpluses was to be c . that war expenditure was to be kept up in time It had also been said by Mr. Gladstone that in you must get as much by taxation as you could sou the rest by loans ; and this was said by the minister at the time of the Russian war laid it down as a pr not to be departed from, that war must be carried c taxation of the year. As to the repeal of the paper it could not be denied that if that impost had ran there would have been a surplus, and as to there surplus when that tax was repealed there was • of Exchequer Bonds payable, and their par postifontal. He contended that all Mr. financial operations had resulted in • of four or five millions, and the sithat. the extraordinary resources a the country. though be had on • former occasion expressed at his opinion on the financial condition of the country, contended that the bill before the house imposing 24 millions of taxes for • single year wee a legitii sion for discussing oar financial position, and he pro argue that the present expenditure was not exceptic then went on to inquire why this country was arm where was the foe against whom we were arming. _ being no earplug, and • clear prospect of • deficiency. would be necessary to have recourse tower taxes if V expenditure was kept up, and that new taxation ~. gist of imometax, which would fall on the landed it The question was therefore imminent of new taxation all the expressions of Mr. Gladstone as to redoes' expenditure were mere declamatioo. As to tits England on Europe, the councils of Europe cagily consisted of England and France in alt. and, therefore, there was never • bett=rtunity for reduction is our arsnameets. A tog Italian - Italian question, he said :—The question I think, altogether resting upon England !rem is called the temporal power of seems to me to be a matter of little significance. poral power of the Pope is no more than that of Italian prince, and gofer as the mere temporal • Pope is concerned I rosily do not "se that it Mr. SCHOLUDILD asked the Secretary of State for the Home Departmeat whether the gocernment intended to bring is a bill this session for an alteration of the licensing aria& Sir G. GREY laid there were strong reasons for some migmatite in the licensing system, but he was not pre wd to say that a bill would is introduced upon the sub ect in the peessat session. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. W. FORSTER asked the tinder Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether bar Majesty's government had succeeded in negotiating a fresh treaty with the government of the United States for the supprafieo of the slave trade and if so, whether be was prepared to lay inch treaty upon the table of the house. Mr. LAYARD—I am happy to be able to inform my boo. friend that a treaty for the suppression of the slave trade has been concluded between her Majesty's government and the government of the United States. (Hear, hear.) The treaty is of a highly satisfactory nature, as it confers the right of search on British vessels, and there is good reason to hope that the slave trade, which has been carried on to so great extent during this year under the United States Bag, will be suppressed. (Cheers.) As soon as the ratifi cations have been exchanged, the treaty will be laid on the table. THE TIPPERARY MURDERS. Lord SAAB asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland 'whether it was the intention of the government to issue a special commission, to try the perpetrators of the late murders in the county of Tipperary Sir R. PEEL said that if the government succeeded in rendering the suspected persons amenable to justice, it was very likely that a special commission would issue. • EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. In reply to Mr. BLACKMUN, The LORD ADVOCATE said be would fix this bill as the first order of the day for the 26th inst. BRITLSK MUSEUM ESTIMATES. Replying to Mr. Gazoosy, Mr. WALPOLE said he pr op osed to bring on the British Museum &Minato' on Moe&y. CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL Upon the motion for the second reading of this bill, Sir S. NORTHCOTE observed that the bill dealt with about a third of the revenue of the country in one measure, and granted certain tame for one year. He presumed that the reason of the taxes being imposed for one year was that the house was not satisfied with thorn, and certainly no one was satisfied with the ratio of the tea duties, the sugar duties, and the income tax. But is was objectio nable to keep the interest. involved in those taxes in a pro visional state, for it offered great facilities for adding to the rates of the imposts. It was time, he , thought, that this provisional state of things should cow. Referring t, the speech of Mr. Gladstone at Matt. • obrater, he stated that it tended to show an opinion that tlr Glances of the country were not in a healthy state, owing to excessive expenditure, that it would be easy to alter that state of things, but that it could not be done by means of the House of Commons, hut must be brought about by pressure from without. These he deemed to be v ery serious propoaitions, involving as they did charges of incompetence against the •government, and, what was of more importance, against the house. It was, however, true that the condition of our finances was unhealthy, for it was the fact that in the last two years there had been very serious deficiencies. He contended that, in point of fact, a new theory of constitutional government had been metal.• fished, when the finance minister practically repudiated the estimates as his own, but characterised them as thole of lab d sad it the indispensable that it should be *a t,. limbed that it was the glethethnent and the Chancellor of the Y.:chequer who wont ripowribio. Another statement of the Chancellor of the itzahaqvar war that if taxes were re pealed which bore no proportion to the burdens they im. pond o o the people, it wee WE WO eoWeeqWeleall if their repeal caused a deficit. Assisi this doctrine he (Sir B. Northcote) protested. He quoted the opinion and practice of Sir R. Peel against any such dootriort He aimed with the Chancellor of the Etchequer that awes totted with the question of revenue in referents to oar upon dittos, sod it was the duty of the govern meet to so; and with that view it was desirable that they should come to some casoclusioa as to what they meant by wcorptiosal /P. f‘ !vv. t :c; izalm -1 / 1 _ r THE EXPRESS, - FRIDAY -- EVENING, NAY -9, 1862. sot more than the power el the Duke of Modena or of the Duke tlemee-il• speak to the county members-and it is whether the Pops should remain at Rome go to reside a I shined. There is • very alight improvement den iu 0•. and of Tuscany. Out there le • gelation coureeted with the ray duty to impress upon them that the present Avignonorat Madrid, or nth. Austrian decimetres. (Cheers.) 