The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-15 00:00:00

wry orratietire oessested with the ail d their evesery were likely aim le fed es stasiment te wive =Mal t sad P nothing would be mete risk le shah thee Miro eri to irritate their Wads Ws to terter the sinamipity of disk country from native souls.. Will Wee here. ups IBM thane came this prodeesles, del their emery wee le he forcibly torn away Sae let mein ealeemsd tromehred to the British dominions. AU t tow* attachments, all their local saweiations were Me* keg* and they wise drives Into that revolt whack hod os so reek gamy reed &Waal so zosay of the fleet d bthe.llll, fall before the irroabis perm of seem; they wee subdued, they lay hoar= nth preseete 114 ear het, mid the question then wan, law 144141 we te deal with three People ander such a P Why they wee • to be treated in • mew eirdetost with Nell= with has tatty, and with mss - ray. Jude eu happily mailed • dew Med* mesagles, • wheisiter aererty =this cards limbo; bet with geoid the arm of 1111=4 wee sot ether to roam that he thseght ought le be r sip 4dm= who ewe driver Weis Mil by men of orespet ustives shit astmelsd bars esteem He Warr that ogre es woe e y =my mobs, of the tiS i erl miler them deimerleues a rederstka we to trek snits whit them to every prier* op= WM* = 111.1 1b44.114 the Goventsr-43esend - eughi to I= Thee proderethr hie noble Mend the his Pmeilme of the Beard of Carrel bed roe* desteibed se • pethenetha of oriesirehe, swergleg, sad is diestirisete useartics. It eight he way seep te dee the Mrs of this preeitsedon sad to memo that 4WD pmt Ihnited soother ; bet let any cos sea die rocisurion hien end my any mistake could be made Asa it. With cal, Ave at six exceptions, which wen reekelery meddled, the whets poswy sad rights la the edi of the wire orressied to the Bruit& gernmust, with 11=re asp= elf the right in such mower as *ay right see lit. Could saylicely doubt, thee. that i eve istureed i p hulk to these to whom it was addressed se • menses d at. discriminate ounfliattion ? No crow eireetreellse or bitarper tali= could be put upon it, es& est brag so, whet was to be done under the circulating.? Wise the government to moue sdast P Were they* on= this met dr pro d t eludes to go forth, or wee they pate/ally le wait for es- *bedew that wore to be =tot whish et the lire hey bed He 'eke admitted lime id at the eire l treelimirs woe red war Lord Can rag bed WWI= dist it required ice {r, a that mar woe astinsary, and that he wenhi err& fir moth et lie ern= oonrosiesse, then lir ✓ear veil leive her suit a time If dry hod earl uglemodes brine they art Gotha improh. Ilet 1 so Y i n cr soy Sethreplenseles brag soggseted is my queer. It seined to the germemest lee Iwe t=eary se peeler the miseW width red emit her the leer of =A • pretthereiss, the dispatch which had be er so Ml* UMW, b177.= he misorthed in every pert, we meet segos thellet of Apra. Ho them= • fairy het vs thrush lir slob girds de bate. The rrehmisme es Otisabliselles of es ols• spurt HU wide Ms= the Sued ef Ors ter hod is • gime= sod etreighthrweed mew see sued the whir are id the Well, die prierearet wire esamenited them C l = tide yeadissedee, be rid ter is seem= OW* la WWWINI ahem =I arms feed= the gormand se a emu mat we MUM,' SPEW responsibility. If they en mt. areser lb= e thee el the suguribeity of purred= it meet be emem they ad st isle= to Web it. ma It wee to here bees • war despatch = , rid yet the whole argument sd sere hide had turned entirely up= the aissigst which wear die her the =biker= in In= of Ithremper, sod thereby woreenier tits evithority of the tiernsweermr. If it wen Weed= le be • sec= de epee, the es we see open to alai it all. Was it net Om Or tire there was a fallacy meths through the relbeiregemese He bredmitted thole= gemereer• word Iwo bees to blare if the _hedempproll rot ore migtheolies weer be trebled by Lind 0444146. which Teeth mem er smassszy Ow Cher to pre sad ft rowers whet we her mei isorthme with sew= le the reeirelles; bet the amble Ised who bid rode thin red= tiered b owebier *Oft ode fart Is the pthiledies wee that it was pi sislosa no world WWI 1110 estiody fs *MEMOS SO b the thistiers of the with lied the Goversor-Bernd with muss& to the ezthrodes he yrepred to end. Tree we or irrednel . et Wet who hid vosersi • ersemisellon beet kid, re tide driWloiedies, ado elbeepay, 1e did mot dir Itzeiret •If lio_dlely dee der le the be the l er Chenedisr) ereshired ro wi r aiL die defy le Wise le doe ideas le hi geseerser dot rebel bid in eamelen re hie &polder The aeon petrel W do *eh tiled re los /try d the bed d the Derred premed • embed seared to the eser dor poreed by • re Prodient of the Demi et Orr to • heor enures of dos res. That right her pedlar sr reed • ider hem Lied Creme, whisk esstered • op et pest pre lapertence it yr :" 1 le rem • preerossine le the terror sod pod bodheihre d Oak vide will ere eildry by des ter I had helped le haw it I, ea orkeetery hei some sent bee *en doe so do =o ak s dr es thy pereeesi erg ea" The debt Ir r gene men did eel der it asosory emoinftio• am& to his ••••••••4 der* he the egist it et enlidir mi treese to are die aside hed die rim he dee try la die Nara w The porder lof so hildres dot ma aqpimiles m eld be eheo, sr dry thorn or di, deeper be maw to err the pupae sod drier whisk do peedrelke was deeded to ro deo, The Apt bee. erre= dips had premed ell did bed ere deeded by dr timely rearaeresion to the re=el the improt het that set edirsition wird doe vend prod such • arra be Is Mt dirt • inset okebeede coarse bed bees wee is bops es be bed ready tire err the seedy dear lir el hie ode Mod the hie Prollsag et Wm Budd of Caine the aside er who rare deka rehl Is,. felt out to Is hie day to ramie trod prim dose rediatior Be bard the dodoes at died we rally esdereetery, sed belideir thought be Nei set de bro. .Lo Need diem by deft the perm dreles. (liker.) d OBANIFOILTH ereir le led dr • pores ef the ride rid herd lad'. Maus IMO • bless at • err pries et do Mel y k Ire (Oh, oh.) The agile mil her r hod wl r Liei doe the we es fereerry, brad the edy Miro= bed ride blimall wirer, redo, to dire the presour et all Mel WNW le de row ; bet it re drr dot do of this deeper wee who est the ad st die ad et bat of lie le preaet. Irt brood & le k r • e thenr doe raid dupe *S nos ly. (Seer, her) Be well reede lli a the et Ore we • met ereilliele od derrees edd who weld be die ere, risk In did sese, the erverseeset or pones f They shoed wry Ere err le berths or le move Mu; bet r out aria deed week oup—eedi braless Ono, sr le pair\ Y. is the ling keree, k elerry, re • err ibet erre wed jerk. (lii , rd.) As le the dellerdin, be did rat Idler it ves epee le tie horredliso vide bed Mee pet es The Led Pry led W add did the with ✓ef ef Ore wee es be erhord 11011000 tb• pwagertgz e er iv if pores, but aoldmi seed be doe unislr to Lard this did sorden. It was the fawns' rights which we esamplared la the prearsears sou not caeca of deeded esseghte ef the bed. Be tray trend the the ode dor posisroise weld arc set to It. boot jot cad neriern end that It re dot he algid oil the whisk it attacked, ad withered peredia Clike ss re Thre edesken were • Wit of Orel Wei ehe boil fil=lsem by gilt frod the arm but the 8. 