The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-16 00:00:00

r- • • / / /7 s, • • • 1 • .•• • . • syn. Tebt e •Gel: • ... A- , ---v , F , Sel•e' WS!' \PER - . 7 4'174ir dq - i tt a a t SS3.IIcIX3 hie =muted' •he , 461. We.' ri. 4 k itary • 1 ".. 14 4 41e. to to • ...AI lead we b.,* ex• ▪ MINI 010. .1.4 b g.•• rut emolomoto OMNI • 00 other rsall• / . / . _....„------ if s . ,•, - -ff • •••• ~ • ;etkb;,;l7;• r 1.1.4 , tire Vo rum,. I. +.4•4 Uwe b. Nees • d•il rie rat r:L bar tnhtaat• .nrul• rf • litht at 64. o4dder 110 1111101plit.it 4•. U. 1.. t le et usetet w ired the met ea le IX leart“. e het peaty raw 11:1SCi; aid. lia IL Is to Ilk •„. I! •. i:. mu& I drop wit inidiZ a Z VI. ors 11 . = ie. layer to yw arhm lw lots lipipa 1 bire b" . 7 . !ii.W;7Co rti r Mfr MIL Y'{ Rd s ti Nadfq.lll.. le a. W wan *Wimp ka• wanha and nip none on Yr part a . 11 i =d7 . a r . prim else Inds. 4.4 lia b ta l LX • ; r onstsa Sea ;WIWI V;;;111 moil ai tolly Ivo .r salve, bp, pe i otalt•nd. B today Lbws VP/ r• Wiest no • end •••iitla; makis• end sho . prk•• 414 "a 1Z31417. Ms. Fr sr dem bra mama my 43.. Ka • altar watt. r 0. FR qmilner. pal laantr. • N. pre quartar. a pat ask. d, M. the attZ: r sod Akar la• t ??. cll.'. 'ma 90 it Irbest boo Ype.. weigldag .1 dhow of webs .1 , 9 1 7 et : os the Irlnle. boy we a ire.d Lam Wes. P O I. n was • libenbl W'!; 1 0;,t , kin mil biog 717 rI T Way= seawall& Illy Os terns d .• • 111: NO= .briiise el la pat lend slislr rs ir wiii: irirl gr. oft i• tea. oar. awl *lop &MN owl.. as. ma imp swig • dm?' '..""v4 - = :id ' O: eine due WIN !nig, rtral• et •116••* e y - • -- • prow 16.• ken i • pod *mark olomie •4 qmlitio• .01•5 four mamma tic ▪ Ingen• wri• thi• lefei mammal. I wk.. ENCE. ra berlael of M,,. *We. Imme b I . - • Nr Nry, reee!ve4 Irges, $d .W rprei War*. 1. mew saved by slit el toir •Isst ft irs.wod. Sea tio Wp ft, bad bus lat. 14.4% be. ~a li, 14t.7!!, . la. 44 !11, Is. LLB P'oll TUN i:lidberl'74l.Bao ; m ea. Midge-Iw. k•. ; NMI )EATIIS. ch. rof a &Wail. • mod. lllth'4o7• t. UN was a UM lawford. Irt. el R U. ?mica. se , llama Cadge. r !Immolui. Ws W 101,710 MeiPlie WOO. el Mow . Ms. Isnot. hs 0 1 . 8 o Mak amiblet 4~1: MIL W tie net r.. d J W. I. 112.6. LA.. b 7 she Us. J. r•gr.t. rr d tlbs 1 J. X. RAW. 31..d•v. Jr l nws, U.gi Joie w. awe. M. L .b ram Nei ANL ais4 soft( riga.. ammo it N.. I. ussestii e ft im warted Win A INS. No. 118.] 1 six t. NEW TORE Direst, sod the erinawl Aretrt raft es oasis wis.—Tke LIT KR Pony . awl PHILAMPIILA BTU iltP COM NU, I' Ct Z " te= I h rliPnOt. ie Arl7 P rOlat hilses W r "". . ftem. r lEkt.ll..yoas -• Els* 4sfarow. Vi:iiiiio - fujr 4learbg. Kin* 14. IL Z gr ARIN . . . parbg Apnl a" 11. 0 • 1621 . 4 .n0dfr _. _ - Terwr , l Iffaft. a swam... 'wafts_ maga& haravr. tUada saJ Urns NNW tairowb on yr/ iftert vw km, knb ,, r.tiftlan actr Y A Y IXMAY, a mod a. Twor•hui .iuo Souill, at., ge 10 b %idle esel Kamm Elprese Covegenrrkillilrai.4l.ll4. LOWS. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM SH LIM TIMED PTATIS4 NAIL IP STUN/SU true Illeattiamplas Omsk. Mr. V. .._. IlleiiiitTl47SA/L. f 'Heals CA TIMM' lASI tem and IA4III weeepee.4 , der Alll/ I. eastals LI'DIA)*. UN seek Nd 0111 leeepeeer. lied due VA N I.LitlilLT, Oni LIIFSVIII. Ole MA ra j na bo r :ref. ..: . t . !esee dUt:TIA 1117014 ot IMMO for I Allll4l. . , Aril 14: AIIIIL .... .... June it VAN PICIIIIILT . April VA MOITH lerAll.. July 14. PORTS PTAS Mee IA VANDUSILIP.. JEW 11. VA 31 DIMBILT . Jaw A ARIUS. ,_.. . ••• Mimi U. Peen et erase wer Ve4440.114. OM dim. MI Si . IP ...N/SIM dr. Snead 114 . per done Has Ni Adak lbel am L IP ; nerd AIM Alt Fee frewbs. pre Am awl heater yeelledaft Nigh 1e Noma FLeiZeCitet e k ill ad i ti, 1 51 11 . 1' ..7_ . Magri% Il m i l 4 . 1171. Idehell444, err lee dee de Idivell. Pres; 81114 MOM 011 a Iran. 114 ULAINAIMA) X sad CA..llllO■l web. Hammed Visfrimm VERLAND ROUTE.-WREILY COMMU NICATION by Nam le 1111,14. _Nyripy=rr s r e lw i tt i MAN b v . II=COL A., =2= 4. N fa IN tbstryielassayy es dt Zr rat, ma rm. "" "* .i.ohr Mins, 121. Leider Wilma ; sod st Ph" THE MARITIME PASSENGERS' mieratscx COMPANY. A OTIIMI U MOMMMY WY MN that sa NII7•AORMINAZY GENaMAL MELTING 1.4 the llallllll. Clear pant oral he held at the eSee• of the Coro= lAl&arela mean. la the Cit. a London. on N Eng M Mpaai M <1.K.11 M aeon prtehely . and that at nada maalba M Iran ar *9.0 that • cotaltsonal hana turns arta& Ms bum flamed Ws Z e tt a rtfoecato of the ,ald et wpm. y with the OawwnM Moi Islam& lw sam l *mom.) and able!. andleamal naTafnmaa NOM ogle. o the .ad Harnlme Pt..sommf Ammar, Com pay. 113. .tmet, Loudon. f• Impeibms Ibbm.bubm.b. yprolvd. mrtarrn..l. aad adevtad Oa INaadaphhin ta a Ohre ...mmam c..gary. 4 Wire Dinelon may be t.. d..• Of w rm. ad mommerieroper I▪ nake• raj be r porimm—ft odor of ly JOlllb OUST, ilkasytag of. laadon. March IS. pROPOSED INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 00 AAA f .......... Is US Era of SW mellk YO 311.1001 Volmsusest ..... /160,000 15v.00) .1338,6Ai Dosed& wit aim TIMM TIMM A. amain. 641. 1111•4 n. 11•Blif 4.4 Co.. Ilawleralb• it i11e 14411. Cp.. 31. 014 Jive,. 0 , 44. I. 114. rusadup. Yawl Som. oe. (._.. sar Ihrossl lift as Co.. Conadlir Wolk Was,. - salmons. Mr., Maas, sad C.. Fosaboinforalol. Si•oro. 14, *awl Moos mad Co.. esvoodloboowe Ascsorse-r -Jam. Thom llsoorank lbok . r./.1.11.a.. I. ay mood bildlsp, Om olss. It Ms Wog toss Adam to Os world that ow notrogoll. as sow =lb sego, , ahor bales osoltsll• Sim" • stalls &Ms% of WWI soommadsass • wills tho isalfillißliiiiiilig MOMS of B=lll el lalhosos. obi& blob alma= =Oll los raw* 14 duo outlaw of ao a Os* OW west noes wi dows Is proganlsa so es =ior olopossi Lb, maim of ••••• so dos awe d somnasok sad .mew thio Comm OMAN. 11l WM • IsOola• • ftuiro plot =algid gonood Wing • Inalaraf i lllll ha. •••• oa I•• ii. Os l i fosom " Ntiosi% no moral oasof Is ibi Ilasa in = Williskaolmo .m he ad is Ilavolma dam Um wane trios aka Alm. a mil..sol up arms Is A,llO pa mom Tie •••• U. la •my MOND IM MilliUMM .Inollen-la Mall la sillsseiloa -and all arassla ISO lupin soolalle of ;d -ale Maw roar sod NNW of serlmais Mr Man lola sin • bola ilail• a asagar. Is atiliVlidss US W delay • • soodoma• foar•loole. sad s Mho isd mass e; oriaas awl roma la Mobilo. MU mils lioashions MA 01•091111 is Mimi seasamose. as at Ike dab. la Loadsa. sad Is the Imams Wilson dr Oiallaumt SDI la MibilliS. . 7 be7 Mid ellanine ed LW Met la erasidold he he as limiest re wairrert weer , hid r It WI be ewe re el the Sall anann at Lesderwe Dowd ; rip edema the Pr owl Vissi rea l Seenitersial Abe. lesibest i1 ,,.,,,.1. 5 .. . , :rt 5 . . . 2 . 41 .,,,..... ........ Se Slim; sallie a siallVeab ire 2 F ......, ........ too Pr thew WellailiMl Se SW= It WI sweid • mines Ini the seem: ............... errial brim ow IF.: tyro Yoe Imliiirum In re is tier of wee el the pi sheer ber bow tor War MOSOM eaomelm In* bits el • his ass herr The Psi Seers. lei Leila awl -Rd Swath Ware lellers. bower bre he oseireese tbe eery lie arabee 0 pas ire We re Oily sawed lieu herr ?be seri leim a essi Ili. tier lair r al".. l• Wiles bit% sor the sire rim sisee be sit IaMI aid So se rub seireed werrobabee Tr ire hig= lie iss• Iler the wise heir el Idiereer. Lew ;sifeholaihed the send biles the peepoi reek asi lee le It is the het Ws motor Wit the est eon et Is le se it the brig IN be eels le a pi hi Ye enirsist. • eires et Se ass el ihe hi, bellahr ba, error sr as =Tel So rarer vim se Se Clowesp in ma weer hew ei olob re ewes peo awl WI • lir aims, hi ="ZrPoi lie le WI be saes it the heir el lie Sit e n iniel mire aketais Mil MON ea the =bier =MOM et Wm NEL. OM mom, •o =.B= be a lleil...= Pereeles sed Ns .eel Me - IW - Pernierea lei. et Paditios r a h ea* smile Ires Wish sts sea Pi der es hissw is ai War Ille o eel eit Vann why the Isteisles I Mai WA the rarer el Ibreterel Borer, arid Na the tiMeart Ind atiellee ad.M = ntan seirdise ra be serarrese be wee/ wort set Sr be Wit SOW re Ur sire twhe driel= the eihr the liar re 4 air. dews he the reareat el meois oil le Ver w l " tee= "n el sorisiga booed si 01111Malld Mee ISM ad a was lite sire ire Ws Mei le serldier by the Eree Zie b e.. :="" " ... 