The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-29 00:00:00

:~l'. ..~~:'. i _ N - vb_e'\ (I'xl3rtli% ./ / , • " -cA"- 4....* ‘e -,:* I .:~ .‘'-- - i 0;. it....' ;~, i i+,l 741C1X, - ;1 8,98 7 a ILESSRS. MONET WIORAM and SONS' [al A Ilbroill.rok Lanier LINZ o' PACKET MIPS to Aye ! 6. 4 u._,.......... ".....earry. —lce MILBOVIM. Pct plrLl9, anti ito soetiod dit a ir ma ail from Orarrad es ' ilitonly. the 301/ DC illopit lip N °arm& • L Mr tea. NtlIfIl i l i l eo : i rolor Oar rid olliiiil ; Wag Is re NA art favoritoship bat rob moo of lir is Mr rttootroodoirion Hr 01l dr,. al proloort VZ S llisi air. sod the will am on, iv Crotervo.—Floo of pimicimpkt to licl.lolkALl. tr.. d .0.1 510 &GAN Ora MOM irto 'AK ire IrDSW. Ulk, Lableattail NM& joARIES THOMSON sad Ws LONDON LINE cf Pe s 5 1 1114/5 te IS DIL. LW% be dittoed's' al sider. i11ie11ma11."14441.111=614 i N N 1 i . 14•I/AftVIII7. it= ' 4111 .4 C. I. ll l=l. loktkilllll._ob Mll44.....ftlibl=mob is J NE =ON- a=-1 .... • • SOS &Os. So SORT PHILLIP RAILWAY PIER.—The & i re' 1111. OZOrr., 11PIP . "Arbittabl. la. LC. ; * AMU% l ia l Virlik WI% gai DIELAIDE Direst.—NOTlCE.—The CLEO ritmiasklizirseiti s t sof i rec4 a : me. iirratose. CL—T. be %MY dr Sr dir Iliadmoi. wombs preaste auseismebealb. ilai RLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION_ sirantiMElVlrkivalnat l •p , lri AMMON md Miles ziejzt 7 6 ItpiUdis. Cv11.1.6 Claw aim ousdkir illembUs. M e r e ma Ns k el Mr INS sad ZIS of oil ; Ii disis Hr , • ..., , s isesti. ankSITI=.. ousa . .I.olms 'Miss. Loin ; SI %.01.1Snoihresas, MIL ST/LAMERS to NEW YOWL DIMOI.—. The lATRIPOOL. 11111 . 0 i IA dIIItOOIIPANT must i ral. tree LIVIA. Mr:ll4 Ni my CCTV or PA Tondos room Komi /A 47t11 OF wasotaosoil ZAZGAILOO ll=aaprilVr: *:16.1/. sin g =s=elbessomusillim "a n tiadsTrl ile rn rra=tosluAllesall IS we IA& PliZiranta VALNI.Ma.I:I34:II.III. lir TEAM COMMUNICATION between IRELAND %pit 11..IIICA i —Tb ew =1:10..7 1 .1 % •=3111DT.1466 2.0. *1itia go 12 Ire tot i t l orrbleout oolkillu, 314101 on am ■si. Mow la 440 =kW ha : car. osolo •am w: QM.. U goloom . stimste. 6 i•l•••• e m.. IN • Woe olverdoomet.— 4. - o f..l hor .M =l. IN to Ms trim. atjbLost aro Y° W 1 bli o. to C. IE4 . . Ilorwol• ... ...114 . t .•.11.11. .1. itoma.lo 40. • tailktiol• 14 1444•••• to to. rid . el. 144 - Walu••4114 1 • 16 = 14. - NOTICE to PASSMIERIL—ROTTERDAM i~wmit 11l IN 1. 1 7 . 7 . 1 rr rid growlkl a t %dip Isehe mat. Ms artl • ar ß ig ill / 6. 20 d = l 7". glillNiefe am , Amb.—rfor parun• now.) •••• B•m i to sh r. eri•W W arelgrar• V VA: Z e rl i aLlP, t r• NO•••••••1111sembui cembess. W ATERFORD WiII t LIMEHLUIL, rail SOUTH el a. Oa ratzwetei lik lisia Miirla (roes Uted nom. Is be l= ma" sag awl . ii rtbe Valises alknib WE awl itlitm a ag i trbz. N. Ulme am r MN& SPRING OVER COATS.— lIYAM awl Ca, el. ozroatsrracer. Yu* telrodoeee aew sad ha. rend dukes Geetleseeee awl lf.effei .cri.i Over Coale, "Wee fee dawn, seemeable alealefka. sad 11,04.13 .ttY. will be alefereeffe sieenet —Pei. lee EPRINO UNDRESS ACKETIL—HYAM goics. lan Istrodlaced as gatisely ada renV i st Sm. Oats' M mural aa tau dap asillie hd the glami WM sal an biro Mos easio..l. PAW 61, no.. 166 PIUNO DRESS and SURTOUT COATS. HYAM Lam. 06.4 ~ aim ome ns., t Cow ~ Fellsgraratil. wine paler ta M. EPREIG TROUSERS and VESTS.,--11TAM 4•4 Co. have I•tradrad • &vanity at aro ind moneli• mt. lot IMO VIM. cat use lola 1 nuns Iftlo awls Is maw fromms, IT. Yi. /a St PPRINO CONJOINT GARMENTS.