1 plain uetbrancbeans much in fect a" mightbe expected io il . lied Pope that does interest us, and which I think does peculiarly financial Mate is one of a very critical sed dangerous Manic- Well, sir, we took a different view. The right hon. gentleman present ideanciog state of the yarn market. Thee., interest a protestant power like England-that is, melba ter, and if fresh burdens are called fur they will be the clue taunts us with the exercise of our moral power and neuencesimproved !Idea are at lentil °hien.' they are not ..en, the temporal power of the Pope, but the independence of • the to su ff er, mid in suffering depeud upon it you are ieilictiog which he says is tyrannical, awl that we irritate and exam cket to remunerate the manufacturer. The hoiiin id_ , Pope. The, are two subjects entirely . distiect, and though upon • class in this emlutry ideational redone, who have perste our allies by teis moral power. What il meta_ Bade to remains in a depressed condition, but there tr(' had often mud together; partly free , lnundlising, and partly week already to bear, and with whose prosperity the power ? It is simply the power of perrussion, and t h e ISM hopeful symptoms than could be noticed for severs! hish from intentional misrepresentations, have rainy very greatness of this country is intimately connected. The power which opinion exercises on others. Did we rod me no m., an d a ver y mi g ht i mprovemen t i n our or to side little to do with each other. Suppose the Pope spun is which the noble lord conduct. these negotiations of these bleated armament" to Italy of whisk the right b mno t isa , st oc k s in L on d on we b eg i nn i ng t o pass w ,,,,,. .. nod were to quit Rome iOII IOI TOW, lied eitablish himself perms- with Feuer is one that must in 'Mend, mks' he changes his honourable gentleman now for the fint time atesplaiee 7 and a few sorting-op orders are being occasionally pie ,:; • eas nently at Seville or Avignon, or any of the peat cities of the course-aed no one if be change his course can assuage it (Hear, beer.) Did we drive the Anetriso• Out of Lea- as rather better terms for the manufacturer than 0 Danube, you may rest assured that either of these Roman with more admirable versatility-(laughter)-lead to difil- hardy? Did we dispossess the Gnind Dam of Tflowa t i: late. There is also an amendment in the demand 1., catholic powers in whose dominions he sought a permanent cult wilts. Did we exit the Duke of Mediae f Did we etenPel shipping parcels South America being fair custome. that settlement would not at all care to assert the iudependeme Lord PAULERSTON-MeSpooker-Sir, there is no sight Sicilians to take part with Garibaldi? Did we drive the j us t n . f or oar m er g e p ro d uce . M os s o f oar rank , : then of the Pope . They would very cheerfully accept the in- more interesting than to see a gigantic ! fam e tha t . has lo King of Naples to Gas" , and th eses to Roma ? , We took will be sorry to hear of the ensperion of Mr. John See. I ieut. crease of power, authority, and Influence which his perms- been in a state of Lethargy, soddenly rising into vi out and no active part in lady. It is true that the English govern- i v. co tt on s pi nner , o f th e Queen's-read, with liahiete. 3 aof neat resides*, in their dominions would lend to them. But strength, and to see it display that power which nature meet wished for the happier', freedom, and proeprity •' ,mud t o b e upwar d s o f meow It, i e t o b e h ope d . how. e t or the case is not the same with a protestant power, an d ape an d cu lti va ti on h ave b.w.a Th at is t h e di sp l ay o f th e people of Italy, and so far IS these opinion. mut ever , that the sopranos is only • teenpOrary one . W e ~. 0 went cia ll y with a protestant power that has many millions of which we have bad this evening from the right have had any influence in the course of eveste 1 for owe feel g lad t o hew t ro u t as as tli en na s eams that 6 large divide: , I for Roman catholic subjects. We should look with very honourah/a gentleman . (Laughter.) I ins at first, proud -( loud cheera-for having had a share in th em re- ;,iii b e p a id, sa d m a t the l o ra, If an y, will no t a ff ect ~.; P bout great jealousy upon the Pope becoming • permanent w hen the ri g ht hoe. gentleman dil a ted u p o n Italian mi n i m suits ; ao d 1 s h ou ld b o as h ame d, when events of seek ha- boo in the We or hethey Odes -Notlimbare ..konici', rhich resident in the dominion of a Roman catholic disposed to t h ink that he was, perhaps_ in the condition of pretence and high interest were going on in the south of fa Won power, because we know that although the Pope as a tem- the soldier who socoetimes having - failed to let off his sus- Europe, if Englishmen remained silent, sad inhered no deft- porgy prime is of no more account than any small Italian ket in the review , as he goes home fi res it off, and Ms- feeling, no wishes, and no symeethy as to the results . (Lead CORN.-Britinwani, M a y 8.-At this day's merle as a duke, he is, as • spiritual prince, a prince exercising great charges it at whatever happens to be war-(renewed cheers.) A. to t h e bloated armaments , w h ere was the * p it there wm a short supply of wheat from the fount, 1.... t I, • y ox- power in every country. and in every country represented laughter )- for when the house was engaged in the debate on hon. gentleman when the army ad navy estimates were It cold only be sold at nearly 2s. per quarter under p e . dons rates. pore ; gn of all ki was about as mu b 11 it he by an organised and intellectual body. (Hear, hear.) Malian slain, the right hon. gentleman was accidentally voted 't How does he reconcile it to his sere oil= lC way, Therefore it is a matter of very great consideration to Eng : absent-was momentarily absent-and thus missed the op- date if be really enterteined theme exaggerated cheaper. Oats, barleyba beans, and nominally us. J ed to lish statesmen that • potentate exercising this power should portunity of explaining his views and opinions. Still be as an economist, as a reformer, buyers in limited quantities. IL- a re of be placed in a situation in which he should not be nadir , thought it was a pity the world should be entirel y . deprived below the gangway, as a supporter