1 1 = 7 4 =.7l=plitt Ird to ihe hie 4 ow Se pier sr rasa It le =lir sr ire be pridel h Seri eft the essehaks sf the NAVY 1%11 . • he Se 10 ire el i.e Osier the grin isa ; ead thad he dreibler seS hre Si psi Se ei ear al pis le di of Si Oterry pi sr WOW la lion la Os weriew a trbeiesessedallemes ire wiera to est Ile Wore. awl hard Se mei 0 e ree re brit la =se Ihe iissibre triber. the sires Sell how ben err the J. llik Oarles MI. olab Sri hohlar. spa 'he Sire assassort wtsi imam ril bs pid by in se Si here use thica . wea rise se the draw ill E , ..A ad es Se mi. thet she sheer d the ire r Illieu.. is ill sr le be. aireedwallei whit eh wash. teen ow. us hews Poll be Iselhib seleyssa le etaiessi he the re ettow, I roe flute 011111 MB et *mope • i sal sr, her sir e lhe ileserul I 14 stash abe dries re be be seislad ell be ses=e4 sad rimy hie, . pea bs the asi did by theree=j il i to • ; awl sal re M I Z MO al linet mut aerie she ash etherriat ere Nriqd adi istirt lier. sreig ell ire Ns has Sim rases resift te bi prs. P sad roe ere sets the i air el ire e sal be its by the hi el a sr iel llor big aired le re is lee isa u.. .ebsenbei r hir th to the Ili el to teak alid the he = r rtr./at Nish be Ihe hail seleerlbsi ' rot it Shy I • i h le be ion as er of the • trilleas el the aria el all thes the aim el diem es hi Is is be esot all We essa that • ire br be deer by ihelei o s i :11 68. 101 11 = Ifts adeptirei rd error ra the . 114=a1 roe le te be labee be weelsoi ••=l B ile Rol =lb MIN, doi eerllm pamer se the bier 5418 le die sires a the woe eirset:smes be. wrist es bin = mho rim .Ye was et the slier Nth ebe demi el IS is sea eisla et WO Erse b u r I C v= go w a l ea Mama 4 ••id re wit Se eall di mei. aid le the 'MOM Is thee limpita gl ien i rei l =alliten Uri ei liefwimerrra.Ottrey rfa.e dear to W. the rM be Ur rim wry be rib se. Se el Se wort tress rapes lo lire asheetbere ea Se 'bees is.. hi pee Vie .. th=pr a lis o Le.r er Weft the Th u = l i r the tears eiet. Caidli=_ be Sewer 4 the above ilea to ..asap lee War rears she to ire' leionlet. a=.7in r. to SY sae a mei el Se sembet et dam es ankh they the impish. Ilwr his WS be sereped. •IS re soot to rain alime• la alt/ EL 1/TOCITOS. Illeseetary lei Promoter Ora 3& CiMaiwylaret. Lori. KC FINII HEAD of HAIR, the Blank Whiskers, ant alartaadr—li la raw marallp sairradad lar ULA> In Ilar.aihr II all. b Oa err ankle dr an le r =jiapre ter as arta had tattlaranane drearier the bras nn lard roar by Innwaral wan la own Ira halt •. rd war err spars Me lard. ler reins ll saaranadala . ad Yr a a barA: a . fir k al. ;fa ; evil le war oft. co : dinan Or ire, a. —Oa fl. arm d nab an as ran Iterra farad Cu...kla alas ham aa a re► Ora r it = „k an. UMW rd lOU. Is pa arl la arias ar pa DR. DE lONGWB LIGHT-BROWN COD .E.lr LIM OIL Dr oar Mad rstkit AIM II PI Wale of =l.rid S. la orrritl.c tblr. Dr. Oura•r. tho smear • tie Darlblilre 11..pquo, ens DgoYr op 111111• th.* imerrlal sm. wile Di almost mr71• 1 61 6 1111 1 111•4 w he* r ift... and Yr • INV . = fa • alluelc widens 011. ftwift ess sumbigu ta swum 64. ""bi limmes i g= li r- C ENV/ b iesmit= l :ol74% .l = ` ,• ;"I" .a . smigier. slkaoaD. isird. Lama" w 11 TRIESEKA K. rotestedLetters 4 1144444 P. or rW r ir R. 7.1 e rll=4 hob, r 4 ir barer OW. 0 WIA44. el: lom • s=azitstra.....rfturri owl rk iii r t id lO WWm warratr e d . ett i idg ex erarr il a d b, w 64 rid rill= a rt porra re pepiiiaraNiat Is. 4 b as img usarm mart hi list drri irlii, iu rrerli mses etilt....4l... W. 4161 . 74= Is Ili wear . WO NM WEI 1111 all WPM awe ar="="mr. Sr l ar N C; are WM d ire ce ark or el A sr Woe re IN ea Ilie WM 1116111 •Rat Ilmli ma Ws rsproL—Odi la •er. W 1r... trs raw re for a... ran weir sr 81 mak viintg ern V visi etja± .... i fs. • 4194444 1:14 rirt t is. c.. 1 l a r l " . .....tanrris... 4,4B . Wiere• rest: t„ .. ir 612 . 11 82 Mt Ilk • • ozke• imati,72161.11"1. am ftosli ; VI W. mI.R. 1.4. BANK of AUSTRALASIA. aseoroormed by Royal MAR. MAI N 0.4. Thresdasedlemposh, oad. o. Mush 1848 The 001•1 of Directors OITE L NUT LE th at 1 • 3 HALF IVII,UD of Ns • Sham Ls the rate of eis per reel per Num se the Oapital Stock of the los, sod she • bo bou• Mend of Sti• • •bar• mallet; Loather £4 ahem ice. 41 Waft per ram, • lit b e ed tog,. provi.tor., fr se o f demon. MY% ea sod after T rSDAY, the 13 th April out. Th two's, the et IA trill eel e :Z Reeks PM be awed ea /MAL the 19th Meech latest. mod imailes• void dirldesd esd botnia become passbk. Iv craw et the Om% WILLIAM MILLIKEN. ll•erMary. Pin ZAMCN,, Graven. MR. WILLIAM RICHARDS will SELL by AUCTION ea MONDAY. Marra It. at II ad ealre, la Gs eras Ha{ lo Aeon toe tar reeelakr al a pm el al rem% deliamiabla as ine Mein the wafter at No beak* iI i ZZPIO in * rPM 14 tea Go DarIILLINu-ROUSII we miaow a et Temeara. reameand aardsa sad desbarelm lavva WI me antaremb.bawsta aad annals, 'Mad Alrenoa Oralage Ina luvaGer a... =. Inseam Mama le& kr alas ran Or rename M La DV* ima& rho redcaps erelaba ea resdkra dinaarsam Ida a ceerseima amorous. In MD tONO.• dmadairrarma sad heater roma. 'ND kerlarak mit i ; W YerfiaDas izlen.—Far Asa, pad ftelkor prelvalara op* llama red Nree edideraa M. Cluemetadee. Lades; r. WM,. Preateee . le Ms AMIUSIMMI ; aed le Mem = 111 :011 Omsk aandlera Dreara. MONT BLANC IB OPEN TO-MOHT. nit. EAR N'S MUSEUM and GAL Z LERY of Wrerstrine_, s lut l V l Vltti ift=VISPV; wo.?7, 6 :h= k rehr Jo, r 5....... moor, et at *amebic pa 01•6; ea Okla - Mew: as "TM Bak and Ihrol." at arc see a•" Itektlees of in "at vim The likena Westrated at* k 4 tram ail II XL: 7 till N " bm ''' l7 «. ix !ilea Mae kit, Ism • areammi ant ea C ilL tieebt er /1 eteliga ' aff alllabad la 00t oorora 40, VAPOLEON 111. and ENG rio• LAND. 'taaimarr a i==aed original lainalatioa " Likaps• aaAl Alm. • Mow Mom. at ld. Rom and Ow. ilgiamagognaro, Wen boakaarlare. NoncE to INVENTORS.—OFFICE for P4TIINTO 11111 7 INTION, TioNymbovenre t Oloobts avot..-11bo "CI aCOLAIII of IsroallATAOß Virgl6 bed irot6 a 6 therodeoao guano. sea *catty of for andor IM vow Mateot law to tlyt t 6:767 X dsoar or roan commit. and ~IP 1 • 1 4.11181011•111 &I all patents ensitlal bun 1617 to Ws primp m. 40 4. 04= or by hell/ le Mom. PItINCE sad Co. Polo* tam Clooloworm. CI.BOROB HOBSON Inv to invite attention of amehmoa or EITOC et TIOUSIRINUS for the OmM mem • Prim na te 710 Imam. Cape , 23e. Now mike, Me ere ~lid fee time emiee mu, Mach be V' M maw modenie ise geedw—UOßtih aOCILB'B CELEBRATED READING SAUCE *Si r os Wry *word .IS Ofirk amt k &NM Or Mol mod Cold /A.M. Mg arroOld Fr ossonl lat lOor llsOrloslo *aro Ira o. wad Oslo /loorirsonss. HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the eheaceet sad wa. well-kwewit ezatOsee few ffiretwolwe Se deft fees Wm. bless w o w redwood se fourth MI per sett. Saw fa—lisortie Rawest Ulu., for salsa' feeliell Alr e" fee Mode two tolls Y met We Its Millie le tens ws, "stows, upside. end sties Ife. poet ties—THOIL 11/1111114 fed nON. oodles to the Rotel fewally. sprite the ferllbb lawswe sieu Landes Cretee—Dlnsly opposite the intr. and sorts, MEASAMI3 MEDICATED CREAM, a sertain 110aan for OM. Ilkaunalka. Barn•, &lad+. *aim Cliatallaa, / . 41 aaallarr....11=. d ei n ta___tra cr a snrras of labs Ma y arafromag.—• sod aw•ll ail7dager. a a or mad. Stark Lambs. la talk Via MI illmmalsof. aa as. 144.. If. ad ; awl la rim* OR at Ma and Us. awl ; lad by ail :r4io• as le tom all o• KEATING'S COUUH LOZENGES.—A Cough or Cold le MOW Nese of teree-feefte. of the Wooten to tele ellooleteni the irAmee MUFT I ttiry Mooner. Sitt oasis= red apsiable veneer IsUL e 001/011 MY. Nam es the rat tnestkeee. et acne NbfLM. led NMI/ =wed bode. reeeeret to Mufti BOZOL, I& IN., as I Vet, ret al eerraid 10=4•111, 71101 1 / 1 11 ISATINO, Ceemlot, 71 1 . SI. Peen CbefellNfe. LAM W oil VevieVett. la. ORICHARD'S DANDELION, Omognite, Rhubarb. sad 0.110 Ma PlLL.—flees Feuer vete bee not WWI Ifs GOY, et the abuse gab lave aeslested asemeabl restive trokh. 