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

iiiraLco I.e. Fr. aft. ad enem that onmest bee cram boa Mere his ad Ms in harm with her !Ms end he ear duty, she Lae proclaim d more ad mom Mealy sympothy •ith the 'crows of Italy. and her that romest it brume evident that a canteet be ta...ea A aria and &rim., was Ureters. (Herr, Mr.) Oh, I knee dor sottour. my noble friend the in. came. for Theetem Wisdom mother, ebh h maid ea oh • lent encourage the war. On the r dreary, we hove said es ordthier the right be famurel.l• to the mtiot•nmee of rec.,, but I cer fairy doubt shofar au smote, mud have preetrtel the pre of Europa it t elm obi kois that the time newt coins shut theme *we powers Nett cored in arm, although eireammacee might poseiry ham beatead the tam trophe. That berg the case. I . re now to the question se to what policy 'hood be in Marc Zwerybody b the °diary is t.r neutiali.y— everybody la the minim Is for niainteioimc pace—but 1 hem co and deem that the inset r.s. ramie , Will to aide to minter prom. (" Oh, oh India the mioiceriel leeches.) In the Bret place, a very iermeterce s b eech was mile in the Hoeft of Linde Ly Lord Derby awe a met solemn mimeo—ea as oeteeion • he. he ece e declaim Moak of Engirt in this etnia—end be said, t• If war out, whatever may be the cauciame, our *mu tlity, so lout Ass it may Mt, rest be to a en Loin I atret An anent nentrality, so that wo my ha peeper' to ler our part cm that ebb, which ever It ray he. width the honour a-A interest sad dignity of England my init. eta se bast dthurring of oar report." (•• Hoar, beer, - for the eonserneive members.) Hero at rot lia•rd Derby inienori to Micro that b e ~.. twmpintr I, sailor cr. aia Cr( rewrote, taking pert la the sir, and tot ro moor* the neutrally to 'he sod (Her, Dr ) Wheo, to ISIS, err broke met bemire Freres and Bias, Mr. Ceara,/ doctiort for Neutrality. and it was sera ewer. Wier or broke out .pie la 1628, b Meta Bur end Turkey, Egghead dtclated to arattaloy, end et was reisteiee I ; but sow them appears tile• stipposidea et best that when w• re fully aimed se s'arld thrive with h aids it Incases Cm It mar and the intethos rid the d‘mity ef this ...matey t. side with, sad that the cense al that fide England is to sopum. (.' No, so i ;a: T a beer, hear.) I know ttoc a fee day. afteroards Lied deni-d that craning; but there my fee ewe who rola th• habit e f baleen g their manly( more clearly thee Lead Darby; sad wh a ma be crier th ou th e words he ma o the Hme t f Lode es the tor toi..• to whack I refer 1 (Hon, heard Why toks . Hoer old.? Why take say part m the rated (11s .r, Ler ) or so doubt reel that we Maki be armed, bet armed fer. , ur own dorm, sad is order that rhea the loan a pyre , , row of the trieree. ebould b cum toed of the ammo, odd etre d a. to Mc pee our rein tion an.l goal es, we .b..oid be Ia • puelmr t. , imbed:es se milmove, sad coy we ot• the Pere wh.ch appear Mee /rot to the cicuoidesees at dm time, .ad what an the Mote wl tub appear hkety is mks a Moir pers. (Her, Mar ) That I is. series meld he • portion w. e. by of • Former* ia fall pins''. of the ou sts et the Lour aad prearg the radium of lb..oon•e, red I eve welt Marls. the: sorb mi re err he lidera to, sad that the parr to the mslist, very of rewired, woad ho glad to robs rat term es la each • ere the poeninitut of this carry soul rut , bet I do ant tap-. • ca -h t. rem ...IQ be &coated In at lb* pripaill go -000.0.•t. My LOW le—mad I sea coodirmed is that belief by what the Men. primer the Codentleeretary for rondo Adore emu .1 We agtt—lhst they ate eel bap wed boreim tam that monad. ethers with From epee whir oar Gi- Iloolt.•• with Vireo met de s& (Oh, ob.) The hos. nentl roe the Usd r-Secnomy f tad fort with my ark hied the caber for 'liver. a for isidierieg a dubs to m Weida ea ramie alliance oath Frame; bat my sore Mead ed set toy that we Moir sot at the MIN WO be upon lb. tar 'redly teem with Andre, sr ail las se ea smiler; d f the kind. Be' brad spas It doe will hew so in Mr la the CoutCll.o Ira.' eater you. reit. is. In supposed to coneult the besot., sad Weary .4 Itro.Se• of sod r - lb. ramie and dig sky of /MM.. (Herd The see matters • Inch Ii h md • nermear, Is ohm at learemble perry so discern im this here I Moor that raw people dusk iMt load Derby hi the pirdeetioa of wirer, eel that lard Illaturbeary it • my roe approach to it. I am sot ot that op it ( *. flaw," led • With) I er dispowe I L. thiak that the Orem with Ilyner•bus is.. mu ►weehreed by turemee them termer. Mi. ham purred, sad that we ham sot tic weigM la Amps slash the grerameit -4 Parsed ought to ken— aid to that name sal sill • new to give to Barra bee peeper wrier in the mucile of Ea.. as 1 to sake hew het .sly rope ed baa be. rem hard te—l 'irks Moro of pn•rret•ell• Itee - ••try, mot I Am may to Yds • meat of emblem le the pest misievere. Them with "mord to Ismael eiroina - with repot to the reed ... of p•ettint, ovary term, I, berg • es whet the late ✓eesure of the rove russet woo. ma sot aimed le salt neon the mat\ el February nor, la , vile, o. me some slier mar sr, Wier le rppsare.cw , but roomfuls/ • re of ober nesetterraMeriesit oboe that mite from the peers se the ion nub what it et. to ihr on the other. (Her, heard What I roar like to too is a fair sad mead memo beridered. I do at t menu Is the der eat mei a— (dorear eras from this cusureetineel—but I MW ,yep is the peered ye p etios clesee)—eart I ham as neva why a Hamra. Bill 'Mad sot be pried la the curer, f the irs..at deer. (Hoar, haw.) My Mir 1.., that to •oo.d ho a rcat recrut' to the ports welfare to Me. the garotte of the seacelyetth of the nipre-'stenos Mired of, early end oeparstsly Is r arena .''ilea, aad then M the reel omen of I et. i met Our imponsat gorier of 'apply, of turn, on t the tarp t, right to corder I. It Me Lee ere t by the rel. hon. muteness erino{t• shot sow .ho A. toils of be ....op. o 1 eel r. word proper, bee that was ea her se eaten Mord. TM tight hoarraLle pen: tern Merit was as,., a •46.4•80 r mil this year. I ces me) ny .114 the reply I nada b Oe Idut perliemoot a one t' role • very for mediae of • meteor of r. tofu , but oo to shot axed be the limaeblee or the enact scent, aced be the boohoo sad re am of t he art government, if the goverameat new In oar shear ha dieploord. But what I insiataia le, that se rem es sack • remere m to breed, sail as eve as the ien priest queerer of the emir as b. Cerra of, se the navy end 1055.., sot early era unity eaght to be given for the canalleration of the FM question of reform. (Her) The noble led aucleded with saying —For all W reams I have stated I think thy Hones of Croons will be fully jurilled b coring to • vote of rat of meldence is rapid to deo potent gotten mat. They bre dating the mend year introduced • a rime of rearm which aol a ly rye mat epprieed cf by parlisimem*, hot witch in the opal r of the c tante/ sees Not deseries of error. Thtir weight with (deign power. to not 'Me se Is rim them 'het portion in •he corolla of Detre w\ e\ the goversneest of Gnat Beira ought to omenend, sad they are rippo.ed, and I belt on justly aup • posed, te ke partied is 'be coolest that b Mir tarried on. (Hr.) I will, with the permiwi va of the home, soy word which, were it eon tor the 'maple promostioa