4 ues= " Loh d don bpi tree it= ibeedied add ea weird the bed es their dr ier It yr the r r inen tres em =rl tire try, *hie Lod OrobWe (Her limr.) Mast GAIT erred dot ef ededieg le the view Lad leek tie diefilla. be wee beer to reply to r ab iklat eight ire err • belier hen Bat the pokier. et es adobe vas herr eilh tropes sr evils that deli ad be eseggseeled. It re •• kreistiot d duty es do per el do government to lend wet Weida the ef gL il die der in the runes dOre. Ile wetdie eerily should hale ad • ter ef deem by the =; it was tee gra task beg sesend . theth mod= wee eet by e t a seedara edevoted it late • eels o f eeHtaoo, The Di et NIWCAtITLZ, thoughe rreeed be It se whit le de the peer pevendred eieb, hit erred to 1"/""the rediedoes. If they the seethe by Cleete iheetiott." th o 7 "mad err the lopeodee fled woe Willow to the ors et hes. Mr sheet be ere dried esperks of the dries ef to sod tie edi Irk to arid feet the of the despick Ho worry dehaded the et Lied Ceriet The EMI of DERBY said there wee re diet tied sod oppre pries robed le the Ores bo des the beer, NM outer verree the le imedr dthe noble bre despate the etber to titterer.' ef ed despleb, ad seesibility Wt to de geresedet fle110• MN et k With le the -L- ded his ride *b re ErIL be etre& to it, end he NW= ern) With regard to the pier. he bed me inerthige of le, he or see exceeded err 11, ad be errata diet tt edit per, • bies.)111•••61 by up •sWft al the ibegorwesnausiss4 rod the isft of Mead tespeddit. Thin yes one dig the rserdeo whisk hod ides bid geed eleibefir sensiy,w lire bed hen Nerd meet drab adoberne dor es the odor dis el the 15... The oats lan re opted die Mute did be arid es It. keel swab brit reels bed * bese del seerly se • deeper tor the or ern the weird OD ftliguitink mei der o '"'" Zi; isse enter le die gernidor ordirl it do piiiimalisa Addy ire the .setrg rib his =lie eked eildied Is it, me mom fond be rte were emir the Noble led web leer L The adveree, el el rata reed ere ited dr eights didessiekdoe it raid p See le Iris diet obeireleseelemen k Oro wield be ea peetedier, Ned dud dendey te lie rodeleited err to be let rein. (Cher) The rde rd or ire deed die seen aid be re eturoed del die GOVINISIN dewed of WY did met Rae whet be was ougo do. who ell ide her or del be (do Br et did well tees MIS 111 be lie ern It Or rue' to die gerseremet to eel drib, be no very rebel km% • dedelee very dewed from del hid dew be tie doper. (aser, bed On the Silk of Bar his irk !id—ale • rue b ) rine the preaberise eitived—bie golibihed ore • eerie so Lod Omer be obi& he dems the der et bor lbjeo•r• i•••••••• te the eerie rest it wee deb dritebb r peer. He deer rokil • idler amnion* ea, es ibrz= •pang OM fith ad the erre et his 1 1 It 1 1 I I ti i, 1 ' 1 , • , I i 1 WWl:hi waserist I hilbe lbei "fall"...Blll4 s ll .i tr illi pes=bra s =l bar assepost adre eine& rind • leir keen Lir C mod rest plebe, rpm& bre • reelearieet le tbe el Cris dab wilereb Impel ft bre ▪ .ass arges;=l dag to OW peered my sea 61 ad disk It nem6l sisseassi, thing b be theme rag& tbe adie bed 6 din% dee theremble la di sr bilftefts 60 ow eqb ' drelbse W E die aw end redid disk the yeeeed der The rigid lea or amt bed ire emend by I 4 tbizire e=-64 that pft 1 1 Is 66 did • mid rhea ae was Is bores es be bed i deelftelba el hie rift a Deed of Greek die rib bre felt ft to be re Amy t reminder. He lard ft • areftesery, del bitdreft ' ess Need *de Lad W ORANIFORT orrieg H a I 1 eft meth mid lamed 1 • peers of as Mel amble thi brad led mu firree. bums tbe urea 1 velesery ry asediee te Telled WWI il the MUM ; WS it die there& was net 61 bete et the role arm nes la laelf , I 1 = llBl llftily. (Seer, b the reenalien et Odle dfterees sot. who nerd ow. the epreerreer rift sloe Mir te beeper Or bid ft and aft a ameba 1 i I : 1 1 • esesmpbmd sdl ags ill::::llbgv :t . ::F. :T::: : rasa ;: :: :: bo : iae 7:L * ; :: : % ~....., bat solslai Nen I .B.llPlas ftethrme, 6l4llBll"eama" end et th. thet baL lt weldi rel wild it attacked, and rota Tire teleekdire were • ler ligabsemi by gla II i ty ai ze sem It re tike . ' - ' ... re t lids 2 a ImI C A I M ii.ileed il 1. 1 : I I . leaberefte task et dis a 41= smigbt of 61 imlow v Ipels& evils tad mad set be erg linty ea 66 art of Sr gee' fte guil 64 mean ii tbe ftbiefty a Fisrthe==:. ie l by ea .-it deft men lb Dube eIIfIWCASI me dr premed peveraiemi Igritie membedoes. pteleat oftetion," lb thet s, was indilbrust abseil Is Imo &OM asps le owe as evil lady le a impeteb. He namely 6 Cimm I 'lie ies Berl of HERM fleet sod ewer quern O the bear re babe re WCs easgalsk. the obis is i mid dr ssesiblik, art n I ; mone of IL Willi relied ft 1 4 I i E iri r eierad IL bit a m) die 11/16 b hid us lossels i mewl 11, sod he swab. Or bolt j i t amo llows•6ll la y willi esopp*MlSt. Mors yam MI Wad No post sob • ussa sessusa met wilsolis die of es bum TM isi ail be amid sat law Ow l• 4 * boss of surd, a et ma tbs west of ass Issis ensesil is dr ll paslansiisa M payst O boas slisiall Is M, •• own • Robb Isrl eh* isiod I. wadi sibs kw Ils= lirarlalla OM memileselle pressadb,. mad sushi Is be Ur raw (elm Awl lie mike aid lis we Gesamd of WY &I use sia NM di Ids Mart sod mei ail ass .ate be I le Il• gemsessrat 6 theme. • 41014•• wiry thin bar) 0 alm dhspolh. i—alowl •au brim tribillual muss • MI Om ilis views re la _ ammo "Ilia ft eft mei 4 1 , it -Nisi • 'End Ilistur a pang ammiy, sod I THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY WiTENING, MAY 15, 1568. towards Led Grin we shown byes artheica of that begat* to whisk be erred hie lir. r wenn, the nw el the t into eareiles, he shoethid& have k seppert. dana.) ”s- m (ffeer id as ewer anew& to he ores la tf • lirff damn ham that of the dared el the Irk ef lana i the of all the trodden ciOade, with a very taw encoptiose, bag onsieraled to the Grown. Me wadi an Wont whet the ear due (the Dube r Iheritert) W ays if parliament peeled ea an erg the WOWS ell de propentery rights is re ed. (ber, bee.) He believed the people of India, as wain ale prehredie, versed deem It - brio brio a mem to all the parr - of Ode, high wad low, rich end poor, that, with the - tow aperied norptlene, every awin ego to be erred d the had by wash be geld In• err elder hr.) As to the poem wit were e ea cosephol, he maid sot het Wok I* they woo in • wry lodises awl • wry awls rake by then algid ea as meow who bad bosa halal to the =(liar bor.) It wen old dot It was sot ie. aL ssie= diese d es of Wise Lab. Now let Om see what was do pet sea Ws mat* la the Isltso aimed to do sommiodoew. Is that let* the dames el poems ware speed* se bad* dike* doper gull alba* to *am, amil ems dem tomistel ef *so vhs bad soled *der malosise. Posse beisegkg to this deo WIN to have w ields to case to doh hors; had the the LON ye* ft to my that " prodesito to wane to their home ow* sot be emelkeed me • Tehestommoat them in dammed* of that ban, hr the delibeeste dis poni ef *Oh doe gesremaat wM peons sabt tend" New Nihon were soy Imo mod meoelag thee hectrog boglied *et with eopod to the whels M the Lad ef wi th to be at priest liberty to disome ef rel im od i ght Mak St. (Haar, bear.) It wee Impale& he the presort le pat may ether istwpreta lima am h. They tome teat that they ought le bare waited opiestimas km Led Canning. If - they hied hod tbe ✓ighter ilea thr fay explanatious vele minim though they might set hare waited, they w a s certainly hoe met e&4 mad* the language med. Lod Ceasing hod me mew to suppose M oog wedg e = deep almost** mid II be mho* dace g y ve ma le them eat it wee Moly te ems. Bat • prat aumemiestisa did adistirld eheme)—ead it one at a yob* he he ee l elemba to the mod might Ms he 011ie Onset jorpoteam. s hyW ose b eel rid, be sleek Me to lat7ew bed led denial diet *Wm that Lord Pelowatea we was led by 16.11Mellk with aced le the regrew ri mane teas getemerat as fizlisot him that private Thiesprihn rem eat et net by the Ibilowisi rate- Neer ir Kr. V haft le the Home of posses :—" I nod as bear the arm* I received It to wr aside k* the Make he Tim** te whoa it Old eat ,an way owe than to swig that it we reememy M emosieste it to the georeassat." (Chaos.) The sib dossemes rime to that what moo* Wove reset* misty* • moodsolis *mg% • eke* thee ago he eactorded te hla Oho Berl ef Derby) • Ismer, which be end bed beta ..rang has the wreck of the Ma, ad whkit he tit k his der to orreumican so his. s Ids ossessese ; and as be and that that hear err reed simply a priers our the Mob* d Lod Ommig. .) 