1• slde• as belt reedier reetenhee laver. ide 'wrest tamable. el Opeelek bey ev•Sly stimehie be bee. sad ibe bowels; me kr emplalats Masa Lela taysplise moil ■ Opal et the above erase. lIWIMINOC I M M OSW dined • beeta., , k bMbes. I. IW.. b. K. 4. aL. lb. ra 21e. lbten• ebb 11b. D. stbasass, N. bs ba4 if all maim leader. Qty awed: Osseeme• Lain. IsieberA. TEE NEW ricator 07 IZELAND. prim' It, MONDAY EVENING. The address from the Corporation of Dublin wee presented this day to the Earl of Eglintoun at the Castle. The address was of the usual Maple, and dwelt particularly von the sable earl's efforts to retain the viceroyalty invio- Yea. In the coarse of his reply his excellency said : " With regard to the continuance of the office which I have now for the mooed time the honour to hold, I have mower varied my opinion, formed long before I had any per sonal interest in the matter, and I have never hesitated to =mess it. I believe its aboli!ion would be a great and perma nent injury, not only to this city, but to the country in general, and I do not think that any satiefactory executive govern ment could be instituted in its place. I am happy to be able to announce to you that these views are also enter- Mimed by my colleagues in England. las yet only know by mom the rapid progress Ireland has made during the lan Isw years in developing her internal resources and consolidat ing her prosperity, but I trust that I shall now be an eye witnees of that which has given me PO much pleasure to be lieve in. I have never forgotten—and I should be ashamed of myself if I could forget—the kindness and consideration I experienced at the hands of all clamors of your fellow akin. no ; and if, during my former residence here, you found anything to approve in my conduct towards you or in my anxiety to please you, it wet only a reflex of the courtesy with which I was roe.. You do me no more then justice in believing that the important trust which is again committed to me will be honestly and oonetentiously fulfilled, end I can assure yes is all sincerity that I shall ever WY) the powers that m coshes cm me, in so far as I can, in sooth ing remeowe, In calming political strife, and in pro onating the nalerial intsessla of the emantry." THE AFFRAY WITH THE POLICS VI DUBLIN. The scene of the conflict between the police and the students of Trinity Collage, cm the occasks of the Lord Inentenant's arrival, was visited by great number. of persona is Saturday and Sunday. A petition on the 'abject to the Lend Lieutenant has received more than 3,000 signatures. The law agent of the University is engaged in completing the evidence ageism the police. A parade of the members of the mounted police took place in the Lower Castle•yard. Seven men were identified as having been the most violent, and of these two had moat numerous charges againat them. The former had an apparently severe wound upon the right side of the hoe, close to the temple, and the front of his coat and ewes were profusely stained with blood. The latter was comparatively a young man, and vela rendered oonspintous trim bias the only one of the party be ar i ng a Crimea* de coration. Application was made on behalf cf the polies for a similar oprilunity identifying their opponents. New said that the men should get every facility in this respect, and the parties being stopped from quit ting the yard, the first, Manly, 115 A, stated that • Mr. Wm. Thomas Pickering, of HiAywood, Belfast, had eiruzli him and his mare with stones, cutting the head of the latter In three places, and that he had also used an umbrella or walking-stick, and thrown • handful of gravel at him. He also pointed oat • Mr. James B. Smith, of Oaklands, Dun gannon, as having attempte d to cut the reins of hie horse with • claap-knife at the corner of Grafton-street. The other con stable, 139 A, Wm. John M'llanna, identified • Mr. Thomas Edward Gorges, of Mount Prospect, Mitoses, as having struck his horse and himself upon the mouth with something, "and dared him to come forward as • Crimean hero." Oa Saturday night a crowd of invent hundred persona the town. They marched to the station-housa in ro7leg de Clstreet-lane, In which were more than a hundred again . , who, to avoid a colli s ion, were k ep t w i t hi n t h e . After breaking • few window s , th e y ware proceed ing tot Sackville-street Station, but, being stopped by • Imp body of police, they dispersed after a little stole =Le s, of yesterday, gives the following account o f th e wounded .—" Mr. Leeson, who is suffering from concussion, stin, of coarse, in • very precarious condition ; but any change that has taken place since he sustained the injuries is rather favourable than otherwise. Mr. Pollock's symptoms wen eery unfavourable on Saturday night, but he was not .0 Wpoleretay. The other gentlemen are going on in as manner 1111 can be expected from the nature of their Mr. John Butler Hamilton, though unarmed, was dirk dews In the midst of seven or eight police constables, treed lesslyed • scalp suited penetrating to the bone, in addi tion be won contusions on his left arm. Sixteen constables were vereelei to Drs. Ireland and Lang as having received Inlurbs OS leiday—eeven of whom are said to be seriously hart. Then are five head wounds, but no concussion or dracturie.“ SOUTH RIOISTNOTON TeirdillW.—During the week males March 13, the visitors bays been as follow. : —On M y, Turday, asdlatueday (free days), 2,894 ; Is Illosday and Tuesday (hes evening.), 4,700 ; on the the.. stodesta' days (admieeion to pOblic , ed.), 770 ; cos students' evening (Wednesday), 306 ; total, 8,670. PALACZ. ONE BfitLLlllo 4;;;;T; ca permit, 2,915 ass by sores *kits, 954, total, 3,09, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1858. iMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.—MosDAT, Kum 16. The Loaf CIIMICRILoa took hie seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. LORD CLANRICARDE'S PERSONAL STATEMENT. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE was understood to withdraw, oa a point of order, the following notice, which he had placed upon the paper—namely, "To make a statement, sad to call the attention of the home to certain matter* ro tating to himaelf." THE VOTE OF THANKSTOPUBLIC SERVANTS IN INDIA. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH gave notice that he would ihi. day move that th eir l or d s hi ps vote of thanks be read, in order to insert in it the name of Mr. Halliday, the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, which appeared t o have been omitted by mistake. had appeared in the public papers respecting the students in Trutt y College, Dublin. (Him, hear.) Lmd NAAS said be regretted to Mats that on Friday last a very serious coUision did take pla.w between the Dublin pollee and a nembor of the students cit e Trinity College, who had assembled within the railings in front of the ler. Many of them, he was afraid, had been seriously wounded on the occasion, sad some of the police also Lad been hurt. As soon tie the matter was brought wider his notice on Friday evening, he immediately directed the oommiestoners of police to make • .report to the government on the subject. That repo, l had only reached his heads at rive o'clock last sigh,' in Dublin. It was now in the hands of the Lord. Lieutenant. Some of the authorities of the college had waited upon him and informed him that it was their intention to .draw up a statement of what they considered to be the facts ethe ease, accompenied by some depositions which they were ',ming to have taken, sad to lay that statement before the goveiruseat. That statement he expected would be reoeived this eventing er to morrow morning. In the after part of the day the. col lege authorities, by writing, expressed a wish that an oppor tunity should be given t, some of the students who had been hurt, and who had witnessed the affray, to identify some of the police who were most violent. He had therefore given orders that the police should be waded for that purpose. On Saturday evening the horse police were paraded, and some were identified by the students and others. Yesterday afternoon a large body of the foot police were paraded for the Name purpose, and several of them also were identified by the students. Under these circumstances it was impossible for him now to state what course the government intended to take. He could only say that the matter would receive their careful and anxious consideration ; _and, as soon se all the facts were stated by the authorities of the college on one side, and by the police on the other, they would be prepared to sot to the bit of their judgment. (Hear, hem.) PUB/IC BTATISEB. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE asked the President of the Board of Works whether in the event of any offers of sculpture, as approved specimens of the fine arts, being made by way of gifts to the nation, with a view to their being placed in the parka, any objection would be raised on the part of the government to their acceptance P Lord J. MANNERS could only asy that ahonld any pub- He-spirited Individual make an offer of the kind, the govern• went would be most happy to accept any approved speci mens, and would con s id er as to the best locality for placing them. Of course the hon. gentleman understood that • discretion must be exercised. INCUMBERED ESTATES COURT. Mr. GROGAN asked what were the intentions of the go vernment ma to the continuance of the Incumbered Estates Copt in Ireland. lerdl4AB:sid that it would be almost Import'We during the ►resent session to introduce a measure of a satisfactory ohmmeter. But if the government were prevented from taking thiamine, they would introduce a Continuance Bill. BIIBI24ESE FOR TO-MORROW. --- Sir W. JOLLIFFE moved that orders of the day should have precedence of Dodoes of motion on Tuesday. Lord PALMERSTON—Does the hon. gentleman mean to-morrow, or all Tuesdays? The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER —To-morrow only. Mr. EWART saked if the arrangement was intended to way to government measures only, or to all orders of the day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—My object is t have the report from the committee of supply, in order that we may go into committee of ways and means. I hope it will not be necessary to interfere with the general course of business. - --- The motion was then agreed to. TOTE OF THANKS TO OFFICERS IN INDIA. Sir DE L. EVANS gave notice that when the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought forward hie motion this day for a vote of thank, to the Lteutenant-Governor of Bombay, he should move the addition of certain names, which he Mated, but which were not heard in the gallery. Sir C. NAPIER said he should move that C►ptain Peel be Mc' tided in the vote of thanks. THE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER laid on the table the correspoodem respecting foreign refugees in Eurland: There were some miss of " read," but no notice was taken of them. The usual resolution was passed, that the come pondence be printed, THE ..6AOLIARI."-THE LEADER OF THE HOUSE CALLED TO ORDER. _ . _ _ The Clerkii;virgrertiZ;;;der of the day for the third reading of the Rest India Loan Bill, and the question having been put, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose and rid—With the permission of the house I will take this op portunity of stating the course which the government pro pose to take with regard to a subject that was under discus sion on Friday night, and with respect to which there is conoiderable misconception. I allude to the case of the Cagliari. When we accepted Milos nor most anxious atten tion was given, and naturally given, to that subject—the circumstances Wog of a character— The SPEAKER—It is not comtent for the right hon. gentleman to introduce these remar ks on the motion for the third reading of a bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I have re quested the permisrion of the house to do so; and my reason for doing it was because I found that I should otherwise be precluded from answering the remarks which fell from some hon. gentlemen opposite on Friday. (" Hear," and "Go en.") The SPEAKER—After I have put the question that this bill be now read a third time, then I have no doubt the house will give permission. The Chancellor of the Exchequer sat down. The SPEAKER put the question, and THE EAST INDIA LOAN BILL was read a third time and passed. THE CAGLIARI. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he wished to remove from the public mind • mixonoeption with reference to the case of the Cagliari. When the present ad ministration entered upon office they found, la their opinion, that the jurisdiction of the King of Naples in the matter had been absolutely admitted by their predecessors, and that they (the present administration) were precluded from taking any steps contravening that jurisdiction. It appeared further, that, after their knowledge of the circumstances stated in the debate of Friday, the jurisdiction of the King of Naples in the matter had hem still recognised by their predeormors, and that it was not open to the present government any j longer to impugn that uriediction. They bad then to consider what, under the circumstances, it was best to do in order to assist our countrymen, and they had instructed a of character and influence to urge their immediate trial. Bat on Friday Lord Palmerston stated that the late government were considering the whole question again pre vious to their retirement from office. He (Mr. Disraeli) felt bound to my that a careful examination of documents offered no clue to that statement. This entailed a painful responsi bility upon the present government, but they had felt it to be their duty to submit a case to the present law advisers of the crown, and when their opinion was obtained and duly deliberated upon they would act in the interests of law, right, and justice, recognising sovereign rights and vindicating those of our fellow-subjects. It was their opinion that, under the peculiar and exceptional circumstances of the case, it would be their duty to lay the opinion of the law officers of the crown before the house. he was glad to kern that it was the intention of her Majesty's government to lay bobs parliament the whole of the mare to this case. It was true that the late government did practically acknowledge the jurisdiction of the government of Naples, their impression having been that the capture had been made within its ter ritorial jurisdiction, and when evidence reached them tending to show that the pleas of capture was beyond that jurisdic tion, they were advised that It was not a case of forcible seizure that would entitle them to demand the release of the two engineers. When he said that the question was under the consideration of the late government, be meant that they were expecting further documents from the Sardinian go vernment with raped to its claim upon Naples. SLAB TRADE RETURNS. In answer to Lord EiItOCUH•II, The Earl of MALMRSBURY said that them returns would not be ready before the end of May or the beginning of June. Some of the returns had not yet corm in, and the blue book wee likely to be of m uc h grea t er b u lk th an had been antici pated—in fact, instead of 1,200 pages, it would probably contain 2.000. Lord BROUGHAM hoped that another year the noble lord would be able to make some arrangement by which the returns might be forthcoming at en earlier period. THE ORANGE SOCIETY. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said it would be in the recollection of their lordships that about the month of Osbeher last a letter was addressed to him, by the then Los‘ 4 191memetler of Ireland, in which certain directions were con veyed I. him, as lord-lieutenant of the county of wished to regard to the appointment of magutrates. He to know whether that letter was still to stand as an instruc tion to him and to other lords-lieutenant of counties, or whether her Mejesty's present government lied decided on its withdrawal f The Earl of DIMITY was enabled to give an answer at once to the question of the noble lord, became the subject was one that had already engaged the atten tion of his noble fried the Lord-Lieutenant of Ire land. No one could be more desirous than his noble friend to maintain equal justice to all parties in Ireland, and to &mars" as far as poselble,rrio w us dimension. He believed, in fact, that his noble friend no more a member of the Orange Society than he (Lord Derby) was himself. Whatever might have been the organi sation of that society in former times, sad whatever the loyalty of its member', its present organisation was Won- Wed to be rather an inry than a benefit to the state of Ire land. (Hear , hear.) Nevertheless, her Majesty's govern ment were of opinion that the letter of Lord Chancellor Brady, he which the mere circumstance of membership in the society was laid down as an absolute went be what the case required. To for the magi.