I lime re ceived, I word gidly amid. It le • "Brim whether or sot they'ree at the head of the mcdernart is • prim • who deserves the madam sad is It to pee aide me the umells of this great crate, at • time of penher deism. I ass tad that the sore had (Lied Derr) in the hits pwlidur ding thirty-two meal.' setertaleed ember trembly ebb an rootlet of my political come, sad pablired ft afterwords In the shape of • pamphlet se • sort of eleetioe ireedure. I hare not mad either the speech oe tee morale., sot should I have eoticed tt, bet I cheer . time a. sass as this parlia ment mot sew gar were detected mart too. I will set weepy the rims of the hors more them two mined in rating whet Is my opiate are that noble lord's quainter. foe inane the oleic of the country. He speaks • ith the mat perepico.ue Mrs" but that perspicuity of Merge eremis poverty of sheeoh.. (" Ob, oh," sad Mahler.) He never quick in brim emu Salle °pistons, arid *amerce', rapid in c .wing to • mug tom Iser e and be chemise ie toadied i) teeny sad is stolidity of prat pi*. (•• Hem, bear," and rite. red It is my maims that a was who en etifficalt tingle &moan the dietetics of affairs ought sot t. bees each qnsities ter sates to him; ad I confer. that I mar tuideretrd • neon .her at One lone dermal that as louring of the franchise would deetrod• property sad sedeeger the Cahill of our assertions, mad et saw her limo, aid very ....n afterwaith, savors& the wry latti•tir• he hae co tondewined—a as.. who et doe tire declares that to edenit demo to paritment te aired his cooorienteass enseicione, awl at emir is reedy M esp. port their admin. n—a nide she, la Ibl2, when as.. or end protection warted the p ople, sad oboe Nees sad bes trode will rum the Mcrae !recce. was corm , to fat. ** Be It, protection. or be it free ir id., lee the electors of thie cowry decide if they are is femur of preesetioa se if they refer free trade—(oliers, sad "eh, oh.")—I will be as .tout • frocroder Goths best of to. m; amly let Beebe miniver, I me \Watered as to the prieciphe I carry oat." 1 say that hi each • ma I p'sce so c cti 'cm. I sherd ha glad So re b removed free the oilk e of Pero Warn of this sena try. (Cheer) Mr. 11011b1:CK era he isuctied to oppose Cr @mad rent. He had to decide what or the beet mores for hurler—to eth, by tathiag out the pee tat adisiniethation shone he wee tort is, sad 'hes to immure Mother thee. be tot to were hitter flint thaie ho turned out. Wok retro cede to the reams of retortn, es Yea juetified in remise that Laid I'.l a.e.i oa was on It former, end be wr sure that be rd Led J Kuril would Miter en that questioe, aid If they did bet 4.11. r the House of L. do would rim their boll. The other (the 0/well (meta) eide, he believed, mold brag le quet es toot • bill as thoos noble Md., which would b. ',milk of betig •corpteel by lid other Irma,. 1..0..ktar In tt• •ellate If the cortry, hie duty complied bina to tiny- ft lit• anyertinteitt, LW , MUD he ta rid at better then am teat cold be (oriatd on that (the OppeitOs) t i e Tie SOLICITOR-GENES A 1., after a wirier eamlyele of (St Wirllert.t• lb all p. rt.( 'be m a ,..,d aaat, sa d a N A, L. miser. preferred attninft ei•v•ill of the normasat aim puce. detailed the bete dreoluter which bad bra ite. limuto, 11. y Lord Palmerton ss ware sail miller butt she h Mr. !thirst had &rimed to twee bre • roe err He time posed a me revere etri.turee neon the Nell* sr craft tee, viedes•too Lend Melsesehry from NM of them, sod blaming Sir Jamie Orebro fee ruelonly error a statennat as Deviously the hewer • mined of the err. He ape wi•d with codidenc- from Ohm charms to the avantme abide the gee resort bed saceereded in perm, art O. ohm which wow mama dor italmtimnall to parlionwar; he •ppe.ld rtie maidenor to their o.adect with regard to the .4 lid conotry, end to . he merry diseleyed Ly theta is every deparment of the odor Lairs •a. Hs would how mile to what w.O p reaps at the per of nmeneat lif the seeded in- portant.% n rely, the torn policy of the armrest. Heim sayer tog so Dry. be would ante to smother tepOe shah was nor door h she Nei. I.• I. a. brim the member far Cerhale as the kaarisp. That igloo Wa hecoest, sot many years ago, wee Fhwt Lord et the Admiralty, He we. then, no doubt, ecesatomed to consider the name panned by our crone,* abroad, and the tights whitish they exercised with regard to the ships of semis nations. The bonoureble end learned gentleman read as terse from • speech of bee Junes Graham in which he ser..ed Lord Mahe* ',Luce of having, h • single pie meal c stemunicatioe, abandoned that right of seen in re ference to suspected Wave ships which bad been =Moaned by every foreign minister for the lest shirty years. That I charge wee one of great greedy, sad if it were well founded ! al. privets of office would not be rho proper punishment for It; to which he would add, that if coy other proms besides the Fireign Secreeary deserted purerbotent it was the states , aria of experience and weieht who, knowing !hi., set in the House of Common. without inleranng it of the Injury tniali bed been done to the honour of the country. Bat what we the core? S far from Lord Mslmcebery gre mg up the right of Br tin cruiser. t. visit ship. under cue ! 'kettle circuoistaneee. that was the very right which he had mended for, and eniets the Lilted Stases led coact did. Bat with Teemed to the right of search, Lord Aberdeen him self bed said in the Howe of Lena that It wee* right that had sot be. n claimed for the let twenty years; that he trine If had abardmird ir, and bad told the Americans that we had no prefect one to (swim it. He (the Solicitors General, did sot suppose the right hon. herceet infested tame ant cdou a to tall the people of Carbide, but he did cern plain of he making an grove and parlous a stet. meat, affect leg the honour of • minister id the crown, without teloug ewe to he accurate in hie acetenteate. (Hear.) Neter, In regard to the war unfortunately raging in Italy, the Incenveniecoe of dreaming nil gees i to in toratieence of the official pipets had bees shown by the speeches of the hon. member for Devosport, and of the o r bit bird the member for Tiverton. The hoe. member for Dertopert said the the Chancellor of the Excliemeir stated in February that the government had recess to believe the Houma Stares would shortly be swam shod by the French end Austrian troops, with the consent of the Papal method. See. Ibe hon. asember said that dile ratenent created gnat surprise both at the Tuileries and at Vienne Bet on the 21-h of February statement almost In the very same weeds wee Inserted in the docile., ; mad Indeed the Chancellor of the Exchequer made that atalimmilat la the hone, In consequmon of a Abreast emommeicatlon to that effect from the French embreadoe In Leedom. (Hear, beer.) The acentet of Vienna oleo, some days before that date, had received • coromunkatice hoes the Papal authorities ow the Woke and traesmitted It to oar owe government. The noble lord the member foe Timees bed made even more .erica. mistakes than the hon. member for Denap art. He bad told the home that Is the exam of these merman tn. the gewenment bad believed that if they could only frighten Frame from hootelitiee by bold ing oat to Freon sod to Bumps that, in the event of