2= It wee • tomenbiKe het *at, my to this thee, tlairatali g beid net elmmloimilliksie IS the goverment ; he Wset Mom oar the cd hint h N. way as le what wow kb Vim. (Hem.) the theyam *- mom of say vats baormadea they woo beg* le to tlook at the by aril; and after le N. did sod It ahoy there was est • romet le be het, ad that today say Waage *old be em strong to ewer their appebtesko of Its omen a* tire dlopperal of Its tone and tem bper. (Cheer.) ea dame fear of contradiodos, that the teas mid limper of *at mamboed* wen b dol iv rest Boa sempeleat sotherloles i d a= Hs N. wore meassitemem sabot beyabilsellea, and be kW* may ef tlr N. emir* ma Mak had writer has espeembg N. deep word M the omen of appeready wbolosebtailloodise whisk was aleded by the Govarer-OenweL lir Geacop Cbelt, Om whams as mesa was man assepome to give ea shies sa mob • skis* mid Idea la • pdste bees --ac be 11 1, 1 . • as Om be had Mr Elemoge Clok's mehority ke his mo or—" I so aim the Mama el abeir Meg to year _ ship thee se Or se I blew teem toombise I *suit es N. if the metimeate *kb kr IllieMety's gmenemet have nesnied he Mewed Sprovelialliff Mahe V a Mee* mum AM be ffs. asst be melte* with eay ad masa* by mesas of • the Bumps* Ire* that en sigh to sod." (Beer, her That was the delkonsie aphis et • man who lore whop loses use eimast our oft the ahem*** the owl the *bite of the =doe d ladle ; se it wee • )amigotiou et the arrow mem he haring at wit t moot protested NO* a WNW 01 4 :4WOONdlmi whisk *a: r uck would is* to the moot ul , boar.) Whit was N. libidos of Oeri alk lowy wee • add* ad eves soldier ores • isadromer ma • emboef gosh* as llowelea applied b east eyes* sig am mad be skills, would weft bed * daws mob* taseht hs omd homier war. (lisse, ham) The =Ka debt Boa bud Misled la mshis keed's der what he sell* Mak hobos." ad S id i s t k was mid,* boa the am of seek erases erthat it ire ileterlei for pit diode& as Barl of Derby) deirdei that it wee wnttaa with • new le periods. It was, however, designed to he a I need of dm estbeesta of the government to /Areas, te the mew node of dealing with lathe, lied brae sassed the in a • reared despatch rather than that of a private Ida. Am regarded the paragraphs relating to Oils, • memo& woe seat to the liecraterr of the Board of Corral la the Haw af Como* to mess them from being laid on the labia, het initeleareli it arrived too late. No an. held an,. tally Om Mail thecoriatitutiotial doctrine that every nonher of a cermet wee resposaible to every am of task el W adisegme, wieder he knew It or not, ao long es they mole is Ihe Name cabinet (Her, beer.) So lour as they remabei they wee under a retrapped,* responsibility, whisk they cord sot attempt to shriek freer but he did think cur might arise who • pervert, de it wen es with having dose a certain act, deg my we 111 met does without ear knowledge by oral an aelhogazad emomopeost ef this act he km owed le he our The rawer to this awls, however, was, 'giver Tod, you en respeenbk, though you knew earldry of it, and he awl to be your colleague whir you did." TIM wpm* to hi. to be a gross inemilliy. It eight he traritaliker law, bet it °snakily we net Ilms endadral parkin sead net lo go very he he* he • weld sem • asid that neer selgie de ray wed 11, the meal* they ham etas dope* they had him* the amble owl be en an Isom sedge Whom ; hat ft was not until 48 lams ohs who sedge of medsa het hose glom, that they of the sem amide; Me net* seal wholly Ia ihmt Mesa it wee eat the otoomment mused the resew eibiley at the w eak h* bs at *es bodt lii, ; and Issas a ge leek to tw o , wha m the amble deetamt the bile hard 4 the georearet we. prime eibletr.ffier word the asks bed the member he the bib et Looks befog the Celmial boratery, wen NM IS • veer duke is Vienna la his aapdq as =sr.% be dined ler ewer ea rens, were nse of bp mi. Mr; bat they did net hall am besidieleV raft then; it wee set me *lke Ina Mos el • masa ia pair art, rime* the ponoMmt with the nopmehilliy el Os body, that (ff tbsy woe le bare somesi ts = • rammil oak was *pod by the emetene el the he Mktg N. Led Ma Rama sheer are to • owe. el the opmeemeat. Tbo prommoset diesoomel y bl hou: s g ilhey =IDMir awe, esd Wow do M " mr.) Theoppeolikm of *alley was somewhat sere *ea the poem* a* amegames of the war t e mat bi Tif il le elegle_momherfte brae swim wee witbdows gl ( Orem) lie id en then • pooh* for me • ray Oda ride se le kW eemposiblity ea a ef 'whisk his esibegess woe mot lopmeees, sad whir did eat diaworer an a melba was thooMmid dosing, the what pronosat. Ke we ma*, If yea two% apps this ails, why de as by N. pewrieet oesolles f—a veto of , 1 mem to • poomommt wee meow net by lie pries =Mis answer wee, the deb* indeed, bed hale • am* hat the oh wen sot • vent et armee to thegoommeek bat • moose a se eat whisk the am* iIIOPIPIPOL Whit MY doe posamemet to de r isi Tt heat seselidisa Ilqeseesd the newt r the hones at the pre malue proillealba el the dopeolt ; the bey- E g os met agabent of that mid thy re- Vsionlatedly, the right pleas Lad ht • pied poaion he herd keener, the ani =twould IIIMIOV• it. That the perripiles would o dies 4 encouraging then who wire is arms egoket me be esterly a nent r doh& He nogramed pabliedlea 4 that per whisk semend int the sonserket if Ode berme it wee hells le miereesslise but be mil aid that ma tathodea sheahl p het la the sod hot ham do memo wad the par N. that limbo the spasm ea *di the el kik wee le be amidst se sot le be • it good ammiteadom. het a to g* ef binds sad army. He hog* thet moils* the good Nis weshils wry kw. H. moat ast =pd o the rooklione, boom be amsantmd to the sopesdea d mad V be masa thole he weal appear to somethe the ; Mese um member alter. tads thee that by Ks mob Irked the Lod Memo oellor,of mombotheprowiesegemiko. Items alsokostisatime the our bed eat seMsbal bemoan to pass to • dahlia It braked as ware ea Lod Omani* ; ft lashed an *- pool al the deupatek ; ormaly destared the benne woreM aiel poet* te peas a *say skies ea as impoloal sede r sat • Mg** whisk would be - delis M sirs %Mei • tele epilog ae asgelek day Todd be • popersoot that la Me disomodoe had sealmiled kora einem, rad Isisseam. (Maw, her.) If they asailemeed allow • aide to whisk it MI bre • elemies betwase taboution and aellesedoo, whisk the =Fieseemied he Ombra** if they man lea web e *a geemomet weed be Mho la fade to be sm shoptisa si lks mail _prairie to that eirtended Ate tit gereener. Be *aid met Moil the a the &rat* bet then woe parts a lt wa i re h ls e he tieing Wary, weld go forth as • of pm* It *sea the.. Os groom* sideough be ent lit th• Olibedea el the, by la AO b l esetreated their Wash* toM, by slosiog the smite ef the amide lad, whisk WWI *My e wgaaed m • ode of am* to pity met is a art piked emberosokg sad at the wens doe la Lib es whir would led to waren sad eibeen.) Mil at mac theeharge *Mehl. maths wee log* homed hem mg pdillesi mods. He had listened with peer attention to the noble lord to the wool sack, 'MU wee Falafel to the prima goverment dar giving w e en addition le the heme--(beer, heer)—bat the noble and Ipesed lord inmeed to MI the Ingham et hie V end wen &Mr rennin( ewer hent subject, whilst be end league In Moreno, to Mee now tn arms against the Queen whlel, hem anybody Me, would seem to trench Bloody on treason. The LORD CHANCELLOR had never said the rebels in On& were engaged in legitimate war or defended their con- Had GRANVILLE believed the noble and learned lord bed wee further than he recollected. He would not, h0w ..., go into the anaszation of Onde, or into the merits of We preeleamatios. He admitted It was competent to the go wn...id Se make say remsrks they thought fit, but it was wehecemiag times Is publish the later. With regard to the previous geledes he meet my it was an unprecedented reads diessclag a ivls el crane, and the home would stand In a wry W paid. if it was corded. It would go out to Imldia lb. ably supparted men who did not wish is reed Lewd Ommig, hue et the mem time published a de• mak& adsullatei Is Wore him in every possible way. Tlide haddip then divided Ossimb—Peeemt Passim 65-158 Non-- Present ll6 Prudes 49-167 Majority for gemernment —9 The announcement ef the numbers was received with chars from the adniskrial side of the home. The other brimless was then disposed ot, and their lmd ship edjournedat ans o'dook. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—F4IDAY, MAT 14. The haw zed at a quoin. is four o'clock. _ ~.... THE WHITSON HOLIDAY& The CHANCELLOR Of ih; EXCHEQUE R, In mom that the order of the day be postponed until alter the debate on Mr. Cardwall's modes, intimated that he would now oa Friday, the 21st, that the house adjourn from that day to Friday, 28th inst., fir the Whitsuntide rooms. Mr. V. SMITH AND LORD CANNING'S LETTER. Mr. LYGON—When I gave notice to call the attention of the home to the information understood to have bees with held from the Board of Control, the right hon. member for Northampton had not made the very atstmeent which we heed from him last night. (" H w, hear," and " Oh.") As that statement must materially influence the mum of the impending debate, ft will be , I think, better to leave it and eke hear of the debate to be dip:rimed toge ther. (Hear, hear) The notion for Um adjournment to Monday from the rising of the haw was than agreed to. stood and, end I am afraid sometimes lam much alone— (hear, her)—who maintained his courses, his calmer, ghost the pedal of tremendous muddy through which we have been pamlug—the man who has obtained the sick ness of " Clemency Canning" on account of the policy he displayed , se the proper representative of a sovereign— Whose earthly power shows likest God, When merey tempers justice." What I. the commission of Bit James Outran worth, and what is hiwposition inOude, if Lague' like this I. addressed ' to him ? What is to be its hearths on the army ? (Hear hear.) Are they to be asked to shed their blood andi, d their lives in a maw which has been ao described ? is to be its operation on the great canes othumenity? Are you to reverse your policy, and restore their territories to the native rulers of Owls ? and if not, how sr* y7ou to put an end to the strife which is going on by establishing the authority of England? What is to be the effect on our friends in that country who were in hazard and danger, end who in the midst of danger sheltered our countrymen and oountry women ? Must it not airy dismay into their hearts when they see that despatch What will be the effect on our enemies ? Will it not encourage to resistance the many thoumnds still in arms against us ? What has been already the e ff ect on our Mends on the continent of Europe P Has it not Upped with gall every pen that loves to malign our policy and undermine our rule in India P For these end many other reasons I object to the writing sad publishing that despatch. Bat here I shall be told that the ow stood well when notice was given of my motion, but that en important circumstance had occurred which has changed the situation of things. The minister responsible for the despatch has resigned. (Hew.) I deny that he is the respoodble minister. (Haw, hew.) I know not what the feeling end opinion of other gentleman may be, but I know I should have felt aelmmed to have come down to the horse--(" oh, oh," and cheers)—and declared that my motion warn levelled at an • member of the cabinet, end that by the retirement of that individual member the objects of the motion ceased sad ought to be forgotten. (Hear.) The resignation of Lord Ellenborough does affect the question, but not in the way in which I wish to put my argument. In the first place, the overt sets and the Legumes of the head of the government which I have read relieve me from erecting the matter, for the noble lord states that the act In question is not capable of deface. In the second plate, it alters the question in an Important constitutional reaped. When I gave my notice, I felt that deo:educe of this kind was passed over, our go vernment in India was put in peril ; but I bed no spore- Madras for the authority of the Belli& govern ment. But is there no danger now to the geurnment of England? We have juat passed a resolution to commit the government of India to a mapandble rairinteer. Is them to be limited liability in the cabinet? (Hoer, beer.) L there to be no solidarity in the cabinet to which the hawses of that vast empire have been ccromitied by thebous. I regret that In making the motion I have occupied so mud of the lime of the bouse.aeL o hear.) I have laid belay you the fads of • cue I believe, has no parallel in the history of British n, and I have regarded It as a MN deeply affecting the most important interests of the 00t A. 211 . . I believe the government of distant dependencies ="fa its main elements on the question involved, and I that it is a mass affecting the constitutional govern ment of this country. I conclude by asking, whether you, the representatives of a generous and high-spirited people, will permit a Govern-Guard , the author of the poky of elenteney, to reside under the censure cast upon him, or whetter you will, by the szpremion of your sentiments, show that sympathy sad give that support which ought ever to be Weeded to those public servants who with courage and washoloy =hada in disbud dependencies the lawful rights of the mown. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Satissatt DEASY seconded the motion, and said that if he rapid the proclamation of Lord Canning as an act of °mimed= spinet the people of Oude, he would be the ' lestpureato emotion or support it ; but believing that the mo lkm mestully avoided pledging the house to the policy of Lord eVbut left them at fullliberty hereafter to consider the the proclamation he should support it. SOLICITOR-GENERAL claimed the right of viewing and considering in the first place the merits of the of Lord Canning. That proclamation was Ctreptes e represented by the trite dflemme—it was either tight or vying. If it was a richt proclamation, if the principles eaddsed in it were prowiples of justice and policy, the gentemaant had been wrong in censuring it, and still more wearing that which was right. But if the miateLed In the proclamation were not can alised juice amid good policy, then he challenged the right horn gentlemen to show by what right he censured them who condemn that which was contrary to justice and SOMA policy. ((Her.) To whom was that proclamation in tended to be dice eel ? Not to the Sepoye of India. (Hear.) They mare mutineers in the snidest sense of the word; they led aim car toed end taken our pay ; they were our sworn athiesto, to us by every tie of allegiance. They threw off that Mud illeginme and rebelled. In that rebellion they own edited mein, sod of cruelty, acts of treachery—cold bleseed, delibersta treachery. They were, or most of them, mambas of the deepest dye, end, as each: their lives and poperess unesemiacted. But the proclamation was to be oddmend to the people of the kingdom of node. (Hear.) Whet did Mr. Edinceistone say to the Chief Commissioner of Ode? " The proclamation is addressed to the chiefs and lobabitants of Onde ' not to mutineers." (Cheers.) What was the kingdom of Gude P Oode was a conquered **matey, sod nothing mere than a conquered country. He did not whit to enter tat. the merits of the question of the annexa tion of Gads. That question never bed been properly dis armed, and probably never would be disowned, so fully end Lovely as it deserved to be; and he confessed, on rising Mon the perusal of the Onde papers, the only feeling be had on the subject was a strong feeling that history might be as leaked to than as they had been to themselves. (" Hear," sad laughter.) He would take the facts as they Mood, end about which there could be no dispute. In the year 1868 a treaty was concluded which the East India Company con tended was a treaty governing our relations with Ode. The c tr i cty granted to the viler and his ham and 1180014•097 a of the territories which remained to hie aroallency after the territorisl • together with the exercise of his sad their authority th t sad within their domlniona. In 1866 the East India Company considered Wet the miegovernment of Oode gave them the right of sasexation. How did they carry their views into effect P A commissioner was mat to °ode, of troops were moved woes the Genies, the Bine ot On& was informed of the determine tics of the Company, he remonstrated, refused M sign the =l,, was overpowered, end his property was seized. He Sir argument mks, arum all that to have been prised right. Bathe would ask, was that • case of ulna d willing allegiance, or a case of conquest l ego t en o u stheiletry allegiance P It was a case o f conquest. All that was done, was done under protest. The protest con tinued until the rebellion broke forth, and then Oode took admit*, of the circumstance, and made war against Eng land —war, bloody, barbarous, crime-stained war ' but mill war. By the valour of our troops, the skill of ths coin seander-in-chlef, by the *kill and energy of Lord Canning, by the heroism almost unparalleled of email handful of men and women, our position was maintained in the country until the arrival of troops, and the result had been a decisive, and he trusted, lastivg victory. (Cheers.) But what was the policy which a victorious country ought to panne P He put that on the broad and lasting paned of judos ; but would first examine it on the narrower grounds of policy and salt-interesO. How was Onde to be kept? Was it to be kept by mamma of a ' , tending army P If so the °co gnate would cost us dear. Did they desire the cheerful and wllllse submission of the people of Gude P How would they poem that submission ? Did they wish to gain the good will ad assistance of the landowners of the country ? If so, he would ask whether they were likely to provoke hostility, or fadeout submission, by