aa o of ne the shoes tilers ri2lll _. TM retail ye ns ? _ _ f fiu : n.3B. 4d ' PM! ". ' ? con- the undue influence of any other of the powers of Europe. l of these opinions and views, and therefore the ri ght hon. and as the mouthpiece of the government of France-for I MAT O. - • were , largely s u pp li e d with 'hest :eller And it was this that made the great statesmen of Europe', gentleman judged properly, no doubt-however tar- presume that be has sot boa expressing on his awn at- to-day, and in improved condition from last week. hest a real agree to the restitution of the estates and power of the Pope dily-in laying before the house his viewa of the count opinions which he could not have known from any market opened rather depressed but closed_ with ►a 6•col 2 He in 1815. I suppose Lord Grey, Lmd Grenville, Lord i Roman and other Italian questions . (Hear, hear.) other source-I say where was the right. boo. gentleman demand at la. par qr. leas mosey than be obtained at 6 nine- Liverpool, Mr. Canning, Lord Wellesley, and others But as the right hon. gentlemen went on it seemed to me when these bloated armament. were voted ? I will in the early pert of the market this day nonight. The barley • dare, of equal emirate, were not bigots, and certainly uot he was making that speech which is usually expected from a charity believe that it waste consideration for the public unso n t ute Liretty well Over I still we bad • few Maniples es b f the fools, but no other whines of the difficulty s ty that Fenno who has recently undertaken the responsibility of intereste that he deferred his criticisms until after the the which brought about former rates. WO are was time could be toned, and it was for tit ,aeon - not that government, and who is explaining to tie house and to the money was voted, so that they should haven, peemble effete commanding rather more money. Beene and Peas at - inon T he continuous la rain , 1 :, , , n yeste! . day and c had they believed it desirable or advisable that the Pope should public his general and comprehensive views upon every on the expenditure of thepresent year. (Laughter.) Well, former Pri_*tal. Ire of exercise the power of a tempord prince,. but because there question and feature of national policy. (Hear, hear.) The sir, that was patriotic. (Laughter-) A cien lours the ght F Tha wm m ret a rd thi s seaso n w'arr the all he", much were no other meats of securing the independence of the only remark I shall make on that statement is that it con- hon. gentleman and the house tkat lam as sensible se b e is voile . . at fall. ta red year et°, and Pope-that they agreed to the restention of his estates and sided more of negation than affirmation. (Laughter.) The to the great necessity of practising • real Know in the !tamely ever ditto, 225. ecr e. Bee ;2lLia t itoeaoa.r w g h i ea tte t: 2 ae let . to te was power. But if our difficulty as a protestant power with re • right hon. gentleman told us mere of the thmge he On. public expenditure ; but economy is a distributive virtue, _ 29 e. , loco_ Fd i It prd to that point be complicated, what mast be the diffi- proved of than of the policy he was prepared to follow. and I think, in the proper spending of money when it was 7 16 . "aneys JUL 191. 8 with culty of our cordial ally the Emperor of the French? The Sir, I assume from this that tee quietude which has hitherto required. I think with the right bon. gentleman that the to 2 5 e• Pees, 188 . to Zia, Old flee Ann, Na. to 48' ; II ionise Emperor of the French knows very wall that, whatever may prevailed during this session is likely soon to be disturbed, keystone of our policy ought to be an alliance with trance, other flour, 39e. to 42a. a led to happen, England and the world will never agree that the and that we may expect what is commonly called a poli- but if you wish to be of terms of perfect f • with • MANCHSIWYN, MAT 8. -At to-day t s Niarket Eaglet redly Pops shall permanently settle in France ; that in fact keel cris i s- (Hear, Um.) The right boa. gentleman has great neighbouring power, yon can only that wheat sold slowle at a decline of Is. to b. per qr. Forage . that authority which exercised its influence in every very dexterously prepared the way foe that event. He object by being prepared to defend penal from an attack. met a retail inquiry at • reduction ot 2d. to 3d. per cote. :aTrioonntry by means of • disciplined and intellectual organise- began by throwing out an oily bait to the ca tholic gentle- The noble lord, in conclusion, mid he eould assure A limited demand for soar. which Is dd. per sack sad band i en all Goo shall not be under the dictation and control of the men below the gangway on his side of the house-(hear, the right hon. geutleman and his friends that govern- cheaper. Oats and weasel remain without change. li i finan- Tuileries. Ile knows that. He knows also very well that if hear)-and then he encouraged expectat ions in the country meet was as fully sensible as they could be of the alteration Is brae, peas, ladies eon, or other articles. '1 1 : en in the Pope were to be resident in the domnions of any other gentlemen sitting behind him; then he coquetted with necessity for economy. But economy was a diseeimi- mem.ag . MAT 7 .- Wheat we is %b a wdy, en d No, . • e i had catholic power it might create embarrassment, and if the the economists and reformers sitting below the gangway on rating virtue proportionate to the objects and the results o ff aro d a t Is. per or. I... th eey than j a m meek, Th eme ., . 1 Mr. Pope wen to-morrow • fugitive and exile, he who is the this side of the house. (laughter.) Bat ;he certainly did in view. It was the duty and the policy of the g 0 intent smar m gam m as o f i am b& b ar my t e .d aa , t wee end at a • 2 diture mkt. of France , whatever may be hi name, his family, aid no: bold out much eaccursposisate to us who sit here on to maintain the forces of the country at the point neceseary decline of i n , per qr: Iron* also brought th e gum ra j., nye it Ids dynasty, and whatever may be the constitution of the the Treasury bench. (Loud laughter.) Never- to insure her hooonr and her wdety, so that it should not I Lipp, Oats sauce. Beans rather dearer. him. country, cannot view that circumstance with indiffecenoe. thins I commend the dmeretion and the tactics be at the mercy of any foreign power ; and with respect to NEMO= MAT 11.