- tracy b wt d j e that red. tae Too a I instance : might think it undesirable that clergymen should hold the commission of thepsaa if say other lit person could be found ; but nothing aoald be mono Moonvetuent than to lay down a role that no should be placed the commission who held a ben•- person on see. (Her, hear.) The Lord-Lkattenant end the Lord Chancellor did not therefore intend to maintain the regulation which had been imposed by their predeosmors. They were, undoubtedly, of opinion that no person ought to be appointed to the magietrscy whose political or religious feelings were so strong as to render it at all likely that it would interfere with the performance of their duties; but the recommendation of persons for the com mission must be left entirely to the discretion of the lords lieutenant of counties. (Hear, hear.) The Earl of CARLISLE was perfectly able to justify and to vindicate the measure adopt e d by Lord Chancellor Brady ; and he should hold himself at liberty to question the pro- priety of any future magisterial appointments of a contrary character; but he hoped that WIN would be made to render such a step on his part necessary. (Hear, hear.) THE AFFAIR WITH FRANCE. The Earl of MALMESBURY—My lords, I beg to lay on your lordships' table the correspondence which has taken place between the government of her Majesty and the government of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French, since her Majesty's late ministers resigned their ofilees. I am happy to state that that correspondenos puts an end to the misapprehension which unfortunately existed for • short time between the two countries ; and it would be unfair in me not to add that that desirable consummation has been considerably facilitated by the frank manner in which Count Walewski, after the House of Common, expressed its opinion of his despatch by its vote of the 19th, came forward end expressed to Lord Cowley his regret that he had been misunderstood, and gave an explanation of the expressions halite despatch which had given umbrage to the other hour.. I think that your lordships, when you read the correspondence, will be of opinion that the affair has concluded in all honour and good feeling on both sides. (Hear, hear.) My lords, I have nothing more to say on the present occasion, except that her Majesty's government place the highest value oa the alliance, which has been of such consequence to the happiness not only of Europe, bet of the world, during the Isar five years ; and that they feel the same conviction es that which the Emperor of the French has expressed through his Minister of Foreign Affairs to his minister in London. That I nosy not alter • single word of his Majesty, I beg to read en extract from the despatch itself. We are et opinion, and the Emperor says he is convinced, " that the reconciliation of two great nations, after ages of antagonism, could be sincere and lasting only on one condition, namely, that the honour of one should never be aaerilicad to the honour of the other." (Cheers.) THE AFFRAY WITH THE STUDENTS OF TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. The Earl of RODEN said be wished to call attention to • matter which had excited great disgust in the minds of all who had reed an account of it. He alluded to the disgraceful attack which had been made by the . police of Dublin on the students of Trinity College, in that city. The Earl of DERBY said nothing could be more natural than that the noble lord should feel very deeply the occur rence that had recently taken place in Dublin. Whatever might have been the cause of it, the result wee greatly to be lamented. He heard that two of the students won not yet out of danger. He wee not aware that any official account of the matter had been received, but he received that morning • private letter front the Lord-lieutenant of Ireland, who smeared him that he should cause • strict in vestig►tion to take place ; and although his noble friend ex pressed to him the impression on his own mind, he thought as the matter was to be the subject of an inquiry, their lord ships would see It would not be right that he should slate what that impression was. He believed that the lategovent went had it in their view to institute a strict inquiry into the character and conduct of the Dublin police. The Earl of CARLISLE could so far confirm the noble earl as to state that it wee true the late government had in tended to introduce a bill on the subject in the course of the present session. Their lordships then adjourned at five minutes to 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MARCH 16. The Spnanza took the chair a Sew minutes before four o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. Lord NAAS, Lord &I.A jriIAVII7TON, Lord NEWPORT. Colonel TAYLOR, and Mr. PROST, who had been re-elected since their acceptance of office, took the oaths and their seats. SECOND READINGS. The following I,llsrere nrcra;;;;i time :—Andover Canal Railway; Halifu Put and Improvement; ami Ware, Ilaitham, end Buntingford Railway, Bills. LONDON TRAMWAY BILL. On the order of the day for the second reeding of this bill, Sir B. HALL said he hoped the house would be induced to postpone the second reading of this bill for six months. Private bills were usually referred to a select committee, but this bill was of such a nature that It deserved the cossidas tion of the house. This company asked for power to wro priate 18 feet in width of the public thoroughfares of the metropolis, In order that their omnibuses might run on rails laid for that purpose. Now se some of the public thorough fares were only 18 feet wide, only one foot would be left of each side for the accommodation of carriages, carts, sad all the ordinary traffic. (Laughter.) It must be admitted that there was hardly a thoroughfare in the metropolis at purest sufficiently large to accommodate the existing baffle, sad he therefore thought it • monstrous proposition to ask per mission to appropriate 18 feet of a highway to the parposr of a private omnibus company. (Hear, hear.) He would therefore move that the bill be read a second time that day six months. TlT;;iotinn for the mond reeding of the bill was negatived without a division. ST. LIIONARD'B, SHOREDITCH, PARISH BILL. Ou the motion for the second reading of this bill, Mr. ESTCOURT stated that a deputation had waited upon him with rolerrince to this bill. After sows waver- Ration the parties assented to the introduction of provisions such as he suggested with regard to the election of guardians ; and this being so, be had no objection to the sexed ?fading of the bill. The hil . was I road a second time. N. Sir W. JOLLIFFE m EW oved WRIT the tree of a writ for Dtsbi!,n University, in the room of Mr. Napier ' who had en silted the °tilos of Lord High Chancellor of Ireland. YEE AFFRAY AT TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. Illy. GROGAN said he wished to put a question to the I flecneery for Ireland, with 'Aram to the 'comb whirl THE POLICY OF THB GOVERNMENT. on the .00nd reportsupOnply, Me. B. OSBORNE said that if he needed any justification for the step he was &bent to take he found it in the course pursued by her Ma jesty's government. If that course was an unusual one, still more unusual was the reply of the right hon. gentle man the First Lord of the Admiralty, who, in answer to several questions which were put to the government respect ing the policy and principles which they meant to adopt, referred not only to certain statements which were made in another place, but tea certain speech which bud been made on the hustings at Backs. (Laughter.) The House of Com mons had no cognisance of the statements made in another place, or on the busting, of Bucks, or