- RYAM as I Cu:. Oulu. C•~at pad Yet: truua n Ttemis sal NW Or Nod . adiel WA do Sans, ut tin. Par and mines pupae; are r. 4 up Us tbe sestet aa4 OW pdolisle ERING and ORDER DEPARTMENT aft HYAM ro.—Tal• lirw..h I. supplied with materials of wy.rlP.wllish ptlea for esia. Coat, Timmons. Illalstosala. ewe. rld.rew. mai Wag... Wed snows. ln.wa KW. ToV 64 , 11•.; • !ado. frees ; Itwo4mile• MAK has l ; C*Kihms'. INAS PAM) ATTIRE for the YOUNG.—IIYA pm co. bass lainshaad a nristy at Nam Deign OW Cassis. Yosalla la slob aasadaliss le War. . 11 1 It t0011itt... 6 ours rig lab sag the ma. /t o *di, as well se Os menu, Imat . dres dhots saw Tre..l.• T. k. essirrided. AL O,—F TAM isd Os. amides call wit% Ur M.. 8 11.11. amil 73. Now Wiwi. : IMeadia WHIRR° mad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— IMIATAL IICOUJITISS 11.3•11110P8 aml ILLOITIN4I oto• IS &WA t Dal om Mao; maro . ava i r=e beam; mini awl MOW. ; Wan aml 4 imam L I ....... aan momplan ben a 74 ; lain MOM. awl can= a taz i , aldo omemp; ladlao dramtamoom ban M.; tem Ila IL • *din ammood arniamink linon, tem API la ; diato Imam tam tea ; lianalm mol WNW malleot man ham ...; I non On alma mina% Mania n main mad oak. mi • vriety of onataoradm solloLMOw i to= mono I. ammonia—l. to bad at 11.11,0DatilOn.. a ARIUS% SPECTACLES, deo abseiling and memo ter pewillis Ow r i. `reas .sirniratty Winced •••4•erei 1111Pa p = • ►aws blow. ft, umbiani to. milloi. lu Areu sole owes Me ell. to Vieivilmft. sad •11. ok. MIN. p.m /n..— O& ATra c.... : 4 04 1:1=oliy. ocrot: Ow 11,11 . tt 1.. .. 4 .. it- SOUND sad WHITS TEETH en inspewabbi M us P rlLabbe aa Aa r= 10 rf al l eb 1 4 11 , 01V1r t un . r4=IZ I V I T l = " •=1, b in tir l 24•4 .... lima ...IP art par It arstllata. maw tam tbe mamma .ern ladalria=ra t =rbarrarm dr ta alias It ispirie a Ila lavalarbie ban atrial aka panaisa al natal aid ti• ammo* sod It la salvartaga Is MP meta Ma la 114. re, bar Itemil. '' IbtaLtadi Ookart. aa. are at us mei. arl A. KM LAND rid YU% S. 11. lbstrabaks." at as tioptarint anratisse 41114•01 Om Maid be Ilminsbe M eal. tram Nahattara EATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. SALM OX. Obi, NW OR own regodhally Witsns do poblk *Mr rebniß MU Adios., TlCRived note we owl mufti ea Mlle of MOM IA Or say Giber olouliona kr Um ppm. wiii =moor for .111 or IA di. iscielfter me mlinesli...7 Oar is Ur emailye golowlei le srl lee ds fir itimAman. b. 2tb•=l. Isel. trim lipo,_ Oriallon.—Parrimen meowed leakones• I N =Awl A+ OM Imam am RUPTURES -TM PATENT SELF MIMITIX4) 01111014/1 mit loft *ithcc.l Zi d c=4. l. : Penerment a• the Ivey he We cure and " 60 . 00 7 Waft d • add Yll.ll. IS et cieci Is peeur. exaseawen der Ow part afiectalothit7 Aka Jame etitiluol • woo easseemPand with .0 p.. E". 1104 WIWI —J. IMO soll Pkembily. W. KEATING'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LI VIM OIL. pert....uy jam rot, timrZr rwbr 11•11fratit.• a on, vb.". hu 81511 . M . 1. It. .114 p , arl at Um a Lai. et, ha a& da• immt I. Qat nod Orteld at Wow, • . Wtat.. at Nv , ogrel war la • lis• avow C: pint, 64 : hi& ht. OIL : 6••••••1•611•4186. - 11 6 7 tal 116.0.16.