-We bad an improved 'apply of . • len he (Hear, hear.) But if that be the situation, is it with which he so impartially distributed his praise their foreign polity they cultivated friendship with all wbealairw r ze l, m i d . lowly . t a dacha . of la. par a , Bid . • i peace, not one which Woods from as, who affect te be on the different quarters of the house. (Hew.) the powers that wished it ; and, although he was happy to ee ,„,,,,, ; e offering,obout 2a. per qr. cheaper. Oats, tease id d o e r- his cordial all not insult, not menace, not levee- But, sir, daring the long _ interval of repose in which the say that they were on the most friendly terms wi th 'eery a T a i• - peas an. , t ircum- tee in popular assemblies Mot the House l of Com- right hon. (ragman has been maturing his views upon all power, be supposed that the English government wee eat )01. or mons • but surely a spirit of conciliation should ode these qumllsus of our national policy, of our finance, our debarred from sharing an *pinion of its own, sad giving tha ll toads ium"? MAT 8.- ia lledee 9 m .. iMieee . et he weather rod our counsels, a spirit of friendship should animate army and our navy, and of our toreign and colonial policy, expreenon Wit. (Cheers). or wheat eery item and pure b. per et sound us, so that by our united efforts some solution of which he has taken so wide • view this evening, I think Colonel DICKSON said he thought our armament' fully lo wer . The wee Fl k to Leaf can M very slack, but Prem . runny ei a difficulty so great and transcendent should he has forgotten some of the antecedents of himeelf aod deserved the toren " bloated," bemuse they were far y o are °nal once to tic to ens. per sack. atonal be brought about. (Cheers.) And there is this to gentlemen of the party with whom he has so long acted. the requirements of the present day. It was wholly UP. ED131117111011, May 7.-We had in the market today • a such a be considered, whether the power be Roman catholic or The right hon. gentleman has descanted upon what he calls mew, to maintain • larger force than was suant 1,135 quarters when, ON barley, 1,603 outs, and 214 • meat a protestant, if the disruption of the Pope from Rome does our bleated armaments-on the impropriety, in time of to support the dignity and honour of the country. bros. There were sold-What 709 gm ; barley, 261 ; et 981 ; and beans, 172 ... qr5._ As compared with in only lake place, and it is effected by force , sou are producing di"- peace, of inventing weapons of &reaction ; though, if I Mr. LINDSAY said that the noble lord at the hard ci cent • I if you outran and met dangerous feelings in every country in mistake not, the government of which the right hon. gen- the government had erred the home that we were on th e lad weeki-erlieet was i :A . e._fid.l o lown on top, and 11d. down a. be on ope. (Hear, hear.) Statesmen who are revocable for theme was leader in this house took credit to itself in the most friendly relations with France. Be heartily wished on average ; barley was lid. down on top, sad sd. down octrine the government of counting. I care not whether they are pew of the right hon. gentleman the member for Drat,- it were so • bat for the last twelve months the nettle lord on average ; eats were la. down on top, sad the sum on • ng in Ronan catholic or protestant, cannot be insensible to such with for reconstructing the navy and for increasing those bad been 'shaking his fist at France. He bad called upon node; ball"' were sd. down, ou Ult. sod 3d. down ee al or a possible contingencies. And of all three who share the bloated armaments which the right hoe. gentleman says are the house to vote large sums of money to compete with average. ; Prices per bawd qr. : 7 :Whoat, 411. 04. to . II leer off anxiety, who must meet the brunt of the difficulties most so offensive to civilised manor. (Hear.) If I mistake not, Franco giving the house to understand that Frame 60s. O at . barley, 29m 6d 0& to 3e lid. ; ca t te . 22l.l4d. to tany directly ?It is the ruler of France. (Hear, hear .) I say the right bon. and pliant nicer who was at the head e into that feeling. The noble lord had not Eh Od. ; bear, 40a. te 475. Id . W 4 'What then that this subject of Rome is one which of all others of the army department in the bete government (Goad indeed stated that France was able to invade En= 64411 m; barley, 584114.; cats, 4541 be.; beans, 6Ws. el told on should have been the cause of the meet friendly Peel) entertained this hoses with post amens and for a bat it was to be inferred from his statements that .l is, and and confidential feelings between the two countries, and considerable period in speaking of the matte due to his was opposed to England, and on this pound bad raised the CATTLE-Brannioade, MAT S.-Were/deed Annie in. I not one of avowed hostility. I think the speeches of the government for introducing into his branch of the service army and navy expiture to 30,000,0004 The post supply of hews sa &leafs asa at T rket, the pond The nes moldy 4 , ! sitting noble lord especially on this subject, and, indeed, three of those new weapons of destruction invented by Sir W. Arm- government was supported on account of its feedp peaky, m ild. rhe trade was steady oday's m . bes, he others of his collages who have spoken, evince • sort of strong. (Hen.) I should be inclined to refer the right but be (Mr. Lindsay ) ) believed that it was • most dbarowel her of sheep as offer was kegs, the posed quality Mine ; I neither personal faring, as if the French bad been led to MOM for hon. gentleman to those who were his colleagues as a irk- policy, with reference both to Italy and America, nod one no alteration from Townley% quotations. The supply d I ermine the mere sedition of the Emperor of Frame. It is a fica:ion for the government of the country for having int- that would sooner or larked us into trouble. Lemke wee madman : good sad pros lambs were oak its bare fact that I should rave thought all tempera" men on both proved the nay Means of defence, and for having adopted Mr. WHITESIDE made • few observation as to the sold at toll priors ; inferior, • 'low sale. The moter et , it three sides were speed upon, that the occupation of Rome by these improvement& in our military weapons which the pro- difference between the moral inbrance and the physical sap- c ame en offs was lo ge ; tens moderate, at late sato Ties I always th e Freneh-and Ido not want now to enterinto a discussion pective science of the country has developed. (Heat, port given to another country 'swaged in war or is pros. = o f f a t pia mo dmate ; few were _ , • i i wooed- whether it was • political mistake or the revolve, all that I hear.) Well, the right hon. gentleman objects to moral pact of war. pekes