wee beeakiag oat, they would be found wing on the side of Antrim pace would be preserved and war evoldesl ; end he (Lord Peltnentoe) enateideted each • threat was meet itopen• dent, eeperially when Loci bed *genet • prowl and high-apt. inustice who would unelevetand and motet it. Now hr (the flaboitemOeserel) wee alt denier* that there was not • shadow of Suendatios for thts a asnent. Nothing had ever pawed lath* negetiatiose which coed is the remotest degree beer the ecesteuctios of a threat to France, that in any event we theald to feed at warns the sada of Austria. Buch a state. meat so Shot ought nit tote made hyearacestnan f the repu tation if the noble lord, niece there were art ml f. modatioa ler it. It would do eased f. for it there we re anything; • reed, eewotivr, cad warlike teflon must dislike, it was MTh,' It oak( is an sceembly bb this, that it had been tkrestned with war. New, there were but there grind. upon which it could be peewee t up amine the, government for their lentil' policy ce the Italian ques.ion—lt mast be either beeves war bat actually broken out, or teemed* the aegenatrene had set het eohdueted with every and ammo sere, or besese ince the war had took. n out, the govern ment had meted In some manner likely to complicate and etempeamlee this tenatry. On tbe first the foible lord the member tee the Citof Lond unmade al charge wine the sameamest. Os the second Foetid no one e=bljedg• ell the payee wen produced. Oa the third the teams which the gem rumens had takes was X;e7r - eid dieffinet. They bad not only made v e rbal awe. way bet Mena a prociansaties to woad, couched la the phineet serene, affirming to all Mime and purposes the perfect and complete neutrality of this country. Now, wee there any ramon to doubt the enmity of the pro:lmm Hon P The nib. lord the member for the City of lodides had commenced on • epenh of Lend Derby In moth, pla ce . Bat he forgot to m e nti o n that Lord Derby tens° If come ed the cons-ruction which the sob,. hrl (Rune II) had put upon his mind'. Lord Derby rid the true ccestructee re them waa that when a mine a of awn were In seen, and wee vaa ragtag in Englead end on the notes of the adediternaene, it strou!el bee ineum beat en ea, lathing et cur rant laureate and pumemeces in that quarter, to to ie such • state se to preserve the Brain flag from Iseult is say coetingenry, awl set that we should mint In such as armed neutrality se to lead ma to join either of the parties to wipe/ quarrels neither Our retinal interests nos. Mannar called in us to luterfete. (Cheery.) That was • clear and nplicit dcelaratton of bee• meta', not Is the Malts d seems le which the noble lord the number for Tiverton wea eepertri to ben *preen of antra , ley, sot only me loos; set the war should he ea abed to Italy, but aboolate atonality In every comingesey they could f entre or 'peculate upon. The centrality of the government had teen talked uf. Bet whet war the anneriley of the amble lord the member fait Terence? At Witiece. rooms the made lord gave a specimen et his sentrality. Speaking of the position of lb* north of Gal • hiers was gsararoced by the public law of Europe, be I Amid that if Astaire by the end of the year mar drives I. the I north of !sly, and Italy were left to tee Indies, every one would rejoice. Now how was • &dentin of that kind coas P~, nt with perfect neutrally f A teaser tunnies of the noble bird (the Morquie of Normanby) had declared that be was • met dangerous tun to be the enalecee of Englaad. The neutrality of the molds lord with respect to Poly in ISIS was well before, and he defied any men to cane to any other 0011CIUMOD rhea this, that If at that time there had been • notice ue the Continent sufficiently powerful and diecesaged to eegage is • we &genet us, the course which the told. lord pinned wi.h riven to the EJII tons is the Cootie eat would have all aced an staple justneetton fur such war. (Hoar, bee.) If he were now to do one-tenth of what he did le ISA he would lamin this eountty in war wallies 12 mototha. (Cries of " Divide.") If, es had term shown mew the leaders on the other side i f the house, they dratted with the noble lord en all the pest guestimate of foreign ; &ley, he wonted to know what prospect th• re was of unmitaity Is • c thine( ro coestrurted. (Hear.) With ratter to the amendment, he admitted it to be perfectly leenterate es • patty moilen, and would admit that ft would not have been made had it not ben deemed amnesty. We had knee on anxious and critical time. He saw many h. so gentlemen opposite who hal borne the weight end reepeasiellity of 15.., and Le would say that he law • held man who at bun • crisis desired to mourns such • reopen! tidy. The hon, member for Bir minibans had spoken of the rain with which a chalices from one side of .he house to the utter was • Bored. If hue, mem bers on the trameuty ketch.', °notated their tem and seise tactics alone they might hail with *ware the change of power 'ought to be Oft eted by the amendment. But there wee In this country 'mesa lag stranger than the mere derriee for pentium' et*, and gratiflemea, end that we. a seas, of public duty and • desire ler public welfare. The goverment believed that they had, toiler eireametanom of gnat di...d etect tie, viaduct.,, and were able to °accent, the is • .sal adrits of the comity, not mahout ability nil not c out stow. They believed that the mune they were pu ac rag with regard to our foreign relacens, tad whit h they wended operate, wee that which al no could preserve to this onsalay she lamtimat le blaming, off see, Inuit mold ren der her sacemitable by any set of fore iga sureremin, and which could losable her to Isbour in her opastuoity to ae rate for other name the tbeeings which wo oureelmo enjoy. They behaved that this pd ey would be tarred sad thwarted by the transfer of power at tun moment Mtn the bands of hem. gentlemen opp. cite, aid it ens become rimy believed this that they a.ofagy end readily net th e ewe b ee n which had bees prop:teed, and the they weird well cond. deuce and with emcee:unmet the verdict of the LIC11•13 of Common.. (Cheers.) The house thee die id 11, when there appe nod— For the mandate:a Against it blejutity egeieet the govermaseet l3 The te , tult teas r'e'nal with biomass. &worts,. ♦Rw • 'bort &ley, Lord John Austell meet up to the treat oppoeitioa bath to order to opts/ to Lard Polotoreloe, us ie.:West wltioh celltd forth rotegltd opeltwo end leas►for. The sold' lord, homever, retemed to lea wet below the gaserway. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Mr. Spoke?. I beg to more that Abe home at Pa tidsg do adjourn till 12 o'clock obi. day. Perhaps by Oat time ths molds 1.• J (ths Margate of Hariingtos) viii lute trepartd the report. This 11.01106 woo sawed to. Lord HARLINGTON then nominated the sommittre, which sossikteel of ths mover and seconder, Lord Pam ar abs, Lord J. Rased, Mr. &sant Herbal t, .nd tither mem bers. Those was a cry foe ihs addit on of Mr. Bright's ass" bat it was not ridded to the 1 at. COLONISATION AND SUTLER/INT (INDIA). Mr. W. EWART mewed for a *elect committee to Ingot.