taking from them that which they held dearer than life itself P (Hear, hear.) Asd, let him go a step further. Did they dears to put down the andiay al the Buoys? Of course they did; but did they desire to prevent the Sepoys being supported in neighbour log states? Anti, 'Uremia It most likely they would get , =? La Oude. If the government had the people of with them they would aid in peittin- g down the &pont, but, on the other hand, If they alisiated the people of Onde, what would be the monk ? The people at Oode would combine, and they would have to Mal sad entlidas the peppiest OvAe as well es the liepoys who took abater in that provisos. Therefore he said, on the low ground of end policy, the interest of the governmeat was to= the people of Oude. But he desired to know on those Fin alples ofjoetios which this country ought to germ what was the rale by which the property of a conquered territory ought to he treated P They made war with kings sad go volutesate but not with the people. (Omen.) In the course of war if en individual committed a arias he put himself out of the bends of those rules, but swept In gist palmier ens every individual was entitled 40_11•611Wel of li fe end property. A conqueror might as wi ll contisode the lives of the pe*s as antacids their propeety. Bat it was said, what - weld Lord Canning have - dine ? Could he say to roes who were in arms, whether rebels or not, "You shall have preserved to you , your right. sad your property r' He easerered, " He should have said what Lord Dal housie rid, " If you submit, if you lay down your arms and ham= peaceful subjects of those whom the God of Battles has placed over you, it is not with you with whom we will wive war." If the proclamation bed been of that kind, he watered to say no government weld have objected to it Bat the right hen gentleman who betroduced this motion submitted a theory with regard to We prods sleeks which it would be nabbed to pass over and the boa. and loomed raramber for Cork hai poved a little upon that theory. That theory was, Net it wee elite r a Wilde to supple that We mid= seis e the wide of i Nat it was egg hotuchnetee with vim wee oelsd the righl r e i s t s = d - bot that it wee ammip a walinthe with some or Wash ! eighth width bed lima a great are to the eseentry. Weil, new, suppose it ware so, he we te haw whit ofitht th ey had le thetheile Sendai or bomb! rag ewe dm any other kind of Verna? But the that ibie poolentation hu = with eighth was emir* without wee the pecheastiat addemeed? To the leisthilme or thief leadewases? No ; but it added. " sad ee the leneleselers of Oath." Moreover, le wiles Ai the theemeer-Ommeal pro claim 11 t To the Jamie d Ode. Werwite, ,wirt was it thee owe to be ent Therafai wz iglit to the soil bilk provisos. lint whet sum right to the Mrprovince? Why it was tie • It the right of the tenant, of the the SI well le braid mod whole wee amil as M amm a, 'or le islrtiks =, am( d VIM. bur point out to him me sigthe mil liee al laeopeonli th ollea whic h Spared to say. ms g. dun Tio 4 sort of right co pawl. 11.110111114 L hoe. mamma etherthei upon this proclamatioe s a ll ey thee OW miaow to acme at the osoolusion to which he wished without con sideriag the principles involved in the proclasstkm. Ha Le il Solicitor-Clineral) the house would do no each but that they ege pronounce an °pinks an that wh lay at the foundation of the whole of the romantics, and if the house agreed with him (the Solkitor-Geetirel) In the Faint:4les that, be had enunciated, thin he said the assond pert of the resolution was easily answered. Would they pronounce • oenstue upon the government for orsademning this proclamation? He was not speaking of the publication of the despatch ; he was spooking of the question between the government of this country sad Load Canning. What were the foots? Lord Canning gent lams the draft of • prociametica whichhs said he was shout to hems ; he was tones it es soon sa the troops were ia pomossrlda of Lucknow. It rime to this country without dot wad/0g clause which he thought they would see vat in by the hand of the Chief Commissioner of ()ode. It came besee without explanation. (Loud cheers.) It was aracrapided, as far as the Board of Control ware aware, with nothing but a letter from the Secretary at Calcutta to the Chief Commis donee of °oda, which appearod i therefore, to be the whole of the explanation which Lord Canning desired to give. Let theca consider for a moment what were the functions of the home government with regard to India. Was the home government to remerintoe en opinion upon this proclamation or not ? The right honourable gentleman said they were not. It he wee right the modal= should be carried ; but if, am the otthr hand, the home govern ment should exercise a control over the Governor- General of India, then he, for one, should be ashamed to belong to any government which allowed a single mail to depart after such a proclamation had been re ceived without writing to the Governor-General and stating explicitly their views with regard to the policy of such • pro clamation. (Cheers.) This was a ouis in which there was not a mamma to be lost. (Hear, hear.) It was not a mile, nor was then lime, in which there could be any sensitive shrink inversa-g wour i ti . ag or h e urind r t c pe c feeling, of the ch Go- a. any man fa the home respected him. Lord Can ning n s iti n k u e kind and coosiderate nae, and upright and simple mind, were such that no one who bad bad even the slightest opportunity of observing him could regard him with any feelings but those of profound rapect. But when the destinies of a whole province in India were concerned—when the fete of five millions of people was in question, all personal considerations must give way. He now oame to the last argument ridge right bon. —meanly, that in which he censured the eteol Lord Ellen borough. The right hon. gentlemn argued that the noble lord ought to have assumed that a proclamation of this im portance, if not actually accompanied by an explanatory de spatch, was certain to be followed by one. But surely it was not expecting too much to have supposed that the draft procla mation would at least have bed a note sent with it, that although circumdancee bad delayed the forwardlng italia / the explanation, it would shortly arrive? Hatch a stagnant had come with the proclamation of Load Canning, not only the publication, but the writing even of the despatch, might lam been delayed. (Cheers.) I bete approach a pert of the case (continued Sir H. Calms) which I confess has tilled me with painful somas& We had the cirennistances to which I am abort to allude stated to us yesterday by the right boo. gentleman the member far Northampton (Mr. V. Smith); and I think that if there is • man in this house of whom Lord Canning has reason to oomplain it is the right hon. gentle roon—(loud and repeated cheers)—the colleague and friend of the noble lord himself. The right hon. gamble= told us that Lord Canning had sent him a letter in which be add : " I am about to bins • proclamation to the landowners of Clods, and I am very anxious to send with it • full exploita tion; but I have been go occupied to-day with a presume of busing. that las really unable to do so." Of course, the noble Ind implied that he would forward it by the next mall. (Hew, ben.) Now, those words are very brief, but they are very , Mmat. (Hear, hem.) The meaning of them is this : lam about to issue a proclamation, the draft of which I have sent hems to you, the President of the Booed of Control. It is a proclamation which requires exam*. don. I have got en explanation to give ; and I wish I could give it you by this mail, so that you might have both the preobanation and the explanation along with it. But I cannot now send it ; and I there fore ask you to put confident* In me , for the explanation stall come by the next mail. In the meantime, consider me es one who has an explanation to give." (Hear, heir.) Bat what does the right hon. gentleman do? He could not imagine—he dote not at this moment imagine—he cannot believe that anybody could imagine—(a laugh)—that by any possible ingenuity or artifice it could be supposed that these words of Lord Canning wore of the slightest import ance--(loud cheers and laughter)—or that there was the slightest need of making them known to the noble earl at the head of the government of India in this country. (Cheers.) But, sir, he did think them of sufficient importance to con suit upon them the noble lord the member for Tiverton. (Load cheers.) The noble lord and the right hon. gentle man met in conclave on the letter of Lord Canning. Two ex-cabinet ministers receive a despatch from the Governor- General of India, addressed to the President of the Board of Control, and stating that an explanation of the proclamation was about to be sent, and they did not consider it of eufficitat importance to communicate with her Majesty's government. (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman consulted the noble Mr. VERNON VERNON SMITH—No, I did not. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—WeII, I am very sorry If I miensdirebxwl the tight hon. gentleman. I certainly thought he mid he bad consulted the noble lord about it. (Several voices, " Communicated It.") At al stated if he did not say hs consulted the noble lord, he that be had communicated the letter, or showed the letter to him. But why did he do that ? (Hear, hear.) It could not have been on account of its importance,becauss he mid he thought it was of no importance. (Cheers.) I hope the tight bon. gentleman, who will perhaps speak *goblin the cones of this debate, will state what was his motive for showing the letter to the noble lord. (Chows.) At present we ban got at this eignlficent fact, namely, that a letter—a prints letter, if you will—was addressed Lord Canning to the eases person to whom the praolemetloa was addremed ; end that a pain. graph in It was ocineihned of anSolene importunes to be shown to the Ws Prime Wail*. of England, and yet net of enffickst im to be shown to the President of the Board of Control. (Loud cheers.) In conclusion, the Solicitor-General said—l appeal is the house on behalf of the dearest interests of the country, in India and at home. I appeal to you on belief of dm millions of people —a Wks nelegulded, misgoverned, and send-barbarona, I admit, but still men, with like feelings, with like and with Eke prejudices to ourselves. (Loud chLin aaa rl app to the house in the canoe of humanity and judos. (Chews.) I make that appeal to the British Hone of Cam mow, to which an appeal to justice and humanity has Dever ban made in vain. (Chan.) Do not let this go keth as • matter of doubt—do sot let this question be sinned over by the boas of a captious and catching motion, by a othal—(tremendous and long continued cheetin pre rro embarrass mad defeat a ministry. (Cheers.) Show the people ef India by year vote, in a manner anther vague nor in • distinct, that what you desire from them is submission, not spoliation—(cheers)—that the wan we wage are the wars of nation, and not the wars of fresbooters—(ottd oheen)— that England knows not only how to make war and how to conquer, but how to but those whom she has (Cheers.) Show that she offers to those who ett= i. to h lt arms that protection to life and pmperty which will be to them the hest earnest of the mild's' es of the rule to which the fate of battles has maligned them. (Cheers.) If ever there was • time In which it was necieseery that our policy with regard to India should be clear and distinct, it is the present. (Hear, bear.) We an upon the point of transfeevicg the gervernamet of that country from the East India Compaq to the (loess; and in the course of our disimmions upon the past government of our Eastern empire some confessions have hem made which, yon may rely upon it, have not escaped the attention of the people of India. Then was one made by the right hen, gentleman (Sir CI Lewis) which filled me with amannsent. (Hear, beer.) The right hen. gentleman, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, and • winker of the crown, while advocating the bl/1 of the noble viscount, spoke of our past government of India, It Is true that ha was speaking of oar government prior to 1784, but still it was of a period in which some, If not the most insignificant, of our possenions way acquired ,• sad the right hon. gentle man said, " I do most confidently maintain that no civilised government ever existed on the fine of this earth which was more corropt, more perfidious, or more rapacious than the government of the Post India Company from the year 1765 to the year 1784." (Hen, hear.) Sir, in this sentiment I do not altogether concur ; but, at all events, Ist there to no mistake ma to our future government. (Cheers.) Let us tall the people of India that we an not ashamed to confess our peat finite ; and that we now offer them mercy and justice, sad net spolidkm. That the war we make against them is • war an team assent with mercy and justice, and not • war ex plunder ; and lastly, that neither faction nor Intrigue shall tempt the Homo ot Commons to leave it, even tor ate nomad, span to =lithat the dyneety we an stoat to insee into me of eveNses, of Midas, and of indiscriminate omfletedea. (The he.. and Mama gentleman renamed his seat mutt vary lamed damensuntiona of ambrase. The &sift Wad some sad several hon. 111111Mbili 011 the idel side came mad Owed him their eaugsatala tions. /dr. ) LOII2 said the issue they wise to try wet ne to the tenor and awe of the desist* and the maim in which the Oovemegarel kat bra toasted In M eel whether her Majesty's mashers wine eethetively remeaulhje be the despatch and for its publication. He undaunted thei the government repudiated the act of Lord Blitabateemb e but the rat of law and of common POI wen that the Sot Mad& be repudiated n soon as it was knew* which in parr matt had not done. In miriade, the bagnage et the despatch, to which he applied very awes tame it we hemeou, he cited the &striation glues* Of W. di of the greet landholders of Oude. He urged thil to &dare what wes to be their future pacy fer =lir- Mar It Ma to be that enunciated in the despot& ; if not, they wereims bound, he said, to make a public recantation of its Megr. Mr. LINDSAY, whishe u kgra sake that he wad mem the pavane amities, t ties wee sellehst "dim* Ware the been to jeittfy Is amettng the looks with • ir gsf a direct sagetive. Ile meld sot MOM as get bah la the preelmeatien, Mikan lia anr tree he l m: to tem/mileage valt many. In Me the yeah! Wm *mere fastemble meet In then the pro clamation Lai A. VANS TIMIPEST dadadid w d UNA Ellan=lt ra whore dew& he as mast AIN bran in zora wairb oo M i r. , thd Last Oardeip pia la :ha 'Waal- head adopted tit is Gwadar, cc la tha had* aad h. TH2 VOTE OF CENSURE. Mr. CARDWELL eald he rose to Invite the judgment of the home epos ow of the most remarkable wire of circuit. Awn that bee Irma witnessed In the hietoryal the British . . eirditerism Na esismenced with • minute narrative of the &diets canneshil whit the despatch in question, beginning TIM the receipt 11 tide country, on April 12, of a letter con tain tias draggle of • proclamation intended to be pub lished la Olds as era as Ladosow had fallen. That impr int dearmat, he observed, socordisg to the declarations of ha pritaneat, was taken into their immediate comedies lea. They had had ample time. The answer wee indite& as the IS& of April, and was not despatched from this essmdry mail the 26th, whoa it was sent through the Secret Onmisallam al the Court of Directors. This woe, therefore, be ratoniel, tie collective act of bee Majesty's ministers. hewing ids narrative of the transaction from the MY of May, Mr. Cardwell Erred the question pet by Mr. Bright to lta. Beillb, the answer of the War gostimmuut, and he promise that the dereich eh odd be bed on the table—a promise, Mr. Card well susented. to whit the hers weed act have held him if he hod eniseremily shied Or the prothistion of the deemed writ be priadishl to the pane interests. He then Mewed to the answeremn by Hr. Dim= to • further hoary of Mr. Bright as to the Meow of the despatch— ammely, that it disapproved the policy indicated by Lord Orr* la enny surd He related to the circumstances wasesial with the pablination of the therechord the oairaa of orbit pospoghsis ths espy preesnini to onip re beer of termer* emilarglimented lard Ibis if=apsa the *hareem spiel Mir had led him ages hired the whale esspesibiry of the lesesselisn, and to mega ids abed Bet he submitted wham the =kW end essfieg of the deeper were not the the eat d the grentret, and whetter ite ;shit area raid jury he said to he the set of see minister. Thee hire (be ematinuM) the simmehrees of the M e ss it In sight *et r ed I sirs to the