ore realised. Bed, sd. to bat.per lb.inte. tn lento leave out of the question-but I say that, if there be any power. But what other power would he wish this country Mr. E. BALL said he should not oppose the motion for t on h e eas e mt. miles. pre ; ditto, Mere, le pa _ e i• bad, it ow thing more certain than anothm, it is that to exercise? (Hear, hear.) Th e right bon. gentleman ob- the wooed reading, but he gave notice that when the bill lb, ; l antro t ior esr, to fir. at m ; banes ply, 9s. to 9s. pet o owe• that occupation was not an act of ambition, jeer to military power-to naval, and to moral power. got in committee 110 should oppose that pert of it which sops. ; ditto, ils, to 9a. gd. weer& , accept- bat an act cl self-defence, and had it on /Laughter.) It is difficult to say what kind of power would related to private breweries. THE EDUCATION .from3. V w OTE. uxuma, went into mus t to tram p rep Rat 7. - The supply d eine wee lin 1 tile fee taken place at that time there might have been meet with the approval of the right honourable The bill was read a second time. this messing. top .4.. theze u liering 886, or WS & ; len than hi , Meets.) disorder and discontent ad revolutionary movements gentleman, or what power this government oughtmarket. Doan good, aDd prices allow dens Ill" Az - a y, that throughout Europe which that analog prevented. c i r t u sal, to exert for the purpose of maintaining our - . would hear.) And I say that the result of all these - proper position among the nations of the world. (Hear, committee Tue mile r lam a P retest - 1 • an Wrier, hen Ca ca. He Woes convinces me, that, recurring to the image which I hear.) Well, then, the right hon. goalie:nen rediscovered or supply shortly after 11 &deck. tia feL to iii:iii• ; .....i to 6s. pse don The "apply of thew en hale was . 1 lei the han thrown out In My farmer observations, we Lave that we are in a state of perpetual heatility to the govern- Mr. LOWE moved „th!?, gent to Pu blic e mee .,„, • , Mm M 11- ,._ 3 443, being 1,391 lees than Let week. 723 of Os A many of not allowed ourselves in this retiOn 01 Italy tO MO the oat of France, with whom we profess to he in amicable Britain, namely, m e ters. Ties sum was Stl e sain”. more tem a i rara . oty ware arm . p arnan d e m . sa d y et viewsna in a different alliance. (Hear, beer.) I must conclude that the right last year. week's prices fully • Top pries - of the hi i I : 1 n e r i all light * nts and °t arries, at di p tense m t conclusion i , has not bean hon. gentleman has some sources of information which are The vote was agreed to. muttom 9d. • current, from Bd. to li ftellpt boas, eduction received by ea in that spirit of friendliness which the not accessible to us, cid that We are in • state of delusion On the vote of 18,6951. for science an art, tram 61d. to ' 7d. par b. Fed Pigs hem se. to • 4 of the condition of Europe cabled for, and which the oordial as to our relations with our allies On the coatinent. But Lord H. LENNOX sequinned that the vote should be v _ . ___ __ . an to eight wash , ad f irm e a a , • I of rev. alliance between England and Frame would have Wended I must take leave to deny entirely some of the statements postponed till some papers while' be bad asked for a long t ' lt. P a l re e Z '.° • e n excise sad authorised. It healed, indeeeLto oOnstant misceseeptios, which the right hon. gentleman has made. Be mays, you tame since were Produced. ', I my hoe eoastant perils, constant jealousy, and constant distrust, and profess to be co-operating with France, and he ad d@ that After some farther demons, CHEESE-SAUSBUIT, Mar 8.-Oor soket less bet 4 1 we took in all these questions connected with Italy we , are r.. sod England are the only two powers that can direct The committee divided 'Mon the mo tion for **Porting sparingly supplied, but the quality genrally= low Ido apparently, and I think by the onfassion of minis. the affairs of the world. With France, be remarks, you progress. the estimated quantity being about 110 tame •.. D our re- ten, acting in a contrary sense with that ally by whose al- may direct them-that is, if France chum., for that after A N y em u 65 rather limited. Benno dropout the ;in idea wry .4 lave PO' operation we were to secure the_Mens a Europe and ad- all is the . result of his argument. If you choose to have The 50-8 steady, and a lacy portage changed bands, a ow rough pods as. ominous, minister the affairs of Europe. me policy of Ragland and no opinion of your own, but upon every question announcement was received with cheers being left over. The quotations of last market wen ha o opon the France with regard tit t o o d hal i y n. bas been the same. Both . bove to . adopt . the opinion of your ally, then . you . may The house having rengthaellAßDorognanußsw" report Act AmEN3S. instwes aa. to su falli eu; easiataien, w a tich to w as er"as . 4.14.4 fen0we :,-91c114 50,. to ~ i ethre thedomin ion ef the K i ng of Birdie's' : dispense with all arma m e nts aod have no bickenny ; PUBLIC WORM AND; A lupins at largely ave annowledged him King of Italy ; and with re- ymt _would have then one uniform policy. Oa the o f ens MEET BILL. 545. ; Sornereen, Bk. te ; sad China's, Oh abut I forward pad to the duchies of the metre of the kingdom, whatever hand, I trek you should have some opines of your own, This bill was read a second time. per cwt. li. of rw was the orkOal police of the Emperor, he did not insist while the right hon. gentleman thinks it would be wrong for • it ; but I !von it. With roped to the South d Italy, his policy i Englandto have any opinion at all. (Hear, bear.) Take the RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPA NY BILL. • • Una the identical with the views Of OW own minister • and with re- ras e of A me rica, says the r i g ht hon. gentleman. Now , re This bill was read a third time sad „ mid. TEA/WO RETURNS. .. nuch die- gird to the queetiou of Rome, that is a metier of Immense there is any one great transaction with regard to which wo RETIRING PAY (BRITISH FORCES) INDIA,. Mee Pea Mer- Total, Tali. .. make of difficulty to aim, and one that can never be mattered, powers, who might have had different views, have acted with Thit bin pawed throag b committee. RAILWAYS epsn slier Newelhe 189: INN • i ley in his carried to • conclusion without the co-operation cd this the moat com plete id en tity of policy sad a mm o and p m . Week eedles Mall W. 41 a 6 uld never veryally whom you are irritating and insulting. (Cheers.) suit, I should say the traweactions o zaard to America, in OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. Antwerp et Rotterdam .. - 4111 666 1,167 LIN • 1 i sorry to When you talk of retrenchment - when you analyse it- which England and France are are ma example al Upon the motion of Mr W. lISATIMOTR the Oxford Uni- law Anglisa elle MO en NI 8N . I we on the you find that your expenditure is not foe the sake cef sell • that policy. (Hear, hear.) There has been, what the meaty Bill wan read a woad time. Week ene%l. 1. 