° Me the program eed purer., eed the brut meets to be skipt d for lb. prommtke. of Euro:ran C. I nimtwn and Set.temest is ladle ; earecially in the bi , l district sad healthier climate* of sue E-ma.,y; a. well a. for the rotas ** of our commerce with Central Aida ; rod that tbe mom males de conelat of revrnieen :—Mr. Wi'liats Inert, Mr. Omni Bailhe, Mr. °mum, Mr. Klesialrl, Mr. 'sot, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Arbor Mltl. , S r Braise Perry, Mr. Rleberdeon, Mr. Denby &rimer, Mr. John Berimon esiltb, Mr. Vassittart, Mr. Tidier., aid Colossi alter. Pi,. to be the quorum —Aareed tn. ADULTERATION OF FOOD, Ac. Mr. ItCHOLIFIELD obi iised leave to bring In • bill= es4ter Mr. S. FITEOERALD brought op iepen by contsuad of bar Msjesty. The bore adjourned at ballast 2. TM Lard Mayor and Lady Mayoress entertained at As Illesekerbeele, a large party at theme, ioclodiog the deputise. eel useettere of tb. Cowl of Common Coeseh the wade of Wallow AlArate, Alderigete, Broad-airlaa Itefam Bread•tateet, bateaane., Bwholu l oo ,oB Within nd Wighmit, Bdharatato Cheap, Col. wan -street wad Ce.1L".3 11 •7 0 1 now to r • be Lawt Ma) or'• Cueopeay, the Istalkoidtro, sad the directors of the Surrey Goa Company, I,IA • weber of privets frauds. Coot no etre laid (or 200 al the Masks Ha. H ARMONIUM -NM MODEL.-CRAMBR. OW" Ira dx. 11111. iftlabdigNi. ON 0 3 A W li /3 K. WNW* a Um Ti belbeeinied t a :T=leeeMeer i li f = l it i at O. ROM . Welt. M. &a RIO be eseefr oc. B,l7dAy. sake t r= The Inset imri Ir u ll m o lt • .t. i.. b. addressed threeeb ania are b beheire, Nees& emd emus et Obelr Ogees. Bowed, week ISeet.street. The all Leo noire Orders for the Mussllarty Itself: sod • ember of Advertise. menu C. Lustruso to the Wrapper to be Stith It regularly "opus • AY(." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1859. schismatic course they have thought fit to take. As for Mr. J. H. GURNEY, he has been gradually receding further and further from the political creed he originally professed, as be hue perfect right to do, provided he does not try any longer to pus for what he is not. His Con servative colleague in the representation of Lynn has often been s►id to be at heart a Liberal. We suppose it is by way of set-off that Mr. GURNEY thinks it necessary upon every important occasion to prove that he is at heart a Tory. But what, after all, signifies the time-serving or tergiversation of half-a-dosen such men f The tide of opinion rolls steadily onward, end all the dull and dreary efforts of renegades and wayward men cannot arrest its course for an hour. We may now look forward to the formation of • Government pledged to a definite and distinct policy in consonance with the progressive spirit of the people. We do not concern ourselves to-day with ques tions of personal pre-eminence or preference. These will tome time enough. As we look down from the 'vantage ground we have just gained, we ere willing to enjoy the view un broken by the details and obstacles which may await us as we descend into the field of labour. We are far from assuming an over-sanguine or credulous frame of mind, or of desiring that the experience of past errors on our own side should be forgotten. On the contrary, we hope and believe, as lessons, they will be remembered. Against the old besetting sin of put governments, that of exclusiveness, we have not only tke guarantee of its repudiation specifically declared in public by the leaders of the party, but we have the obvious motive to the observance of that pledge in its broadest and fullest sense, which is to be found in the hopelessness of any attempt to carry on a Liberal Administration on any other footing. We say now, as we have always said, that every clams and every section of the party has a right to be represented in the Executive Government adequately and fully ; and as between conflicting pretensions we can only reiterate what we have so often said, let tried worth and ability prevail over all other considerations, and in allotting the work of the State let the tools be given to him who can beat handle them. be exoretSol TO CORRESPONDENT& Avertioemento lateeded for "The Elver," Lemke Elvning Pope, moat bo at the Moe, 10, Booverle-etree, ty iwo o'CWt o the 1.7 of pabhostios. Trim XVntee . ITIRTRODTI TRIRND. Rowe C Mathew% Compton. sad Beablesio; W,%0. litatliewe Mn Wilkie.. Mr Re. eel& —TRZ CRITIC Mr. 0. Matlieee—Awl 1111111 X IRO* CARToll—Cloweeme. al T. R9llars. Two Innis mice M I S SY TUN nrru. X,. C. Lam sad Ms... ima.—veamises at T. partuniza. rue 10371111. THI MIN Will TO RUIN. Nro. IL Iva— llowNMaul. the dillovithell SHIN CAPTAIN. —And Ttli WAILAIORTIOSTUILN. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDO Y. Tao Dar—lionim 9. tovoasow—Male& Q. Oa. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 11. Arrest three nights' debate the House of Commons, recently chosen, has decided by a majority of 13 that the Administration of Lord DERBY is not entitled to public confidence. This decision has been come to on no single question, nor on any narrow view. Other administrations have fallen through the folly or petversity of particular individuals whom their colleagues would not or could not abandon, and for whose blunders they submitted to be punished. The Government of Lord Deane has been put an end to by the House of Commons on no such special ground. It has been tried as a whole, calmly and deliberately, in matters of external policy and of domestic legisla tion ; end as a whole it hie been condemned. Particular 'petters in debate may have dwelt with peculiar emphasis on particular faults and shortcomings; but the general scope and tenor of the discussion now concluded, has been com prehensive and exhaustive. They have been con demned as much for what they have not done as for what they have prolived to do. Their India Bill and their Jew Bill they hardly venture to claim as their own. Their Church-rate Bill and their Reform Bill were scouted by the late Prcliament, and con tessedly were not to have been brought forward again in this. In Colonial affairs they haveattempted nothing of importance, save the reform of the lonian constitution, on which in charity we shall not dwell. In diplomacy their sins of omission have been only equalled by those of commission. Had they warned Austria in time of that which they, es the rulers of this country, ought to have known, and ought to have uttered, namely, that under no circumstances could England lend her sanction or her aid to the perpetua. tion of Italian slavery, end that, es far as the influence of her advioe and counsel could extend, it would be exerted to withhold other nations from armed inter position against Sardinia, it is po - sibte, nay pro bable, that Austria would have yielded to the moral necessity of the case without trying the fortune of war. Her power, which Lord DERBY and his col leagues are so fond of declaring necessary for the equilibrium of Europe, might have been preserved from humiliation and disaster, and Italy might have been emancipated without being first turned into a field of blood. But the imbecility and obstinacy of the English Government during the last six months has proved as fatal to the object of their friendship as to that of their aversion. Miserable comforters have they proved to despotism selfish, timid, and faithless has their friendship proved. Up to the hour when Lord COWLEY quitted Vienna not a syllable was spoken