hers whet h tea rks thed I ant shot to submit to thalami, eel therdpsent I ar ths hers h upon it. AM laths eide r phos. widt regard to the posher the red 'by Lord Omer& it Is as pet of iq Wad= to ask say =lof lb, leses *ea that. (Load midis& rma awl mow rem) I serer hi hot ladder he thaw ream. amid obsess rd rale cheat) MB pseud to der say reser kr that delarketion, sod I her tisz a will he hued squally seMelasseey. (Baer, Imo In the pima if I were to ask the hers to give ea with /nerd to that prodemeatisa, I shield be at try r ia biredetible &Truro'', th at h bore yea at all. (Err, kw.) What the growassat has laid before is a e • mit of rodemetha Mar they her sed whir I de eat believe has ever her erred—("lleer, War," end cissers)—ead of the prociamedia whit has been= dar t in the language of Lord Derby, ban been her rat which his been laid on the Ids& sad of which we her our knowledge only boos the phile papers, which erase be seer he ink of peressehry (Hear, hem) With tepid to the preshommilsal= "s hile I shall ask howl my reties spa It, I dud It to be my erasleisket this. that la the Bias Book of 1866, with Oak. there is, smiler the tipster of Kr. Ed more:se, sibeessil to Sir hoot Ours% end pahlisted at Latintaw, • gamismalion to whisk Ono Mrs wader the prat prorrestba o to be a novelty wed& de veil t tam thir alketisa. (Mar, hes) Theo is enstier het, es I teller it to be. wtisk I think it right la ii r a d that le, that the pans waist whom tads is di rected we set the pert* inhabiters of ; they are not ewe the memiadersos the arm is miersed is the neigh- Warted of Ceiteem—hat they we tie vie, if you se barks with the =hose of Oeittsf bleseen, or if you reed the Er Book In trustion, you will AM descebei, her the deys of Conrad& to thee of Cea ✓a& se the ewes and =barked Oade. (Eiser, hear.) Br Mat I mat the house to cerikr is the derstek beef —wheeze watt wird to its remelar es • stem d tad WI roue vilb toped le is error as a published impish. Ide est knew what nod= her Majesty's govern ment have kneed of the position ti width a etresser- WNW of India is placed ; but if their spredies with his =ltkaare so little excited, mill do they *Mit right to id t'o kka spree whir are met suserriled by sea to the term as weetissed by peorment. owl cm vtish, in hisyterisa es a phis servenk his hop he kisa tear ? The Gem s hr to ripe &see wbe leer lie Quids esureleaks a Onde, mod a re sew to roe allepree the blabbers d the wary. This. ire we in authority over Ides at boas law e tight auto the Queue le be Slowed to mealy the errs he tam be,, Iran, W a ask gsrhu to gist be erotica to *eh dreg so ; hat they raw as right to perslyss re led—if he vets ad • sea of =red corop--te poky the hint der distant =neat of the ercens—(lead thes .. • —who is seeped la eat the behests of his in=lerier) Cueing miss ever by seem sea 160,000,000 dam, mad whir istends home the ilimmelape as Cap Omer What will be hie halms ter wens the giverment of India if yea MI him, as be a ter it the hied* that "smidialy the g= ei t iatim w *eh Islas tern her essoget dra, and oar he hie, Mike, however bad, woe at less native 1" .. " 1 ,pwl re ers.) Bar spires meg be ell try well whim err by risprient swebees oft h heans, hat there le the pseud ethers to the Mars ping to in Lila as the rimer rn of the re spariblearwers el the swum shineed to one whose duty and awns* it is Os ardarr rale over L 60000,000 of peo ple. mg el Misr at her to the time what they had as aikalabrelien whir, ifbei. was at best aelha. (Hear, be., awl rem) The lease has as dear read ether Oar to whisk I will sr ash r. Bat Ima soy the I ` wooer who the govinemat thu de b row ossarnal es see of them to osselar that wkr lend Ora(r read these restio words he might havecompord herd/ with other cessperers who had eased ether hadheise, GM who bed also herd prodemethas-- thow, her)--amel they reamobee hat V the pry of simemer wee ba lora, It would ge oilmen to priority set with the amen of those ether as but imprisably ----iced with the awes of Lord . (Mar, lea..) But whoa I arida thh set easily as it weed be whim nerd by Lied Ceram het es • doormat wok pubis is Ihrlsed sad is lath, bow use I to describe it y Whet ars the laths of • pearesst to • gormesr-geoessi ? If • mar arose is direilai with a governer-pareL yea , limed& power. as le is year duty, to recall dr If yea are added Mr hies it to year duty, in idler eireamehaor to arab and emedhlly e Yea. (Hew, km) It Is erialshor pin pa ear sesseag with bin am ray hopernt mire, yea meg diesel at imairmst hr. bet Is • spilt =I t team tai aioshisd a irek the mast or asks ea* esellts it Mama as govasmst ri aim, sal ad esietalsi le psalm he sea s wrisdahN,lo, =NIB et ail s hoe be is yea wend he boa ism ass y Tea las sea bla • dope* whirl I boa mimed is seas patisabse a alai% bet whir, as It Is the Mei" of ellasabos et as bass I will ad sew year tier by pies as se hag*. but I will Mt to risen to the beguage in 'which it it drermod by those who Wild it. In the et tbs ` i bessisoebis pollosesa Di lei ssail silt its per a baried. Is every sass Is as was el Lad It was assess atil stsiansika eat el Lard b ispobstie ao s Solt L sok vas W Ma oo t as psalm el e gesessriamcal aseoria4 tea s lilimp et as govetmest of leas. et bast mai oil lbs masa* et Wads vibillloa Illteumaast boom Darya gatAolt ote di klbo e r sea aa endsms, bat Tries wen a of t in gr sobliered lii hr seine * et dr et dam= mei the aware rid Nero- Wien of the the ZOOM fit Lords;; s.d list to Lord lo He Wrenn-Glestral who asked the house to look at the the good effects of the p e n punned in then cuss. c 7 lib. DILLWYN moved, an en amendment of the reed - tits, that the holm generally _approved Lord Cianja:, up to the time of the Oude non, end see with his firmness and jugg rm men la r but declined to give any opinion upon the proclamation anti bed further information. He did not like, lie said, to mese the resolution with • direct negative, believing that L or d Cembw had been hardly used in the despatch; but he ad mitted that blame was due to the late Pregidmt of the Bea r d n at Motu! (Mr. V. Smith) for the suppression of Lord C a p. Coel SYKES wee convinced that Lord Canning A rm natant to carry out a system of oonfiscation of the lands of Code. The 'minden, though termed landholders, were not pummel of land, but were hereditary officer., collecting the revenue derived from the land. He thought it would be greed misfortune to the ootmtry if Lord Canning were mat. Iced to • paltry squabble in the House of CORIMOCe. Mr. BAILLIE explained the circumstances connected with the answer he had given to Mr. Bright's question. Be should like to know, he said, what would have been the result, after the proclamation bad appeared in a newspap er , if, when he was leaked whether the government approved or =lait, he bad replied that they had formed no the subject. A conciliatory policy, he dated, land been urgently desired by Sir J. Oceram, but the cow l,. cation mentioned in the proclamation, if taken literally, would include not only the property of the talookdars, but religious property, the lands of mosques and liindoe temples, as well as the pommies* of the village 00111011W ties, onestittling a large portion of the property of Oude. Mr. V. SMITH was ready to take *me on the proclama tion of Lord Canning, who had the beet advice, and who, be had no doubt, wee actuated by the notion, which bad iu fineoced every Governor-General, that it was the first duty of the government in such cues to show their pow er , But this was not the issue before the hor d e, which wee whether the government had not been precipitate in condemning the proclamation, which would have • mischievous effect in India, there being no necessity for such precipitation. Mr. Smith then proceeded to vindicate himself from what he considered a personal attack made upon him by the Solicitor-Oonerl relative to the withholding of Lord Cenning's letter, which, though repeatedly invited to read, he refrained from reading. Lord STANLEY hoped the house would do the govem meat the joule* to believe that it was not their desire to avoid, or to shrink from that part of the enquiry into their conduct which the right hon. gentleman had set on foot. la the statement of the right hoe. gentleman be found nothing to complain of, but he thought it a just ground of complaint that the enquiry had been unduly sad neatly