- 7 % dl Prol•dombywd. Imam TRIP. S E bl A IL—Pretreat' by ReiLlattrio Peter of Imre& met mared bp dm web d de nie rs* Pe Powe ir er re lard Cellmie el ill aa• Vol =serttertta li rraom. " beer= lee p ir et It 7.. re bre 1 & rime the mollerey mg be Is& t Ile. I. Ott termoit Me smemolonbms. sea ai d elm emir. Trimmer. SS. S. As Treiber ram time roe. emareery mml rut* worm Pima 4 Jen rlls. rem ells w err rein fire busk& el • um war d tree Perdetter• Trimemar. It. I.le lie sir Comfrrell far Jr dam r di...Wm wait& eettreeteer. err Oda Wet a MIS 11111,.. to t o reeriebte derreellos dOw et MI Vie tenewriLLl to the raid IMMO . 1= Em i g met I. an are Otter of trey of imolL am d elli aerifilimi Toy ter lie r the WY rile kirali alms bar sr port Tiro 11,. wet dweree fire Ihe metliflermak N. 11. lerrePer. MOM. Odor-reek Lester Jr II or le. 11l arm to try part elf setarr lllMmirme.te for me ill SY lee 11 . thy perm It I& earl& Mee& erne Ila. toe to tii erne Noir &I 32.... epos . too of pre ears err& goy die to MoMorm end Matimene of err. the erdieler mil be ere per newt. .1 te.4. Odd P. Or dt. Th. Onmetilmoilo IS. rem: resew/ sr tier. #t. r ; IL 11. Ingres. Nissirtra. Mailharat ara reigeg. Irallaslaildilaill. Dlialls. cAMBRIDOR UNIVERSITY ELECTION.— The LONDON marg . ! Tln tar promoting Mr. 111111111101 D II Plll deaden MTN DAILY oi, the Tratolgor NMI, Cookopor ril+lll.lllo. lion.. W.P.,_ N.A.. Trinity Crgkin Chalgoon. lleferrAm. B . N.D.. Imo Nohow el U. John. . ` douses. Wombs el On Ammaineh Oollogh. Walteday, Pan J. W., li.D., lo raw re Moo and Tutor of Trinity Maim Vier of Were. WM. Broolima i Crimiellegitin. ILA., 0. J Mins. Colima. igonehriehin l ey Liretntir...glaFoooB: 6. M= .6. lllr C W . falth m e%: . al la cirENlMMos. kD.. DirrolAFTutor of St. Janie col- Mw, fL 0a5. , 11. 152, 1 , am ilialli ßlf in OeNoge o one of Vat )(nails Fortmention. Deft Ilfe z irleity Oollige. rap a n k. k. .l, .P" rir. 4kai rm. lIlWom sa " rl Vibe th. Pita - . Col. .4.t., j i . Pan a mom.. M.A.. r.orialt s reilege, Ineninbeot of Ali =4 tiii.Vermrll. .A., Trinity College. Ineumbeot of Klinaorni. HT&Dan J. N., WA., has Willey End Tram of Trinity Conn*. d 11114 aliMini kilo • de I . idol Wean :.510 ._ 144.m t I C" 1.4 ". Jolla% Cott ... ---. P•4l. • ig. itllF n rerer el W. John's Col. 1 7011eoely j. .. „1 " • i . Warli". W a r • 11-N-... 1110111110 :: . "I nfra. Omen lini d.itab. ii % r lieur t. L . D.. . NM Reim hamar of lissome. N.D.. I‘..t. IMMO OeftePr. i lf igl.f, RD. Tanw it a., ma Teter el W. Jenne °oh Ism. om. Mter. . twty boni m ett l frar e trof Bt. Aues. Nowas.ll.B%►aritiMlSlM.A.. lisiiisisse OMleP {M.sMs•s.k:4.,*li;,tA.rr•.O=sbmss of Centeiteil• Atli. sir V. J.. Hort.. N.A.. TOW Coalmen /Mora Thoth*. 0 ~ DM Dillow sod Toter of ittsiti Canoe. Ara. d Alr . C., D o t t E i T i Zt&Ootieri. Dr of Weelminotot. N ." V . an lll.A. a lsio Welker s i alriutee of Jim Colkie. % rim.. : . not.A - I= l Collgec Inceentemil at /hem I ll.a. .. O I VANt i ttO7IIV, C larnblie OrMen Oma Wasolo g Vl: O. LL.D., TOMO collet% Rector of NollOgrin ' Nana. wN. WA, N.D . i a 5..., . P. LIMP de.A. O. 111111011 T mama. M.A. 7 Bergetfiria. LNDIA OFFICE, March 11la MC Tic aurrarrar sow ar Irlb la Omer 11=r Ogle the r .. 