or written by Lord MALNIEB BURY, or by those acting under him abroad, which could lead the Austrian Government to doubt that it possessed the confidence and the sympathy of the British Government ; and a great deal too much was said by leading members of that Government in Parliament, still more by the representatives of that Government at foreign Courts, calculated to create the conviction that as soon u this country was prepared the weight of her shield, if not that of her sword, would be thrown into the scale against the Allies. Yet, what have we heard dur ing the last few days? No sooner are the un-English accomplices in Austrian oppression put upon their trial than to save them selves they repudiate their principal, disown the policy they have hitherto pulsated, and at the very moment when discomfiture and loss sit heavily on the haughty heart' of their Austrian friends, they are not ashamed to protest vehemently their inno cence of the sympathy and approval they have hitherto professed. Mean and miserable as this political cowardice is, the effect of it abroad is still more grave than the disgust it is calculated to create at home. It is conduct like this which tends to give ...cation to enemies of England to accuse her foreign policy of bed faith. No accusation can possibly be more detrimental or mischievous; yet no accusation is more likely to be made, so long as the conduct of our external affairs is entrusted to men who have the arrogance to speak confidently in the name of the country, without having the discernment to comprehend what the unspoken judgment of the country will be. And Lord 'lease and his colleagues are about to fall because they could not escape from the dilemma of either having tried to commit the country to the tide in the pre sent quarrel which they knew it loathed, or of having been fatuously blind to the national feeling and will. It is matter for deep satisfaction that in the vote of last night the Liberal party of all shades have acted so thoroughly in unison. The exceptions are so few as not to be deserving of any serious consi deration. We did not for • moment believe the ranks of the Opposition could be thinned by the wane end unparliamentary expedients which have been employed within these few days; nor that bribes, even though offensively obtruded upon honourable men by Cabinet Ministers, could save the Govern ment. On the other bend, we never expected a very large majority in a direct vote of censure like that which has been carried. We always made allow ance for the indisposition that is always felt by a certain class of minds to pro nounce • severe sentence even when they feel it to be deserved. It would notoriously have been eviler to carry a hostile vote upon the first of the blunders which the Government were sure to have made, judging from their confirmed habits in this respect. To members elected for the first tiro* there was, moreover, something in the plausible plea of its being a hardship to condemn a set of men as in competent, the proofs of whose incompetence had chiefly been rendered to a former Parliament. Bat the strong and steady good sense of the country has made itself felt in the speeches and votes of an all but unanimous Liberal Party. Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. LienaaT have tatlod to find followers is the MIIM cbc Court. Her Majesty the Queen held a court yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. Prince Carini had an audience of the Queen, and presented a letter from the King of Naples and the tio dire, notifying his accession. The Prince delivered a second letter with his credentials as Minietor Plenipotentiary from his Majesty. His Eseellacier was introduced by toe Earl of blalmes bary, the Queen s Principal Beerectuy of Slate for Foreign Affairs ; sad conducted by Colonel Bart, her Majesty's Assistant Master of the Ceremonies, ThellaZoT.Nieimeerturyll7 anaodience of the Queeo. Her Maj , sty was attended by General Sir B. Bowater, Groom in Wotan,. The Jadge Advoesie Generel had an audience of the Queen, and admitted to her id eieety the proceedings of some courts•roartiaL The Prince CoZOet visited the British Institution, Pan nell, attended by Captain the Han. D. de Roe. Hie royal higlinera rode on heraebach la the afternoon. fhe Prince Comore, attended by Lord George Lennon and Captain th e Hon. D. de Rae, w en t last erecting to the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street. The Queen, accompanied by the Prince.. Alice, honoured the performance at the Olympic Theatre lam cowing with her presence. Hrr Ifejeety war attended 17 the %mounters Joce T r, Hon. Wady Cathcart, Rail of arulam, and Lord A. deputation on th• subject of steam intense u applicable to high roatta,had an Interv:cor rah M. Berrettry Sotheron- Eatoonsi, at be Hamosolibe yesterday. The deputation unstated of Mr. W. J. Garne t t , M.P., Mr. Hemming, and Mr. WAdans. es were reosived at the Colonial ce yesterday from the -offi overnors of Brtitsh Columbia and the colonies on the West Coast of Africa. Despatcher' were sent to the goner sues of the Bahama and Canada. HER NIAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM.—(THIS DAY.) —This &Nations her Majesty held a drawing-room at St. Jamie. Palace. Her Majesty and the Prinei Consort left Buckingham Palace, attended by an (wort of the Royal Horse (Made, and were received by the great odkees of state. The drawing-room was moat nnswerroaaly attsedtd. POSTPONEMENT OF THE LEVEE.---LORD CHAM BERLAIN'S OFFICt, JUNE 11.—Notice is hereby given that the levee annonercd to be held by her Majesty on Monday, the 20th last., is postponed until the following Friday, the 24th tut The Prince of Wales reached Cadiz on the 30th alt., and was received by the military end civil authorities of the city. The Duke of Monteensier Oro sent to compli ment his royal highneee oa his arrival. Tht prince visited Xeres oa the 30th, and the ant day he intended to pro• teed to &Mlle, calling on Ms return at Bea Loom, to visit the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier. Previous to the prince's arrival at Cadiz he had visited Tangier, end wee received there by a royal salute, and by the Moorish Meister for Foreign Affairs and the Pacha of Tangier, who with a guard of honour escorted hie royal Widmer to the house of the British Cbtref d'Affairee. TM prince is expected to return to England in about s for•night. Hie royal highnees, after spending a short time with his royal parents at Buckingham Palace, will proceed to Edinburgh, and will reside at Holy rood Palace for some weeks, fur the purpose of pursuing a mune of study preparatory to going to Oxford iv October, in which city his royal highness will, it I. understood, attend lectures, and take advantage of the fazilities f r com pleting Ms education afforded by the University. It is not improbable that his royal Idaho'ss will pursue a similar course at a later period at the lister aniver.ity. His Excellency Cuunt Bernstorff has left the Prnrsian Legation foe Berlin. The noble count left, we understand, In consequence of a telegram from the Nurlan capital. It is stated that his Eacellency will. be absent about a fortnight. The Roman correspondent of the Weekly Reviler writes that her Majesty Qom Victoria has