limited. (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman asked the home town eider the conduct of the government in seaming • par ticular act d Lord Canning, without, st the same time, con= the policy and justice of the act which they were for condemning. (Hear.) The charge monist the govern ment vas twofold. In the fleet place, there was the norm Oros, "who is reeponelble for the publication of Lord Ellen bceouo's despatch f^' and then came the wider question, was it a dispatch which ought to have been written ? The question of responsibility was one which he approached with scene pain, for it vres always painful to seek an excuse at the =of • co ll eague. But in this case there was some more important than any private or Iscardat t iterest. ' He wished distinctly to remind the omit Lord Elkinborough had stated that the promise gives that the despatch should he publiehed, wu gen * on the authority of Lord Ellenberougi alone, and not on the authority of any other member of the government. Bo now came to the other point—ought the despatch to ham been written at ell I , It had been said, why not waft he the explanation which Lord Canning might have offered? He would not go into the painful question of pri vate letters addressed to Mende, and was glad to escape hors dealing with that pert of the subject. (Hear, hear.) Accord ing to the statement of the right hon. gentleman (Hr. Smith) it was the practice of the India Board to receive first of all a bare narrative of fact*, and, after a long interval, an explanation of the narrative. Ware they to wait till that explanation arrived P Did ths matter not pear? They were told it was their duty to have considered, and to have spared Lord Canning's feeh=f g e one in the house spoke with more respect of Lord than he did. He thought that the acts for which by be public he was meet censured were precisely those of will he had a right to be rend, and that on the whole his coded had been humane end fair—not without defects, but on tin whole able and successful But was there nothing drib* was to be spared besides the feeling of lard Canning? on men's lives to weigh nothing in the scale? Wes be ember don of property nothing? Wee it nothing le a war, already difficult, into tho hottest and meet mem of the year? He quite understood the policy by the right hon. gentleman, the member for Oxford, in speech in which he opened the debate, why he w house to consider the subject of the censure of Lord= borough's despatch, without conskierieg, at the same this, Lord Canning's proclamation. If it had been a matter of 111* moment, they could have well afforded to wait Ow mein planation ; it had been merely in reference to some tor actions past and gone, they might have been content le wait. But they thought that every day that thee proclamation was made public was so much added to the danger and the difficulty of the Indian goon. meat. Well, be would take the despatch of Lord Ellen borough end ask hcn. gentlemen to read it as it was ori ginally intended to be, en *Meal document not intended for the public but only for the Governor-General of India. Something had been geld about passages relating to the riethroneoi the Xing of Ouie and it was said that those pumps ought not to have appea red. He regretted that those masages did appear, but he asked the house not to confound the two uestions—first, whether it was right that passages of that character should be written ; meanest, whether, having been written. it was right that they should be produced They were addressed, not to the Sepoys, not the population Oafs. not to any item= by whom It could possibly be it wee the intention of government to reams the of Cads ; but they were addressed to the labs t, end written for en obvious rams. were written to point out emphatically the wide dile& thin that ought to be drawn between the conduct of the Sepoys of our own army and the (redact of the population el Club. As to the meaning of the despatch, be thought, der the argument of his ben. and lammed friend, that any add' lion of his would be superfluous. He did not wonder at the attempt that had been made, and the wish that had been ex pressed, to construe the proclamation of Lord C anning sense rather less wide than the words obviously bore. They were told that the talookders were not proprietors, but that they had only certain hereditary rights. They could not, however, discus the case of the talookdare widest entering into the wide motion of the tenure of kW in India. But it was clear that these rights, be they whet they *rIMO held and were moldered in di id property. It was said that the Telociders mode private wars amnia themselves. He would not enter into the question es to hew Om bat description wee accurate, but he would einem that V eon was in OM. • powerful landed aristoeracy, having their it dresses end armed retaincoo ta. tt was a cisme of men whom Say should not drive to But it was not the fact that all the rights which wereQ6ll by this proclamation were the rights of perigee so drew stance& Hebei it on the highest authority that • kop portion of the WNW in Oak eon In the binds of ilia holders. The of taihrsimit ego us we both k India as in • miry emboli end uemy nasune i g its =dormant, whiclithhe proclamation Wig bad heard a great deal about the danger el eandling *ices of the natives of India, but he ventured to gir li E proclamation of this sort, which swept away all men* of that character, might easily he reproented War disadvantage, as the most reprehensible alb* that etul. be made on the religion of the natives. If thermoset Mirth of India were to be sacrificed to the latereste boss, he, for one, should deeply refit* Ihr they should have no reason to do othowne than 10 their thanks to the right hon. member for Oldest had to thank him for placing them in the veils officially they stood in, that of being the adored:4Z spinet wrong—(chesrs)—ol being the edictal Of a policy of humanity and of widow. (Chum) might be the issue—and he, for one, lbsdieved Wet the teas would be favourable—but whatever might be the beek • nobler field on which to conquer, a better ease by whisk * stand or fall, no mini ter and no public man old b' eke. (Loud cheers.) uskterolaiwaiLeirdisJash.brugßllthsfifiEusobl:—,alo7Tdl4ewhhowimsomehmeenniziesatte.bndtrhownteele sadir. that eek thit thle the whole ore Amid to PM into, that we should pi" es • mangles involving the Awaits of the prodder Idea: on well ea the publication al the and va PUPA in Ode alternative, that we inn= mann the griermeat for ths course whkh they have pursued, or, GOY else hood, declare that Lord Cameo I. dereeeng d rtes sae* severe reprobation. (Hear, hear.) You moot WA thegovonm ews en tiorwitheloont .sanest Lard oesce Caaalall tawrs... mitt 12 6 leanedwith great plessure te the ego& of the Wei Ciesend, bat I with s be bed shoellthed the foresee his gthgraisa, biome oldie be dedt trith great AIX there thennthasse width were ha devour of the meat be 'nth* tbe her 'bite IMO gra Take am ea the senenstice elOuda tr• two sr three roseate', skewed that in Ilk us venthen ireat t a saj w the Esse n e lndle .s Company ismaisi beil is i c . ...* -- be ties thee of a trusty by tibial we IMO bond le osier the Viler et Oath kale blood and Mosel Itho But time ewe asether eztiele in the peaty which IT be Vidor of Oohs ebeedi be besot el' Ire to the ea ea *. kelt hi ball ast °I-liileawbos of rot e" te.e=l6 *are siz ied - pi el2aPiwile t • ths ient 40 yethethe Viske of Orr sedans kis. BO Me VON bet be heill7QW llll4 .!e: d•w ah ; has tut Ike tornailaN cil ani l d 7 l.lll : lll lri gimidiz ilica •Athe asmosts. :; ll yor iabuist tio 4c ibe shorve l = dialubird l: e l bed ie tbi d w Otho th y hilh'il : th ...:73l o :l 4l : he g o o set mr seed word airsgee do pear, the gerromorset risge co the Tth of My, eke WI the Ladait that la ksa woad In the eor i t .hivrerever, amid wit en - 11 elhadigt Zf' s Dot nerve ft liftabe le th ..n.. seggier s el v. to auk us I ais it but love thly podia Aline la. RIO ef= with 11 11. w*b raged W " of .lakhdl sellimiat t the m • " 1•: 1611 . 411.11.11 ifine in in f iberal and gthed••• genius, an shown. ( meat, bad a ourlaP IrCI ii ri oril dlowthi sem I am, ciones.: ootrol I kid 6 bowl boo op u Abdo Ira; sot, th for wl dcapat than, (- t - ii. e $ that n ft won war im 10 ono ttn trio mint, On WI 1111 Thl LAST &JAI earL iFeZ oecup coon Asa bag Pa i ls neat. alms the i fie: a h the Nig 00111 Paha