9611 W . I ethy of defence ; and when we find that the fear of invasion is ab- Froth mil, no after ' thought ea either pert. We both THE DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL. a Are a Via. Amt. 1 10ee lOU 10,19 e Meet HMI 1 e bonier. notelet, illusory, that there is no material point which Fair have acted with the most perfect frankness end open rem- O n lb, order of t h e d ay f or the mooe d rea di ng o g this lens) ement is land wishes to assert or maintain, and that it all ends in municrion, and, in spite of the assertions of the bill. Central Italy Brock - fl gentlemen what is celled maintaining your inflames i s the councils of right hon. .gentleman, derived hem what soured I S i r D. PEEL o bj ec t e d t o th e i r pmme di ng w ith the listsance te Hellos 9l 1.301 We sits MN ,1 consistent Europe, and the councils of Europe practially tomer only know not, in regard to there baying been intrigues Week ending May t. (No, no.) of England and France-Frew is your cordial all and it and dissensions between the representatives of Prance and sawed reading at that late hour. Saar* N Owners - I.lel IMP 1 . 406 2,061 Colonel DUNNE thought that the bill should be referred c m, a m l aD o r d •• • • 3.4 we SS nab NI !I Ihat there ends in this, that you are arming aren't your ally. (Cheers.) England . in America, I say that never have two diploma/sr to a m h o , comm i ttee. in the op- Then how is thic ? When the immense expenditure Is pro- acted with more complete trackers and with greater After a few words from Colonel Dickson, Db. Hennessy, -- mete in a posed we are always soured in the Speech from identity of policy, under the instructions of their respective Lord Nate, an d yd r. s qu i re , tmy hoe. the throne, and ia the statement of the minister, that governments, than Lon Lyons and M. Mercier at Wash- The bill was read a second time, upon the understanding apex duty the alliance between England and Frame is cordial and the wpm (Hear, hear.) It is the unity of action of England --. 0 .-- that it should be referred to a select committee. aan End - nederstanding complete. Theoretically that exists , Mob - sad France which hag given us that respect end influence The Smoke Nuisance (Metropolis) Acts Amendment Bill SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. and before tally we fled that we are always atitieg in • contrary Men in the councils of America. It is the unity of action of was rea d a third time, and posed. ANNUS (preach used). COW Routh& tem ntranlaa to /la • million A nd what bas it led to ?It has led to Foglield =meal France and England which has preserved then friendly THE LAND DEBENTURES (IRELAND) BILL. Beheateaa, who a cargo of iron, le sr* shout twain new must Day the affairs of the world, not by _a cordiu alliance with relations that have existed bet ween this country and on the motion for the second redivif SRI. cd Calmat ; crew saved.-Brest. Hay 6. lie govern- Frame, but by a new process card the exercise of moral America, and which have withstood the shock of the erects Is span' ! Ido not power. ( Hear, hear.) What is this moral power, the scar- which might have produced unfortunate results. (Hem Mr. V. SCULLY said he did not to force tide bill ns a aa n w he a rd i .O. w .. leaaatht* i. dima . or w t ital i a, l° t° this p ia rk m. eim ; ~ ' owed his me of which is now the policy of England ? It means Oh- hear.) Everybody knows the friendly manner in which three ll h the house in ° PP °liti°6 " lb° feel *" of has. cargo (cotton, grain, Ac.) arrived here lid s h e Wi really con- tar e armaments, warlike armaments in time of pence; it the French Emperor stood fotward, when the question arose gentlemen, and therefore be to refer it to a select lighten. in tow of a rug. which bruits:4 . th. t, bet Iles his committee in order that it might be discussed. me vessel Is broken In the engine coin whom he mens garrisons doubled and trebled ; it means squadrons stout the seizure of passengers on beard th e Treat, to O slo aft We are reported tight . she reser. upright A tvg After a short discussion the bill Wee postponed to Monday tin the go- turned into fleets, and in an age of mechanical invention to avow the same opinion upon which we based our de- seth ta ngside with a schemer and s e e re bands tent sie ejection to which there is no assigcable limit, it means a perpetual mends. (Cheers.) Nothing could have been more honourable cargo. A tug, with tve g e ts in tow, lett for her this mom* the effects stimulus given to the study of the seism* Of de•truo- than the conduct of the French Emperor on that in . THE DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT OF LAND and It Is expected she Mil be got off fo r tide, if Oa Mir ; and tie°. That is motel power ! (Cheers) But is Could it be believed that the Emperor acted in t ha n IN IRELAND. weather be one.--ievemeee Mae S. I presume that all tile consequence of governing by moral power ? generous spirit if there had existed between the two go- Mr. PEEL obtained leave to bring of h • bill to . increase the my bon. I can easily conceive s gentleman rising and saying, ' Well, veimments three secret hostilities and that lurking rancour amount of loans for the improvement lands in Ireland, and VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. it attacks if we are to choose between cordial alliance with France and which the right hon. gentleman has so falsely imputed to the bill was read a first time. eel policy governing by . the mo ral power o f England, it may be rather the relations between the two governmenta ? (Hear, hear.) The other booms was disposed of, and the house ad- mim e d. (barque), siesring West, bat 41116 N.. Ion.? W. ,m, and C an more expensive but still it is a nobler operatico. We are well, then, he has stated that some antagonism prevails journed at 30 minutes to one. Comsat (brlgh April 17, lot. 48.10 14.. lon. LW W. lion of the a strong country , and I am for showing our strength, _and between the governments of England and Prance in regard amongst us tree the whole that is the policy of which I approve' I to the affairs of Italy. Does he speak from th e recollection ode of that can understand, and I can honour to a certain dopes then of the policy of his Own government when the affairs el ilato Entelltgenct. JiLohno...4.lAwsea,frulrapairimportLiverpooliodoongr coLom g bo ituch . Narch t a . 