forwarded an autograph letter to the Pope, thanking his Moline.' for Fs present of a beautiful made table. It is added that the Pope was mach prattled with the endly sentiments en pressed by her Majesty. It appears from • statement in the Weekly Register that the Shrewsbury estates care (which has occu pied the Coed of Common nem for eight days, aod ha. ter minated in a derision adverse to the catholic defendant.) le now to tie °mind to the Ezell( quit Chambers. The members of the London and Nfiddlesex Archeological Society will hold a meat* on Tuesday mat. al Guildhall. Four fresh pictures have been added to the Na tioast Portrait Gallery Abraham Cowley," "John "Lord Howe," sad " the Duke of Ormond." - - Next Wednesday the second of the English flower shows will be held at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent's park. - The day fixed for the Harrow speeches is Thurs day, the 30th inst. The M.C.C. and Ground play the Universities *Milord and Cambridge on Monday at Lori's; end on Thursday Surrey meets sixteen from the latter Alma Mater M the Oval. Kent plays Middlesex at Southgate on the latter day. All England are 'prised on Monday at Sabo boxy, and on Thni.4•7 at Newport; and the United go to Peckham on Monday against 22 bold Peekbamites and two howlers. The Ansi de la Reliyio* states that Baron Bra sier, who is about to Mara to Naples as Preach aroboordor, is 111Ittifti to a danghter of Mr. Hotatisson (afterwards Eaul of Dowoughmora), the well-known Enal.ch sawn who took part to effecting the stripe of K. de Lovolotte is 1816. Amongst the chaplains (says Galimuitsi) who have jest been appointed to the army of Italy is the Rev. Father Penh,: re, who diatingtrolied himself in the Crimes. Is tae action in which he was by the side of °morel Cie cohort, Lis horse was killed outer him. "That, reverted elr," said the general, "is as accident without remedy-1 cannot get you 'mother home—so se moir." Bet Father Parabire thought It his duly to be present to the rontbet, end seeing a 01110412 approach he jniaped astride it, and wee coeveyed in that mancer tato the midst of the action, u hen be ezercimi his sacred ministry, by sesiating the wounded end adniaisterisg religions comslatioa to the dylag. THE MINISTERIAL DEFEAT. THE DIVISION. QUEEN . 4 SPEEM.—Order read, for resuming adjourned debate on amendment proposed to question (June 7), " That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, to convey to her Majesty the thanks of this hones for her Majesty's most gracious Speech from the Throne, dm." And which amendment was, at the end of the question, to add the words, " But we beg humbly to submit to her Majesty that it is essential for securing satisfactory rewrite to our deliberations, and for facilitating the discharge of her Majesty's high functions, that her Majesty's govern ment should possess the confidence of this hones and of the country; and we deem it our duty reepectfully to represent to her Majesty that such confidence is not reposed in the present advisors of her Majesty"—(Marquis of Hartington.) Question again proposed, "That those words be there added ."—Debete resumed: Question put:—The house divided: Ayes, 323 ; noes, 310. • V ER Arta% Bit J. D. FT,7I.C,V . O'Connell, Clapt. D. Adar. B. E. O'Donorhoe, The Adam. W. P. Pil ' iteraldittElo.J.D. °Vomit. at. Ha. IL Adraor, H. J. Pitsßoy. At. He. H. Orr,. BUJ. Agar-Ell* Ho. L. 0.1. Pitawinlyn, H.O.W. Oselow 0. Ammo, B': A. Foley. J. H. Owen Mr J. Alcoa, T. Poky, H. W. Poole. 0. H. Arlon, VLcosot Ifollarrib% Y.l. L Pent. 0. Anew* le, W. Forster. O. Paget, Lord A. Aosoo, 1100. Capt. lostor. W. 0. Lord 0. Marone% A. Formwork Hoe. P. D. l emma. Viscount stroott, J. Yerte.cos„ O. B. ten. Or J. Ashley. Lord For. W. J Prase. H. Athenian W. /fr eland. H. W. Peelsoll. far 0. B. Alston. A. B. Frame. Cot. Pal. Mr 8.. Itmwell. J. florin. Maim Pea. At Hon. P. Named, N. Gibson, ID. Ho. T. M. Perry, 8.8 T. E. Baring. R. P. Mord. Ka I of Piro, .Br 8. M. Barlett, Rt. 80. Bb P. 011Pirs. C. Pirott. Y. Being, T. 0. b." M. T. Olin. U. C. Oita, O. O. Plialogton, J. Pliny, CoL Dsaw W. E. (loiter. lin. I. L. Ponsouby. floe. A. bailey. T. Lirshom,Kt.lin. elf J. Porubm,lln.W.U.D. = . 7 , .. T. B. (kerne. J. Ureenootd, J. Pi., W. P. Prise. B. L bultllll.t. W. B. Urea., 8. Pritchard. Jobs lizoew, a. N. OrenfelLil. P. Probi. Lord lierkeler, aloe. I. H. Orm We, Co!. P. Puller. C. W. 0. Ikriteley. Col. Ir. W. Um. Kt U. Mr O. Ramsdell. BUJ. W. It•sisel I, o 4 IL they, Et. W. Rorohaos.Vls. likiduiph, CoL Ur05.....00r. Karl Ricardo U. bingo, J. (lurdon. O. Rich. H. black, A. Gurney, 8. Ridley, O. booboos Carter, J. 11 •Bieli. 0. Reber R. T. J. A. Rourerir.BLHo.B.P. Hall, Kt Lin. B,r B. Robertson, D. Iloonne, Hon. P. P. Beehirf. IL Rothoshild. Bares L. tinsel, Hon. H. Handley, J. Rothschild. Baron M. Krisht, John Haute). T. Roupell, W. Mfrs no. A. IL !trouser. BUJ. Rue ell. Lent J. Brock, mint, J. linrcoo-t, U. 0. Russell. 11. Brown J. liardcassie. J. A. Rumen. A. tine. Lord J. T. lioninltob. BROM. &A AL I. Bruns, Lord K. liseAken. T. E. Di. Aobin, J. Brun, 11. A. Uremia. a. 1. _ _ Filmdom AIL ituebteals, W. Ilerbert,RL Ha ma.. n, T. Buckley. Oencral Morbert, Rt. klo. 8. &bon', B. W. B. lb.'" ley. or K. trodskoison, O. Febnolder H. W. iso ler. J. W. 110.101.0, K. D. tco h' it e reiV W. Burke. ellr T. J. HoLLad, K. Bor., Vi muot Mora:eon Rt. Hoy. E. ik.e.,, G. P. Innkr. C. Y. Howard, Ha C. W.O. elcu , .y. V. BMA I. Howard Lori IL tic) moor. H. D. :Li n net. O. Mao. W, losharn, IL Beymoik . ll . .. D. t'u'rn J. Inturn. H. Ohlthorpe,fln T.R.W J udson. W. =4ZA. ar it!ii. v' Compbee, lion B. F. Jarms.M. J. Illsney. R. A. 0..an0, NI. 00. 0. . 80 J. 0 . Smith, J. R. Onwierowe, Vi moot Kmbei. 00 H. P. Smith, it. T. Civead.b, 800. W. Kershaw. J. Boills. Rt. Ho. R. V. I Oar endu/s. Lord 0. Kin L Bit 7.3. Is. &pith, A. C lay, Mr M. J. K. eilake. A. W. 8 waorrillk BR W. Clay, J. RiolOake. J. A. Stafford, Marquis of sinord, 0.0. Ciliord, OoL ILlowesart Collard nwely...4. N. Klmmird. aos• ••• T. litalsy. Um W. O. Cholas, Lord R. LabotichasklLHME. Stosdael. J. C 0... O._ Lost. B. Coo,. W. H. P. 1 taidaa..l. H. Wort Lard J. Cake. Hoe. OoL Las,' so. W. U. 0. 878 .. (A. W. H. Colebrook.. elr T. B. L " . 7 .04 lb bo o C. R. M. Ca4her. l. P. Loons, W. Tbombr. W. P. Confortani. W. Lamborn IL A. TVs, W. C 0...:. N. Ho. W.V. Is' Ah.... Ws IL Tollomadsk Ho. F. J. Crauturd K. H. J. 1 .. ., 1 1 B. Tonshne, 0. 0. ,114 funl,/i. W. MO. Blr R. Tr•' , l, CrosJer, Y. Leo's, AL 110. B.r O. Tecleanyy. TO J. S. D • is !Ws. K. Ledo, Joseph Tomer, 4. A. Ds.aso 4. ea O. D. Lori , Tsai; Col. K. Derry, R. Lowe, Wrist HOG. W. Vane. Lord H. aris. Mr H. R. 1. 1 4. 1 .1. W. J. Verueg.BW W. Darin Co L P. 11 . Csno. J. Obits., Rt. Ha. O. P. De -, r. R. 111,,kw. J. Vivian, H. H. ~,,...o, Hoe. R. Mack tuboo,W.lL".n.) Waldron, L. Denmao, 1100. II Illf l0000es_W• Illioi Walt.. J, Pro... L.L. M'Malion, P. Walton. R. 'byes'. IL Marsh. 11. H. Warre, J. •. Dal... J. 0. Marshall. W. Wotkint, Col. L. Boucle , Sir 41 No-Va. V. V. WOW% J. IL IL Don 41. Z. 0. Mosso% J. Restore, IL Dud, Major L. D. G. j trir. W. W J . P. B. Duke. elle J. areGOIR. A. Whail "b r d y. D j . 