elsewhere. Therefore if he needed any apology, he trusted he should find it in the titedented and =parliamentary course taken by the t hon. gentleman. (Oh, oh.) The right hon. gentleman his to a statement made in another place, but friainer the right hon. gentleman the benefit of that state ment, le maintained that the house was as yet ignorant of any principles which were laid down in that statement, or of any policy which bad been propounded. That statement was obscure in itself, and it was not made clearer by the reference of the right honourable gentleman —(laughter)—it became more ambiguous in Bucks— (laughter)—evesive in North Leicestershire, contredietery in King . * Lynn, and utterly unintelligible in the county of Suffolk. (Laughter, and cheers.) What was the statement of the noble lord at the heed of the government ? The noble seri seemed rather to have made an apology for his meant conduct than an intimation of his future policy. (Hear.) It seemed that the first persons to whom the noble earl ap plied were two noble lards and a right honourable gentle =l;member of that house, who had always been dime opposed to his policy. (Hear.) So much for the constraetko of a Cabinet on his own principles. When these two Roble lord' sad the right boo, gentleman did 001 Wm (Stamped Id. Additi ona l.) [TWOPENCE. - - it consistent with their principles car position to assist him in forming a government, the white earl turned to his more immediate supporters, sad he cananneted en administration which, as far u the personal character and ability of the members composing it were concerned, wee equal to any ag minietration that he had ever seen. (Ministerial cheers.) But this was not a question of ability or respectability of the go vernment ; it was a question of what their principle. had been and what their policy was to be. (Loud cheers.) The noble lord spoke at great length, but he thought, and the country thought, that the noble lord said very little. (Laughter.) His speech dwelt more on the exigency of his position than on the interests of the country. The noble lord said it was idle for him to enter into a general descrip tion of the opinions or views which be held on public affairs—that abstract declarations of policy were in point of fact of little or no use, and that the policy of the government would be such as might naturally be expected from the comtion of the administration. (Ministerial cheers.) The 'composition of the administra den 1" (Hest, hear.) Before coming to the composition of the administration, let him see what their position, views, and antseedents were. The government came into office in an selssowledged miaority. It was not pretended that they were the m possible government. (Laughter.) There were savereti * parsons on both sides of the house who could home ends &government (Derisive cheers from the minis terial bolt tee,) It was a saint mischievous thing to sup e that the government of this country depended on one, two, or those particular men. The present government were in a considerable minority, but they looked to the house for three things—time, forbearance, and money. (Laughter.) Be fore grandee any one of these three demands, they were bound to ask what claim the government had to make them, and to inquire what their conduct had been. The present was a new era in parliamentary history. Formerly there were contests, not for places, but for rival principles. Now they had a party in the government who, whilst in opposi tion, systematically thwarted all the measures of the late government—("No, no"—" Wrong")—but who, on coming into office, ransacked the pigeon -holes of their predecessors. (" Oh, oh," and " Hear, Usu..") He should prove what he had said. The hon. gentleman then enlarged on the con flicting opinions held by the members of the present sdmi nixtration upon all the great questions of the day—the East India question, the Bank Act, Church-rates, the Jew Bill, and reform of parliament—insisting that, looking at the antecedents of its members, the house was entitled to ask what were the principles and the policy of the present government. He wished to know what was the principle on which the new reform bill was to be founded—whether it was to be the of "rational toryism " as advocated by the noble Iced (Lord J. Manners), or the principle of extreme charnel' as expressed by the Attorney-General. (Hear, hear.) They had a speech at King's Lynn from one member of the cabinet who, he believed,wu a rational reformer—(cheers)—but who occupied a very peculiar position in the cabinet—a position which they should all honour—(hear, hear)—but he doubted whether the reforming &nom would be able to carry the con servative Anchises on his back. (Loud laughter and cheers.) He very much feared the noble lord would End some Dido of Conservatism in the way of carrying out his intentions. (Laughter.) He thought be was fully justified in asking what were the principles, and what was the policy of her Majesty's government? In 1848 they had a great etatteman at the heed of a parliamentary party, who in his wisdorn,with all sincerity, adopted certain measures which had been brought forward by his opponent.. What was the treatment which that great man received? He was denounced by the conser vatives of the day as the head of en organised hypocrisy ; he was told he had caught the whips bathing, and stolen their clothes; be was hurled from power much to the regret of all tight-minded men. What were the expressions then used in reference to the adoption of measures taken by en opponent ? It was said " The noble lord, the representative of Mr. Fox, will not gainsay the motto of that great leader, ' Men, not measures.' I would ask gentlemen opposed to him how heaths opposite system answered for them? You have per mitted men to gain power and enter place and then carry measures exactly the reverse to those which they professed in opposition. You ere reconciled to this procedure by being persuaded that by carrying measures you disapprove of and they pretend to disrelish they are making what they call th e best bargain' for gain. I say that the parliamentary course is for this house to have the advantage of a government formed on distinct principles. Here is a minister who now brings forward as his own measures the very schemes and which, when in opposition, he always avowed Met to bitter and determined opponent. Let me ask the admirers of the beet bargain' system how they think the right hon. gentleman would have acted had they been in troduced by the noble lord opposite lf you are to have a parliamentary government, the conditions are, you should have a ministry which declares the principles upon which its policy is founded. What have we got instead? We have a great parliamentary middle man—he is a man who bonboodes one party and plun ders the other—(cheers, and laughter)—till, having ob tained a position to which he is not entitled, he cries out, ' Let us have no party questions, but fixity of tenure.' " That was the language used towards Sir R. Peel in 1845. What did the conservative party intend to do now? Were they to have no party questions but laity of tenure? He was indifferent to mere party cries. (" Oh," and cheers.) He only asked that men who had honestly advocated mea sures in opposition should be honestly called on to carry them out when in office. Men who were platted in possession of power by a discreditable manceuvre—(" Oh, oh")—oould not carry out their own course nor promote the interest of the country. The right hon. gentleman opposite had as yet given them no statement of his policy, and if he (Mr. B. Osborne) succeeded in drawing from him an explanation of that policy he would be perfectly well satisfied. (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Sir, one advantage of the recent change of government is, that ft has caused some voices to sound within these walls which have for a long time been silent (Cheers.) I waren that when on Friday last I listened to the wild shriek of liberty of the hon. gentleman, it was with no feeling of alarm or of appre hension, for if he will permit me to say so, his weapon his become a little rusty. (Cheers.) No