10 . 1 n . 7, „...7. during the esetimenta. But if I believe, as Ido believe, that instead Italy rimmed a threatening aspect? Does be speak from -e----- WATCHIN as A BRANCH 07 Fun ART Rot' 'odd, and of ' the strength of England it is securing the weak- a knowledge of the sentiments which the government of r, though it aess of noland, then I cannot approve of a dice Lord Derby entertained with reference to the possible rap- EQUITY COURTS.-MAT 8. at ever was Weil policy which is dogmatical sal overbear- tare between France and Austria Imes Italian attain? To (Before Vice•Ctruicellor Sir W. P. Wood.) an Wane dzsA t we have come to the yowled ~ .._ oan intelli• log, and which under the specious name of moral power is doubt be don ; and though his memory may be too FRANCS V. LINDSAY, ILF. trsin the laintiff from few d oar watch manufacturers have yet popm. , P: burdening the ' ple of this country with imatical, which treachsronsu toonr l' in regard toourarmyand navy, still • Farees.the (sty. arts* aßwavlnganeoirdtentwyded gomisearcbuglishthroughwrth.thebaub:mod ectly or in- has now f Monet its limit, but which is doing worse what was the policy of his government as regards the rola- This was a motion to re p Ps containing serious personal needing observe on than that which is sapping the strength of England, as 1 rims of England sod France upon Italian affairs seems to • le un n hi a et .•. 5 C • °hal l ° in it yet sitar& ample scope for the Mier a [he moeli du as allusion think I can show the house. (Cheers.) The consequence be so eogrseeo on his mind that he imputes to ire those feel- th e e r and integrity or 7 .P... ma' It Is, therefore , with much pleases* that we WI .. foresee honour conduct in the suie . and the ' ems arislog arthL his visit to of moral power is, that after four or five years of moral logs and opinions which were shared by himself and his col-.don cos manufacturer who ass given spec ts mai. out of ft . artistic ornamentation of watches, and shoe PO.I.C""' ~,, I which the power-tkat is to my ot warlike armaments in time of leagues. (Cheers.) When two great powers are called on blishisi Precia"daniamestatioathead=seetmdprothevedPudbeslicienstas. test a decided advance In regard to rules of art and the mu! at agitating plan!-dictating Your Policy, wee conceding, "coming con- to concert and share in important events, it is impossible The v Sir H. Caine ap in rapport of the motion. meets of an educated taste The manufacturer here alluded D esidtheig the pumps d the pun. one ' u =showroom." Lament, and ciliation , shrinking from compromise, and never adopting that their opinienssnd sentiments should not have some Chancellor embeersoce-the ainsequenee is that you find younelem shades of difference Wing from their occupying different and Si Ludgstelffil, and 46 and 47. Co form one tai : phlet to which he bad been referred showed that it was la Mr. J . W. Bees ". 'item recently * en such sco es ought not to be te midi for athboiugsbeertc rain published pealing litigation ec oesceme to of this ma c City th oro ughfare The . . bility from involved in war. (Cheers.) Your armaments lead to rival positions and relations. The right hon. gentleman has ex- of expenie armaments, and it is an inevitable necessity that • am- planed that the opinions and condor of the government ofby lie , the ian• condemned ; try that is obliged to incur a war li ke expenditure in France in regard to the affairs of Rome must be different to Pesten- rare designs, Is quite Imposing to the reser. . one mad between the The injunction must therefore be play of gold and silver watches. together with °mow clot , a chaaer of a watch is afforded every feel ty of anodes . . ation of any time of peace for any considerable period ultimately the opinions of England, from the fact that we are a pro- to his purpose and mane and possessing at the same Yon! g financethe takes refuge from the insufferable position in which teetant country, witile in France they ere catholic. We rue MARKETS. that mu be desired in finish, taste, and design -Gite;_r e n , , abandoned, it finds itself by at tut attempting to ,dill the tunny look to what we consider the interests of the Italian to of peace. results which a mate of war would bring. 1 mums then as the nation ; the French government must look, brides that, more , e „, time o f war probable result of four or five years of governing by moral or less to the question of the religion which the country 2 _ ahe tallow market today. I and supply power that thin country will be necessarily led into an Euro- professes. (Hear, hear.) There may, then, be some cliffs"- inakewieW.-Telncriee ETISIIKL- Th ere WY no change .....----•-•---. ------ blister who peen war. And bow do you find yourselves then prepared 1 rear in the mode which we and the French government nitStsotonif evallusetn"entocrtridianinithcel'hitinolneotb.;47_weitAnfdrrventlmadtrnewonest:lmentc• hei'ssTre.l I a principle for war? With your fi na ncial reserv e ee h aue t e d. Th ere it may t a k e i n regar d t o the occupation of Rome and the unity CO'/TON.-Livommett MAYWe have a quiet BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. se' on by the no fleet and there is no army that give England such power ;of Italy, and matters of that kind. The right hon. gentle- market again ' to-day, wi out change in - trier, . The sake paper duty, sod such influence in the councils id Europe as the v ery man man says we have changed our opinion in reference to the are 5.000 bides, including L 5OO American, at Ftd- _t° BIRTHS. the v(1,1 ad remained owner that the income tax is in a virgin state. The very unity of Italy. Well, sir, all political opinions must change led. ; 3,000 Surat, at 7d. to 10d, ; 300 Erplaan, at 12d. am being • knowledge of the fact that our sovereign by levying • single with the wane of events- (chews and counter cheers)- to 13d. ; 150 Pernam, 130._ i3O Bane aod Mario, 121 d. to ma a m illion tax in time of war can raise ei power sufficient for any and w ith the possibility which that change of events affords curd . ;20 Maranham, at 13d. ;of which 2,000 are for SPO- DIALIMONZ.- ga ray 7, at Oloneester-p . the .. of a ter. 4 avrnent was emergency, without say considerable burden and grievance of rear cuter resulta. So long as the King of cula• • and export. The sreek's import is 2,515 bales. ALLEN. - N a y Ciusiber_land wif . a a r. 