7 . prf u r a ireLar = =IC TII a: Irma IN 71, • is I. be ft is be Is Nis ras is sari Id re at re A l. err sr gars orb porry. r ors arm Mr' me Eire aria to reer rat Sr aor Miro arra Morris rib molar iris 6 b be Orman Ow molar aro r B= V: re gar N 01l worm qua ar J. 006310 MILVILL. QT. MARTIN'S HALL ( SINGING SCHOOL. ST. It Ti l latitorn i irarAZ 5.... 11 11 1 .... 11 as edge nut sem tee alum & al ream LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REOINT ora U Pl V ingib lorlie ULM of ail mai FANCY AllTn Mw The ernewiers. ears Um. will I=llg """qrsTtirgr iufirem'ags".""L HE PATRICIAN.—This watablishment is NOW Ord Oar as PAT ILIOILN et DINNEL emillgai sia olliess. MINK VT aa. thnlegboet the Ear. ti ;IS m• "rhea bin Mak It; 7 . 2. MIA 11.14 oz=rjr. It it Ur retnament dermlret WON& ft, airle.—Order. s Yount 1 1 . 19 4111.70 7 :4W. r rianata. Cortalridaws. meg w tbot Iffin OORTO.-A. OLD BOTTLED PORT of high knor u at r a m . 2l6 o :ta c o dm o i ulaiv i r r rlt:Lo o st • d • a Ea ERR BRANDY, lie. pre gallsa.—Pale brews impilestle. el IMAMS *pew setpesee pesl4.l4eadeal. 1p pup* Psoes dries proluedless et Pee Ours dleseles lide en UM Minn to promo sA pees ~► per dem lestedell. as les per ir ita b linum...... 014 waiv D W llsf. Hoibora. IaARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No igal jitylaillel X• nos liki bar sr sour vtas is. Id. 11.01111 r AT =IT WI IT/111D.—Ns wails at sailor& 41•• w 14 rAiNWROMOIII Clll D ► ER dlffirlfsmalmod Is 1•1110% 4 111 grant I Ma . rani. WM nog •WM I"' -atIVII tOTiTO 87=2 . 2 1 TM wag millsed to rig aim brOpr. R ll6 3 lleasiame Ms rasa espaisel. Prime h u t s I k ilelonsa. " Mania Siam == r ier d = lo ‘. 6.4. W HAT are the Wild Waves sayia4!—lsep up dela o c rin i enera a :ze . g. BUY TW °I EABT mb i e h tzttla a t i . brAirj . er , sad bleiblirrivrandlt N{° '8 VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 46. ed. T erni galk ara d s 4 rrate= i nu=t 6 `; ... trairl .14eklerilla it " v 0 iz pis Ann walla V ULOANISED DIDIA-RUBSER HOSE and WWI Mai setilln lads-Robbar INGIVIERIP SaV ii lELAVOGUE. Ivariabbir West% ART.... 4. DAVIS, I' port.,, r err atar = . 0 7 " ia di l m. „:mm v tor • imp % r ostigim eivar. sirvisp. vamethelz ,=,,! um. IimMIWIWA rod hems% as IR ARE IS MAGAZINE tar APRIL, us. In ond OPOIS. By 0. Autbee "i ti=i bra liesdrol .oar Lliloptoose PAn I. urn Ass. Oessmlng fal.ter. 11*- Ivelfnemi NNW : I = a7 Tbu4ht. as Offlor. M/ sad Potty EC= L es3leaL i. l . oo6 of 11•11.0.7 ewe: • Tali of OM J. Maws. jegtamptorblfe. 07 0. J. Itacaniamb... Wbra Mobritla. Antbso of Wm.— " Lay 0noL" Part IV. , Xleanieneln the lisotern Pyienew Wiltlam Jia llivederlp.—ln Ms worlAss. aCO2II t Writer. on Itofonn. grin contain a rev{. of Mr. Jobs - By floury Thou.. Hula. LL. Ur Spealelf Drhes. Ey ids fa. " Tam% Morena fer Mar Plain Itgre Um, "0. Liberty Ye AM swim et pipe .a CaseW. larks : Jeer R. raft ia4 Saa. Wed Binsd. illigam*l."l eroskr. A GM a d." 6".j )looharihdr nil: "I." MISSY mid aid ILLUIUNiTING : ei Lvtamat... %Sow J awm. With as Idirloilmi lam Lowborn laird. 09. Oxford stmt. W. Iwo SIM... Uturrst.l, price podape Inc ems dam% IAPHANIE. Plato Instructions in the Art of 14° ""%e al " . i',l'eVni4l . ' °4° "akt i t " : J. BarnarJ. 