doubt with sufficient practice it will resume the brightness which so dazzled us of yore, but it is only in opposition the hon. gentleman will And that practice—(cheers)—or regain that cunning of fence for which he was once so celebrated. (Hear, beer.) The hon. gentlemen has to-night repeated the charge he made on Friday, that I have been guilty of a great act of presumption, or inadvertence, in taking my place on these benches without offering to the house a fennel programme of the measures which we intend to bring forward, and of the policy which we propose to adopt. I am sure, sir, the hones will acquit me of any intention of acting with disrespect towards then,. If I had thought the house expected any such explanation, I would have been prompt in endeavouring to afford it ; but, sir, as far as my parliamentary experience row, and it is somewhat longer than that of the hon. gentleman, such a course is not habitual. That which I have followed has been shrug usual and accustomed. (Hear, hear.) I do not re collect that in 1885, when the noble lord opposite came into office, although be held a more eminent position than I do as he was chief of the cabinet, he afforded the house any formal statement of his policy; as the contrary, the noble lord was brought into office es most ministers are. forums particular pur pose, to which he directed all his energies with great success. The right hon. gentleman then retorted the charge founded upon the fact that all the members of the present administra tion were not upon all questions exactly of the seine opinion, upon the bite government, the members of which differed, he said, regarding church rates, the Jew Bill, and the ballot. It was much better, when the general principles of a poli tical connexion were known, that every znrunre should be brought separately before parliament than a long catalogue of measures which were never passed. The policy of the pre sent administration was conservative; they wished to preserve and to improve the institution' of the country. As to the East India Bill, he denied that there had been the slightest inconsistency on t ees heir part, end the course they proposed to take in pect to that question would be consistent, and be believed eminently satisfactory to the country. Before Esster T rl , Mount and the country would be able to judge. Irish policy would be the same as had been heretofore adopted by Lord Eglintoun. The engem of national educa tion in that country would be held inviolate ; but if that system could be combined with a just relief of church schools, which now received no assistance from the state, it was • question which well deserved the consideration of parlia ment. With respect to parliamentary reform, at the acces. Kinn of Sir R. Peel to power after the passing of the Reform Bill he had accepted that measure heartily and 'sincerely as a settled question, and in that compact the conservative y honestly concurred. When, however, they were told cart the leader of the whig party that there must be another dorm Bill, from that moment the conservative party held themselves free to consider that measure, which was not to be taken up and laid down for party purposes, upon its merits. The honourable member for Dover asks me (said the Chancellor of the Exchequer), what are the principle upon which our reform bill is to be founded. I do not think I am bound to tell the hon. gen tleman what are the principle of a bill which we do not propose to Introduce during the present session. (Hear, hear.) He eke, "What is your reform bill r I will tell the hon. gentleman what our reform bill is not. It will not be a bill devised to prop up • political party, or to promote the interests of a particular clam. (Minhterial cheers.) It will be founded on principles of general justice, and I begs it will give universal aatiefection. (Loud and general laughter.) " But," says the hon. gentleman, " what Weiner have you in that piece? Yon and your colleague ere is a de clared minority." Are we? That's the question. (Cheers and laughter.) I do not at all agree that we are not supported by the majority of this house ; I entirely repudiate the statement of the bon. member. (Cheer" awl laughter ) Where is the majority in this house? Hu the noble lord the member for Tterton the majority In this house ? If so. why is he sitting on that (the front opposition ) bowl , (" Haar brae," and cheers from the mbilstertalista.) Has the noble lord the member for London the majority in this house? Why, it is only a fortnight ago sines the noble lord the member for Tiverton beat him by a majority of 200. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, where is the majority In thbi haus ? Is it represented by the hon. member for Dover, by the lion, member for Cashel, or by the boa. member for Keigieboreugh Y They an the gentlemen who went to bear 1 our policy P What is their policy It—what is their pro gramme P If they fofol a government, will they have a majority P If they have not a majority and if neither of the noble lords has a mojorit, why am I to suppose that we are in a minority P ( Hear, hear.) On the contrary, we shall carry on the affairs of this country with the utmost energy, end I hops with the utmost pru dence ; we shall endeavour to do our duty to our sovereign, to parliament, and to the country j and so long SS we are animated by that en d eavour, until the fatal truth is proved by facts which I do not anticipate, I shall believe we possess the constitutional confidence of the House of Commons. (Loud and prolonged ministerial cheers.) Mr. HORMIAN said he had the misfortune to &sant Bth e f l 1 0 11: "csi his gentleman Principles laughter m th . had r from i f whi l l d confined the hffromiministerialr.mt t h himself e t7 m . preparedbe nz member to e m the ch e ebe r c o nstitutional )—fl.Do i f v v elth question of the position of the government and be should have left that =eaten where it stood: the late government, (" No, no," from the opposition side of the house, f o ll owe d by another burst of ironical laughter been the ministerial side)—and questioning the present one ' had given to the question somewhat of the character of striangular duel, by accusing a large section of his own party of having contri buted to the formation of the present goverament. Now he begged to say that he differed from his hon. Mend, mot only as to the eirciametences under which the present government was formed, but also as to their present p ositio n and charac ter, and as to the course which it was Incumbent upon the opposition to pursue. They (the opposition) bad before themin relation to her Ma jesty's government, the old and familiar option of three courses. They might at oboe* a hostile vote place them in a minority, with the view of expelling them from office; or, ending that direst course, they might, by means of a eristrof eloquent attacks like those of his hon. friend (Mr. B. Osboine), go on day after day obstructing to a certain extent public Moines* without raising any decided Issue ; or they might pursue • third course—they might extend to the government that which was usually extended to the servants of th e crows,Ll postpone till the occasion most convenient to themselves that decidedly hostile movement which they hoped would or day displace them from their seats. (Leaghter.) Now it ap peared to him that the first and last el these course* were perfectly legitimate, and that no one could make any pania• mentary objection to either of them ; but the mane which he did dissent from, and which he thought the house would not approve, was that of width his hon. friend had set an example that night. If they (the opposition) could justly charge the present government with having stolen office by intrigue or stormed it by faction—fl they could bring home to them the charge that while in oppo *id= their opposition was systematieully conducted in a manner that wee unfair and unbecoming, then he thought they would be perfectly justified in showing them no quarter; but be must say that from the day wt en the late government I was formed the opposition to it was, in his judgment, con ducted with a moderation and a forbearance to which he could remember no parallel in his experience in parliament. Then the question here arose, by whom was the late goveam meat displaced ? Its displacement was not, as the hon. gentleman (Mr. B. Osborne) supposed, the result of a di creditable manceuvre. (Cheers.) He ac opted all the con sequences of the late vote; and he maintained that there was no inconsistency with the feelings which he had jut ex pressed in his repeating out of o ffi ce what he respectfully but pertinaciously urged in office, that the defeat of the govern ment and the subsequent embarrassment and disorganisation of the party were the inevitable result of the noble lord's (Lord Palmeniton's) fatal and inveterate habit of always looking to the opposition benches for eympathy and support —(opposition o . - .)