'Gladstone's upon her people-for in a time of war such Naples his country in his own dominions and was ----- deficiency aa appea l . would be cheerfully responded to, obeyed by his subjects, and held out the promise of interest Bl oantain OtiOLD. sig.o - May at . m ine . ord ledge. Nerwif f b . .. o th: od "' te be : WOOL AND WORSTED.-Baapeoni, MAY 8.-The fmrgLßY.-May 4. at, Clifton, lade Oakeler, 0 Minion of lied is superior to those loan" w hich military empires raise reforms, we did not wish to moorage those who sought to wail market is exceedingly quiet Oday.4ulittle wool MARRLSGES. ountry. Al- with diMcolty and at ruinous rates, and which they seldom invade hie territory and to overthrow his dynaety n c hanging hods. Prices fur all sorts, yin lustre gy=p -m a y g, at the Prestetetore Cr . * " ( eve Rd at length can repeat- Shat done exercises an influence in the councils by force of arms. But when his people spontaneously wools, have a softening tendency . There a steady bust- Reratoquare. by the Rev. J. Mime& ate. a in ce ho unary, he yet of war which no extraordinary armaments will ever accom- arose, and the King_ fled from his coital, and went to Gen" oyes doing in worsted yarns, bat chiefly for the home kada ycla., u„ As.. la fanny.. to Margaret, daughter vat ,„; ng more than push . (Cheers.) I hope the home will, if not now, express and when some hall - down retiree wentrailway car-of Itereautowne, Berwick-on. ,„„ iitimate coca - some opinion upon this subject. The time is now very apt riage aod took of Naplee, where there was mew an &Meow of animation there is a steady badness doing. LOCH- The mew department is rather dull ;tut though there is J. coftkini. tet Pawl ' Ithigent td 2= lied Bev. A It. B: Loch. hielt, CB.. tc! s. " -- proceeded to fora representation by the house to the government. We 2,000 of the ng's tzoops, that was, I think, widener so u e ic t urem o f g am y goo d. are now s h ow ing Shear Dee It a:fritter of t ae late Boa. ft Villiers. eptioual, and are placed, with regard to the goverement, in • • position strong that the Italians were against him, and in favour of dyke, r arming, end which cannot rely be roisrepreeented by any et the arts of the unity of Italy, that it was impossible to say that from bee p the=ii•dhanandtsiciemPsityedibeat .time of for rd Orden Icazez . .. "62h- 1 1 11 PA Ll U r tr iain N-41 1 .,, ALB .. "1 ;gdzwe lLMa . Y te 6. at enwile, Bl. Ma etwin 4 I ter en" o llgtl...S. min. There factious rhetoric. We have voted the owns, end there that moment the unity of Italy bad not blooms an abeduks No ma o f in goo d s h ave not man y orders ° a m n ia, i nt; of w wi g e wedh.rowl, norm. deficiency, it is leo ow here, I should think, who would refuse the necessity, ad a neemeity which we should be behind in- m t h e i r b oo 4 a o i nome l enoa w hi s k must in a great was- DEATHS. if the present witYl sad means fir these supplies. But it does sot deed not to see that it was for the advantage and welfare of sure be attributed to the bregalarity in the price of the mw on would one. follow hears we have voted the mousy that the govern- the whole people of the Primula. (Hear, hear.) It is ided interest meet should export it, and it is in the power of the boor, most remarkable that the right bon. gentlemen should cautious in the placing of ordees. The seism to the ton gss _ sss s gs. Priory T y , e ll goo. * material ; for the tame reason merchants ore extesseely ba u st ayo mbeli p t u. _ atnisdneesioskiallidyi ll a.dleerrumai• J. Altaa.danw7se-e.c.:(efed. g o : - m en ti o n ; foe and in the power of the government, acting upon friend ly dwell erelong upon Helen affairs, and upon the queers who- p rim e a w l s i s sow , i s m an pr ose hthg some &tinily wy be liplaki - 011a - - - May I, at die • re aumben of coseklarabon with the house, so to review and revise their Moths Pope should remain withwhat is ceilidh' tempest miao w f or am quar t er . Th e doing far the ene- Inumeressr. llefi r . Ir k : ___„. inea. w a s er icorwl. I. ; D e m me o f policy in trammed as to make a very peat reduction, made power , though rea ll y oder the shadow of foreign bayonets, fluor D i aw , ) , li m it e d, b e t the time is approaching when m EETIE -140 4,1 1 , th an Wee r . than ee r i. ee ' faro pe . mi ruy . now perhaps, but may certainly in time be made by at- sad this he calls independence. (Loud laughter.) I besat mon will be done. i n mEt i i Wiping to - conduct public offense* in the mannerin which the sovereign of our country will never be independent like ----- • y you proton to •muct them, but by • cordial under- that. (Cheers.) Bat though the • affairs of Italy occupied so LACE AND HOSIERY.-Norrutonen , „_ _ ,.... mnp ia ; a s nun on a' the ellentng with your ally, and en by the ow system of what nmeh of the speech of the might bon. pathos I cold not is still a decided animation is the finer or NM nos D en g e n a us, so_ Ned se. _ cleim , • Rune to not. Se onto mend power, which has brought ear Awes' to the catch me sentiment which was is favour at the Italian trade, and the prospects of the hum what resemble wegiyma.=.3l44 I„ at &ova , u -r - Ifay 8,-Tbege ...on- who cif the W. J. A. Pur e . a _ tow , te ricroN.-ma 4, at 019001110-hill. arekater,Margart lne. and Frans. &Mesh Wants tibial the Seeletn , at War naknowledged people, their happiness, and prosperity. ( Oboes) There these which prevailed in the Eskihiticell year of 1861. yen go. NO C. ____... if Nee pope they were In the other night. and which if we have • third was sot one expreesion tending to show that the right hos. Black, and assay All kinds of limey ens ars in pent re- . ---::._ of NO , t os The Ism. delisikee Toy possible we mal,n lll hill ups "Ahura= a penman felt the least interest is the liberties and ems- guest, and raw de tits laps betnne elk emu* num'. hinted sad Pabkhked by WlliLl4n_ ll %o n. ott7i,., it Of lof any sma ll taxatna which Ido not think that gentleman, sod eipecially arena of the Italian people from those tyrannical govern- the maim ' m a k c ome to band. There are also • few t e mbentaseen in Ms guy: I,T i.: o , At e, o r ~,,,,tr o .- 1 power of the those sitting on this side of the house, would welcome with emir under which they had so long suffered, and the right minim from Cleemsay, Inn, sad Sands Amnia. batten& 011 es la Idell _ ili I Intend. us Sanderson. Ware bor.) "PI" to the country Pa' has. patiersan toted his view el Italy to the question with A m non an d tlis British adores is yery ma ro• lentlAV. eersl e. lt d 1i