3.N. Oar Ord44llot. WW. o With mamma Ilwaaigleea pine Ike& ; postage frog. la IL. WAX FLOWII2IS. The Art of Modelling and Nadas. N CIA %%Is Pu t na. ILustretaL trt the mea maw. PAPS& FLOWERS. ;th Illyetratigaa Pries I&; PAM 'Ms la Si Leaden . J. Elwood. MS, °eked Wait, IL 11.111431111C•L INPLUBINCII llt 11111ALTID DIMS* QiaND pM LIFE; fir — rcrutribAL k.:7 MVO OS MICK • Nodal Weft WNW* *gibe Nod* =OM *so on a/tuft tram she *Moo Woo of Ikmasood re lbe dlamideg WWI* ogrolomon* ell* lhoo m.i n i t . l h i . OirroWoos de Ur Am* Ow** poor of Walsiso• of Uwe Mori* be lofting Mr * 6.... ood•loo* b . alise4or do ...o ll:triar o rr e t olio moo mgooolloor= t l= ll osionft 4. :4 r*a mos so Moe somodr im =lia• Ur* *own oh. flo Lor s orx of Moo ; Or* that lIM Os kart on rorm =lir* tom soy Idoolernor was Or roo• tabooodot tbo *WY boas* to so= MO a praual.e. bo eto slims it IloolloNo too r o,* so t aloa ***•=l.6= l . l .. e f it a 4 WO* • &gm Mar. 74 OselikUL ird wall lhalwallem THE GOVIRPORSHIP oP Tug KENT PRISONS.— Mr. I. W. Newham, the deputy governor, has tees is theme of the Hoses of Correction, 'audios the RI up of the office of 'oversee. It rents that the magistrate,' jarisdistlea does sot aimed over the common gaol, In which pumas awaiting their trial, &btu... and othir prom ere 00 4 10 1; of this, therefore, Mr. Hillyard will regales esswel. sedge his appointment front the High Sheriff. Ira sreve.ad also that said dieloweed from such appoint , meat, he can retain possession of the haunt appropriated for the residence of the governor. The joshe bare decided op" redarieg the s he of the governor hoes 5001. to 4004.—SostrA Esau, 011:4Its. boor t KreSINGTOtt MUSESll.—lhariag the week eieftg March 26, the visitors, hays been es followe: Yaaday, Tuesday, sad S a turday, free days, 4,256; Weft and Tnesdsy, fres evenings, 3.761. Oa the three Maim& days (admission to the public 6d.), shakata • seeming, Wedneaday. 130; to tal, 8,943. From the spi of the lionato, 833,171. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAT, MATicll 28. no LORD CHANOILLOR took kto NM on tM WOOIMICk at fits o'clock. PETITIONS. Lord CAMPBELL promoted a petition from Taunton hi !avow of the ballot. The noble and learned lord raid that he wee Mote& in favour of rpm voting ; but he believed that the molt of adopting the ballot would disappoint both its friends mad Its foe,. . Earl GREY s pre e a petition from a number of persons in the Borth, who complained of the course pursued by the directors of the Northumberland District Bank; end preyed that an inquiry might be instituted into their conduct. Also from the Society of Shipowners at South Shields, complaining of the depressed condition of the shipping trade. The petitioners did not wish to reverse the policy of the Navi gation Act, bat they desired that efforts might be made to establish reciprocal treaties with other countries. The noble earl did not think, however, it would be pendent to make say applications to foreign powers on the subject. Thome countries were themselves greater sufferers by their restrie tire laws then we were ; and any application to them as the ' subject would only tend to raise a suspicion that we had some interested motive in view. THE ITALIAN QUESTION, The Earl of CLARENDON begged to aak the noble lord the Foreign Secretary whether it would be coneMent with his duty to give the house, and through their lordships the malty, any information with regard to the state of affairs is littroca, and the results that might have bees Nth.' at by Lord Cowley's minion to Vicuna ? If Austria wss about to attend a