11. Bunhar, e.lr B. 61..e.00. DO J. Whitbread. P. Duncan Viscount Melo , . J. W iwi, Col Buncombe. T. Mcor,J. Wiwi, Colonel Luke I lLuenin. P. lord Islitital. T. A. Mil quay, H.P. Wickham. H. W. Willows, 8. It'O. n A. N. Mil. T. William, W. Nome. M. Milne., R. N. Willson, J. Mlle% kt.tht Hon. I Manwele. J. Wioolnytoo, Bir T. Z. hikes, K. Monk. 0. J. Wick J. A. 4.,0'., J. Morsel!, At. H. W. Wood, Rt. Ha. WO. keroonda. J. Moo no. Hos. W. J. Wow* H. Ku.... 4. rl of Womb). Lerd Ens.. 8r De Issicy Ito tio,HAT.LILL Welb,ln. W. D. w,,.. T. W. 1. 4 ' lt,: . W V .. Ririe. M. Rom, W. Swan, J. 0. Norris. J. T. ?ULM. Moot H. R. C. Nonb. P. lirayta, Mr W. Towle', H. 040/0. P. Knotchkol•Bolown NOD. Adder*. Elfin. 0.1. Clo. Hard, Rt. Ds J. Anner`ey, Hos Capt. OWL Capt. 1:°:41. V .._ • •betenott. C m. °onion, C. W. Mem, M. Mt D. Arehro-M, Capt. H. Gore, J. R. 0. Murray. W. Aw IL J. U. Gore. W. R. 0. N. Lord Halley. C , Graham, Lord W. Newark. Theo. - it 5e11... H. J. Orr.eree. K. lowans''. O. N. HalL K. Oremall, O. Newport. b boast Mann.. A. B. Gray, W. B. NNW. W. Darken T. Nod. Hon. G.J. Harrow. W. H. Gra de Wilton. Vu. North. Col. Dathunt. A. A. Oeith O. D. Nortneote. Sir & FL 14e, lb. W. W. B. Orogen Sir IL °mewed. W. It Mire. PSI of owoo7, J. H. Porte C. W. He we 4 0. S. Hondo. Lord ra,..6., Col. Hewlett, 0. W. P. }WA. .OkT..C. RAMO.. Sir J. Hetes/ord. RC HA W. ItasaPtan. Lord C. Pelt 1.. immud. Hen. Bpi. Headline. J. H. Feltner. R. W. Bernd. T. T. Ilaialleoa. Hajar Patellae. P. 0. Plackburn. P. Danbury. Hor Card. Parker. Major W. r Pt., .1. Horny. U. • Pate se. Colonel W. n....i. J. W. O. 111=0. I. R. PaelL it. Howl,. eilr D. IJ. M. Per sacks 0. M. W. tesil.lJ. H. illTreo.3l, I. Peel, Rt. Iln. Oen. Novell. W. Henley, It lin. J. W. Foment, no.. CaL Bowyer 0. Heenmey. J. P. Peva...ay. Viroxwit 80, J. 1. llenniter. 1 ord Phillete. J. n. 11..mek a. T. W. Hortwet, Colonel P. Pm , O. l b, 40 .. BB B W. Ileristo, We V. W. Powen W. T. B. Hook a R. 11111, Lord K. Powya_L. P. Br ase, Mojw C. UM. Hon. K. a Pash. D. Itlren.l Krum. H. Hole. J. Pugh, D. (Kant./ Nuobary, C./pl. W. B. nmord. &8, gar , . P. Burghley, Lord Ho'needr be. •Inalleat Stedman.. J... Bu-yell, Sir O. H. Hood, Pee A. A . Rep' m. 1.. W. J. re . na. Sir H. it 0. Hell- O. W. Illeheslwao J. Cr-owe. 8 r J. IL Dopwood.B. T. Ridley. Mr H. W. C ~.to right, Colonel Ilbrubr, W. IL J. A. Core. 0. HorefalL T. & I=. J. Cayley. E. IL Habana. Lord Roll J. Canl. Lord Z. 1t0..., X. Dalt. T. Churchill. Lard A. IL II übbarl, J.O. @deter-Rooth, 0. Hambentem. P. 8. heleme.C. J. Cobbett. J. M. llama. W. he. F. P.lyiner, H. K. CobbokL J. O. Aunt, a. W. Bberidae r„ ll. IL c 0 d,„.... A . 0 . LW. Inwurie. Vlwount &Arley. P. Codeltwoon. Per W. Jormlri i Kw' 0 Whorp. Id*. ( de, 11100. Co' Jee J. a, Caolals &WO. H. V. Cote, Hon. J. & Joe.ot me, Roo. A.H. /math. M. een... T. Johnnowe. J. J. U. multd. A. Corsony. T. Jol.llYe , It,. U. Smyth. Col. Cowper. O. W. Jour.. D. emollett, P. R. (*.A B A. ay... Am. Kakewseh. EL T. Amulet C.. 1. Cerhalls. D. IL Ktlir. etr Y. Spooner. R. pony. at. ma. n. L Dm ,4 • 1 4 N. Otsohoue. J. D. mac, J. Kennard, R. W. &Way. Lord c.. °""k wu. IL II, A ; Abyg, A M ;el g r:r . leo ht i :ll: l; ,...S w ir s.. C. C. B lttir WP lms.. °" 'W. K. Coma k Vigeouret KM% J. K. @tempt A. Dal Had of Hume-Oben W. P. Stewart. 111 r H. R. I. Doerr, ea D. Wuret , Manx W. Durham. R. Start 11. O. Dawes. R. P. Moog. telonel BUM, N. Reed... W. Moo.. How. 11O1Oe B. Strao.y. Mr U. Deimos. Coked lawn en K. leulbres._lll. Mee An Rt. Ht. B. Lmene. edr. H. Talbot 11a. W. 0. Drar.J. 11 W. Lerroy.A. Taylor. IL Drummond. H. LAO. &dor 0. Tempest, lord A V. Du .we, C. Leek W. J. Threats Lord K. pon,mbe. Has A. LEM., Lorlll. 0. Thrune. Lord R. Duotorra=.W. Z. 1,..11. U. P. To emache. J. Dumas Lever. J.,0. Torres,. S. Du Pre. C. O. 1A4611.11011. H. O. Tech .le. Hoe. O. Dalton. Don. B. H. UMW. W. B. Trollope. 81r J. Earle, R. A. Llntleay. Has Col. Upton. aim. Owelea Reef. We J D. lookenrt. A. S. Vellctort, Vesoolmt 18werda. li ..lor LOOl. L. P. I tenon Slr P. 0. Lome. W. Vandoleur, Colonel Egerton, Un A.P. Lo.geekg. R. Pewit/art W. Demon. IL C. Loewe, Mr M. Vetoer. Sir W. Keertaa. W. Lomlne, Lord Tomo*. 1.. V. Web i. Loot Lowther, Hoe. Col. Walcott. Admiral Pholey. VlLcount Lowther. Captals Walpole. Kt 11A. 0.11. Llphlnetone,Slr 1. Lyon 0. Waled. 01r J. thelyn. Vewount Luton, Ho.. F. Ww04114A4 J. W. P. K.trourt. T. 11 0. Lytton. Rt. Uttar 1. Way. A. X Fasteelmr. Ellr H. Macaulay, K. We nn. W. IL Yana. J MeoLroy. L. Whit.... Rt. tlan. J . Fellow.. Z. leeks. J. Ir. Willemore, U. Penman. di, A. L. 11 0towWWW. T. Wlllitme, Col. Fllmer. •Ir E. Hahne, R. Willoundo. elr IL Feist. rake, w. It. g. Mohnen. Lord J. Wood 4 4.T. Fordo. Colonel Hank. Led of W yoJ ha a. Oen. for tier.. 01. Maxwell, lion. Cole Wyndham. 11. Portlier 131 r 0. Michell. Ur. W. Wine. Col Frwoltlim 0. W. 14162, Sir W. W)rin. Ale W. W. °enemy. Slr W. P. 11111 w. T. J. Wynne, C. U. Oa/ way, Tbnount Male. A. Wynne. Rt. Hon. J.A. 0 inl. R. S. litelord, W. T. Wpm. W. W. K. Oast. tt. W. J. Al outom. 1.01.1 R. Torte, Uon. X T. Uw.tell, J. 11. hlo ii.ornory. Sir o. Owns J. Moody. U. A. 1.111.1A11.9. 011 pin. Cul. Alordeubt, Bit 0. Joinder. 010 W. Illadname. Copt els Morten. 0. Taylor. Colonel libeidose. HA. Ils.W. Morgan, Hake ENGLISH LIBERALS WHO VOTED WITH THE Mr. Jobs Morgue Cabbie: !Mr. W. 8. Lindsey (Sandie (Oldhem) I lead) Mr. Joseph Crook (Bolton) S Mr. J. A. Roebuck (Sheffield) Mr. J. H. Gurney (King's I Mr. U. B. Bhrriden (Mary) Lynn) IRISH LIBERALS WHO DOTED WITH THE . Mr. John Bleb' (Wirerliord) I Mr. J. P. Maguire (Dangar- Mr.O.orge lioeryer(Duadalk) es') Mr. M. N. Corboly(Menth) Mr. J. Z. Ramond(Wrzford Mr. Micheal Haseard(Water- County) fed) Mr. M. Balm (Kilkenny Mr. Maelivoy (Meath) I City) RO VOTED FOR TEE MEET. I IRISH LIBERALS W AMENI Mr. J. Arnott (Kinesle) Kr. J. &swell (Clonal) Mr. F.B.lish(CorkCity) Mr. R. M. Bellew (Louth) Lord J. T. Browne (Kayo) Sir T. J. Barks (Cialway Co.) Viscount Castleman (Kerry) Mr. W. H. Cogan (Kaden Cumin)) Serjeant Dimly (Cork Co.) . Lord Dunhill's (Ordwey Borough) Mr. M. Dunne (Qursa's Co.) Mr. J. Ennis (Athlone) Mr. J. Esmond° (Waterford County) Right Hon. I. D. nu- &mkt (Eon's) Mr. C. 8. Fcetateuo (Louth) Colonel Frau& (Roscommou County) Major Owen (Limerick) Kr. J. Greene (Kilkenny County) Right Hon. B. A. Herbert (Kerry) Mr. J. Lanfrput (Cache]) Sir R. laving. (Weetineath) Mr. J. M'Caan (Drogheda) Mr. P. M'llahon (Wexford Co.) (Right Hon. W. Moine] Limerick Co.) Mr. P. O'Brien (King's Co.) Capt. D. O'Connell (Tralee) The O'Dosoghae (Tipperary) Right Hon. R. M. 0 Ferrell (Kildare Co.) Lord Probe (Wicklow Co.) Col. H. White (loweord) Col. L. White (Clare) Mr. W. B. Beaumont, the liberal member for South Nonhumberlaad, who voted is favour of Lord Derby's Re form Bill, voted this morning menet the government. Mr. Korman was also In the majority; and, notwithstanding his speech on Tuesday, Mr. W. Digby Seymour also mat in his lot with his party. Mr. Gladstone and Lord Bleho voted with the government, and Mr. J. 0. Lever was of course amongst the minis. terialista. The following members have not as yet taken the oaths Con aaaaaa tvz. 1. Hon. Windsor Clive, 2. Sir William Heathcote, laziest. S. Mr. Laded. •. Mr. Cobdee, In America. 5. Mr. Pollard-Urquhart. 