—turning a cold shoulder to his friends, always being more intent apparently on conciliating end neutraliemg foes than on confirming friends, relying too much on adroitness and dexterity for the firmness and strength which were to be acquired only by constant fidelity to political opinions, and, above ell, committing the great mistake of imagining that that powerful, that sunset, that high mettled majonty which was so triumphantly given in answer to en appeal to the country bad no other mission than that of supporting the personal position of a minister, regardless of the principles of a party. It was this careless ness, this faith security, this miscalculation both of the noble lord's own position and of the position of his party, which had led to the fall of the most powerful minister that this country had had since the passing of the Reform Bill, and which had made the liberal party a disunited and disor ganised body, under a ministry which they knew could not be permaneat He thought the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) was perfectly justified in retorting upon the hon. member (Mr. Osborne), when he asked, " What are your principles?' by asking what were the principles of the bite government three weeks ago. Why that was a question which some of them had been in the habit of asking them- Pelves. Was parliamentary reform one of their principles? That question was indefinitely postponed. Was reli gious freedom one of their principles ? On that point he must say the answer of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) seemed to him most complete. The conduct of three members of the government on that question, when in opposition, did them great honour. The right hon. gentleman's own conduct in reference to it was, he must say, such as would prevent him from ever =making of him otherwise than with reepeM.But what was the position of the liberal party P For the first time in the history of that party—to their shame and dishonour be it mid—the question of religious freedom had so retrograded, that that which was inscribed on the liberal banner, that in connection with which they had gained their most glorious victories and conferred their greatest benefits on mankind—for the first time,he said, religious freedom was, in a liberal cabinet, made an open question. That was what was done last year. This year the question was abandoned by the cabinet,and entrusted to more vigorous and faithful hands. Well, then, again there . as w the que s tion of church rates. Was that one of their pruici pie. ? Why they knew that during the recess a very large and influential deputation waited on the Premier upon the question of church-rats; they went home, stung with the indignity of not having been received in the manner they had a right to expect. (Hear, hear.) Then, as to the question of administrative reform, and the pure dispensation of patronage, need he refer to the shabby nepotism which, in the county of Kent and in Manchester, filched from their legitimate claimants those professional employments which, contrary to all precedents. bad been appropriated to aristocratic con 'melons of the Cabinet P (Hear, hear.) Lastly, was it, he asked, on the question of national independence and the honour of the country that they prided themselves as a party P Why, it was on that question that the late government had been driven out of office. Now he thought it right to bring to the mind of the noble lord (Lord Palmerston) all these facts, that they might be well pondered before he returned to office. (Laughter.) The season of adversity was a season favourable to the adruhrtion of truth. With the sunshine of prosperity came adulation ; and it was quite evident that the assiduity and eloquence of his hon. friend (Mr. B. Osborne) were likely to lead to the noble lord's return to office, and to leave the members of the late government a very short time for penitence and further resolves. It was and that it would be unwise to allow the present government to remain undisturbed, because in that owe they might settle themselves till next year, end in the mean time might do a great deal of mischief. He did not think that even the appalling prospect of fixity of tenure on the part of the present government for five or six years would, by the majority on that side of the house, who preferred principles to place, and the character of a party to the locating of its chiefs in °Moe, be viewed with very great concern. (Hear, hoer.) In the first place, he doubted the inclination of the right hon. gentleman opposite and his friends to do iniechhf. They and their party comprised very much of the intelligence, the wealth, and the character of the country. The leaders of the party wee, men of high honour and undoubted patriotism ; and, so far as questions of greet national interest were concerned, he believed the motives of the ministers of England were equally to be tinned to what ever party those ministers might baking. (Hear, beer.) But, on the other hand, even if they had the disposition they had not the power to do mischief. Power was apparently deposited at present with the opposi tion. He believed that they could contest every move and dictate every measure, and that their power was greeter ea ni,t.on th att the ( ofe t h troth otherr uoe sid e a c i t i d o pn s i xr .) side ..gramea ofs might t e l l i . h o bi !: N e see believed .„ it t hatt l the i t i . .i a a u . by a real liberality in opposition than Dye sham alo e in office• and while be admitted that the most state of ihings for them was that there should be a popular administration in office, he was convinced that the meet unsatisfactory state of things that could be concaved, the most unsafe, and the most wawbolesomto was to have neither a liberal admtniseration on one side of the house nor a liberal :append= en the other. (Hear, hear.) government r,' If e Lord I H one s d.lopeiid of r , eclaramn a ti o;oons °l4:Blld id ot :r fh telh U denkii el dr r P°saot me litctbe7i :il tlmtfm W weeem ith t as iLe res P pect resur dtheutY ti irithe = "lvengianellim'ana n w po sPeecha h n: c fo th h aif e rret° . s anf i na t ha h e ors u :f lecth t fe id or oundw i :th :P a e f i b j d Ll Dße Pa k a tha m i f i on a tonan 2wh or u t n o adi) d t m h k r " wea ße . it la Lo kh : dre h r m i d: charge, he said, proved the spirit in which Mr. Disraeli would concoct a measure upon this subject, and he should look at such a immure with seepieion. " I own," said his lotd ship, " that I look with very great suspicion and doubt upon any retina bill of which he is to be the contractor if this le the manner in which he speaks of the last. (Hear, bear.) I remember men in this house on a former occasion a stor y of Cardinal de and the great Conde. Upon Psue'mn them ng o e v b er mie , ta : d fr Fott a n d d a that th.quan t e lry tyina ins olf in pto irt con ed phis halmeat t F. o l 7 4 4l ; " rery ffiry st ..... ep ‘in ieb z ic p lth r p e tw o;e . r tp. sl oi de sol had efo tak l en. ibirda.slia.g..oo reproach. I be li eve that the right haw- ba would owe. On the subject is a proof of the spirit in w _ _ . .._ of the ; coot a bill. (" 06, eV' from the Ifertfr ww .jr"Bul b a d t house) The mss wive carried thr rr erd w a r d '"..._______, r no wish to ad with tunsinters eithey o es to ed de0 7 14 .0 ,, 0 r 11. dal Wend on the ••• bad , a aa 14 I