coogrem, and was disposed to make sme commion to the public opinion of Europe—which, with her vast mfli- easy preparations, and her firm reborn° on the faith and loyalty of Otaniany, she undoubtedly might make without the slightest imputation on her honour, or the slightest danger to herself—then tho peace of Europe would certainly not be disturbed, because any shadow of a pretext would have been removed. (Cheers.) He (Lord Clarendon) purposely refrained from any allusion to the topics which would be discuaeei at the cougresa, or to the cessation of military preparations, and possible disarmament, which ought to tom the preparation for that congress. Neither would he put his question in any precise km, bemuse he felt that the noble lord would himself know best what information it would be prudent ten give. (Hear.) The Earl of MALYISBURY—My lords, I will begin by thanking my noble friend kr the diar;etion he hie shown to the speech which he hem just deliverol, and the manner in which he has put his inquiry for information which your lordships moat no doubt be eager to obtain. lam perfectly ready to give as much information as I can without trench ing upon thole quations which might, perhape, better be avoided, or which it would be premature to enter upon. Your kedships will recollect that at the end of last month Lord Cowley went to Vienna. Before he left Perim, he obtained the oath* *smut and approbation of the French government to ►is mission, and he left Paris perfectly in poseeesion of the ideas of the French government ea to what is called the Hallam question, and its various complications. He came to London, but he received no instructions whatever, and he left England for Vienne perfectly unfettered. The Earl of DERBY hare made a remark to the noble lord. Lord MALVIESI3I7RY (rtstuning)—Hs received no in structions of an official character. He wee only to ascer tain from the Austrian goverament what were the points which they considered in the same light se the French, and in what way he might midst, try the good 0810111ot this oonn try, in.restoriag those relations between France and Austria which ware unfortunately in so critical a position. He dis played at Virnus all that sagacity, tad, end judgment which my noble friend has so pretty mortised to him, and which he he never felled to exhibit in any public service in which he has been employed. (Hear, beer.) He wee received by the Antorlen government with the talsort treason sad cordiality, end that frenknera and _ . . cordiality pervaded all the interviews which he had with Count Buol. He ascertained that than were points upon which, with the insistence of England, the French and Austrian go,ersaumutes weight be iedeued lu Stoat , wad thee there were other penes Diem which Count Buol was ready to enter into communication with England and France, with a view to remove the danger which threatened Europe, and to wan peace. Having then accomplished what I meet de sorbs m a very successful and promising minion, Lord Cowley returned to Paris. On his arrival in Parts, on the 16th inst., he found that during his absence the French and Raman governments had entered into communication with each other ; and that with the consent and approbation of France, Russia intended recommending to the five great powers that a oongreee shoul•1 sit