6. Mr. J. Lewis Ricardo, 7. Colonel Stuart, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Home met at noon to-day, when there was a very large attendance of members on both aides. The members, how overmastered in the greatest force on the opposition Imam Lord John Russell, Mr. Milner Gibson, Sir James Graham, Sir C. Wood, Sir G. Grey, and Sir G. W. Hayter, being he their accustomed seats. Lord Palmerston did not arrive until the proceedings of the day ware nearly over. There wss a o cabinet minister preaent, the gores -ante ot being represented by the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, the Attor ney-General for Ireland, Lord Naas, Sir Stafford NorthcotP, the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, Lord Lovaloe, Colonel Taylor, Mr. Whitmore, and Admiral Sir Henry Luke. STANDING CON MITT RES. On the motion of Colonel W. PATTEN, the select com mittee on stanlieg orders was nominated se follows Colonel W. Pattie, Mr. Hsn'ey, Mr. Walpole, Sir Robert Ferguson, Mr. Wrightsoe, Mr. Dordes, Mr. Bonbam•Carter Mr. Emmaus), Mr. Eckhart, Mr. Lefroy, and Mr. Whit bread. The following members wen nominated as the committee of selection :—Sir Robert Ferguson. Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Bon ham-Cuter, Mr. Deedee, Mr. Her Berner, and the chair man of the Select Committee on Standing Orders. THE DEFEAT OF MINISTERS. The Marquis of HAAT INGTON, amidst considerable op• position cheating, ►rought up the report on t►e amended ad dress, which was read and agreed to without any remark, and directed to be presented to her Majesty by such members of **house 'sere members also of her Majesty's moat honour able privy council. Lord J. RUSSELL—Mr. Speaker,—l believe it is cus tomary, directly the house has disposed of the address, to Batman early day for taking into sonsideration her Majesty's moat gracious s k ee.h., and thentfors I beg leave to move that her Majesty's most gracious eprxh be takers into coneiders lion ors Friday next. The motion wee agreed to. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Sir S. NORM EICOT E—The consideraticat of her Majesty's speech befog Bard for Friday, no business can be transacted In the meantime. lain, therefore, move that the house at it. rising do adjlarn until Friday nazi. Sir C7NAPiER said the proclamation for the entry of seamen into the n►vy would expire on the 16th instant, and he wished to ask whether It wu the intention of the govern ment to renew it ? Sir H. LEEKE maid the r►issne of the proclamation had been under the consideration of tho Admiralty, and he believed the proclamation would ho renewed; but he should not like to =ewer the question positively in the absence of the First Lord. Sir C. NAPIER asked whe`her the Admiralty intended to extend the 104 bounty to the able seamen who were actually on board before the proclamation wen lamed, in the event of war breaking out between this country and any continental power ? Yr. CORRY (Secretary to the Admiralty) replied in the negative, and added that it was Intended to renew the pro- clamation only so far as It relatzd to able seamen and to ordi nary seamen. Sir C. NAPIER gave notice that on Friday next he would move that the IN. bounty should be paid to the seamen who were on board before the proclamation was boned. NORWICH ELECTION PETITION. TMa petition was withdrawn on tha ground of informa lity, and it was erate4 that a new one would be presented. DAT OF ADJOURNMENT. Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTR—I move that this house do now adjourn. Lord PALMERSTON—May I ask the bon. baronet what are the intentions of the government as to the day to which the adjournment should take plaint Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTR—I have already moved that the house at de rising should adjourn mini Friday next. I did so in the absence of the noble lord, but I under. stood that the noble Mid the member for the clty of London had suggested that course. According to the standing orders no new write can issue until the Tuesday following s and there could be no object in meeting soooer than Friday nest. Lard PALMERATON—I am to undentand, this, that the motion for adjournment until Friday has been made by the government of their own accord. (Cron of " No, no," from tho ministerial side.) Sir S. NORTHCO mode the motion at the mugged tion of the noble lord the member f.,r the ci•y of Landon. 84 G. GREY—No; it i anal to name a day to consider the Queen's speech after the report has been brought op and agreed to, and my noble friend's suggestion had nothing to do with the question of adjournment. (Hear, hear.) It is the duty of the Secretary of the Teens, to move the adjourn ment, and the hon. btronet has proposed, and the house has agreed, that the adjournment shall take plice until Friday neat. I pregame he made that motion after conenlie non with the leader of the house. The question was than pa', and the house adjourned at halt•put twelve until Friday at font o'clock We understand that, in order to have an *nth°. Malice investigation into the whole question of lighting public galleries with gee, the Lord President of the Courson has named a commimion of inquiry, E.-insisting of nohow, Faraday, Hofmann, and Tyndall, with Mr. Itedgrave, 8.A., sad Captain Fowke, R. 8., who will continence their investi ma'am& immediately. APOTHSCARIES' lieLL.—At a court of examiners held on Thursday the following gintleinen were admilkd licsotiatts of the Society of Apotheouito, after passing the tonal examinations, vin.:—Moorr.. ltub.rt Brute. Hamil ton, Lusarkshire; Edward Brom:it% Bradt rJ, Yorkshire (M.R.C.8., 18.59); John Fowler Cookson, Pro•ton, LeaCISM chine (M 1869) ; Croton', liainsbury-park a limiugtort ; John William Fry, Maidionne; Lucius Nicholls; Eton, Bucks; Richard Rickards, Clifton, Bristol; Ildwht Etiy Sus, Henrietta-strest, Brunswick-aquire ; and Alfred Boyle Thompson, Coleraine, Ireland. At ibe tame court Messer. John Roberta, Carnarvon ; Jobe Friars, Semi. oak!, Rent ; and Thom+. Moore, lisles-Owsn, Woroestar. slur, s.ased their drat examination. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF ORKB.—A Meetill of the lletr.pudiusa Board of Werke was held in the Co m a of Queen'. Bench, Guildhall, yesterday, Mr. J. Thweited ratd:eag. A retort was teed from Dr. Muller, of Rine, , am the plate of the Themee, sating that the pro. pesuive the of the temperature, both in the atmosphere and te the river during the pest week, accumpanted by a dirai. sashed All of rein, has Leen attend, d by a marked change kg the w..ese in the Acts of the River Theme., particularly at the up-flow ut the tide. Dr. Me.kr recommends the admixow• of lime in regulated quantities in the sewerage districts heave alloy:hot them to become mixed with the water of the river, se tending di rectly to diminieb the efflueie. Other but more txpeasive deodorising seems night be had recourse to in ow of urgency, sat for the prevent he thought lime would answer the purl**. The report oontainad tables, thawing in detail the temperature of the river et varlet'. stoles of the tide. The whole eubj. ct war, Mier some dircureith, referred to the could. raion of tee Mon Drainage Comuti•tee, with power tie the chairman, in.the meantime, to act to co-opt ration with Dr. Miller, sad to order what may he necessery. in order to check the evil. After 11.1116 Aker routine matters had bees disposed of, the board adjourned.