and settle the matters in dispute. On the 18th of *hie month her Majesty's govern ment received from the French ambassador an official lull mein that such was the intention of Russia; end her Majesty's government oommunicated on the next day to the •sari Olt Bt. Petersburg their willingness to accept such an oar, if it were made on certain conditions; end they therefore anticipated the official offer which the 11.0/Billll government afterwards made. On the 23rd Baron Brunnow celled on me, and announced officially not only that Reeds made that propoelon to th!s country as one of the five power►, but that RUPSI4 also accepted the conditions with which her Majesty's govern ment had offered to socept the proposal of • Congress. Sines that time each of the great powers bare assented to the con- grins ; but although they ars all undoubtedly agreed upon the fact that then •bell be • congress to discnn the affairs of Italy, and to aoeomplish the solution of the present com plication, they are not yet agreed upon the subjects, do , mile,' and composition of that congress. I have no doubt, however, that in • short time • concluaion will be came to on these points ; end I do not scruple to my that her Majesty's government are of opinion that, considering the subjects about to be dissumel at this congress are inti mately coaneeted with the political and social happiness of the Italian states, those states ought to have an opportunity given them in some way or other of expreesieg their opinion en the subjects tr be discussed. (Hear.) Our object will naturally be, if we speak of reforms, not to impose any con ditions upon the Italian states, but to recommend to them what we cessider to be for their own benefit end for the safety of Europe. (Hear, hear.) In the meantime, it will be a source of satisfaction to your lordships to know that, although the disarmament which I should heartily wish to see iuloadist•ly take place Is not decided upon, both Austria and Piedmont have made a formal agreement that they will sot a tack we another, sad that they will abstain from boa tilitios. (Heir, hear.) Unless, therefore, some stoma mud eluaue, itapo NAM* Seel Irlat elyeedd occur, we may bore that the peace will sot be brain; and that the congress (which will probably take place at the aid of nest mouth) will terminate in those results which I am sure we mast di drift. (Cheers ) The Cork and Kinsale Junction Railway Bill, the Mid land Great Western Railway of Inland (Liffey branch, &c.) Bill, the Midland Great Western Railway of Roland (Sligo Extension) Bill, and the People's Provident Assurance Society Bill, were severally read • third time and poem& The Vexatious Indifturents Bill widths evidence by Com minion Bill parsed through committee. The Railway Ticket. Tr reefer Bill we reed a second time. The Companies Act (1869) Bill, the Medics! Act (1868) Amendment Bill, and Oaths Act Amendment Bill were read a third time end pined. Their lordships then alkalised. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoBDAT, MAICU 28. The Smelt's took the chair at ten minutes to 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Biikenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Rail way BM mid the Whitehaves Barbour and Town Bill were severally read a third time and weed. The Swarms% Barbour Treat Bid and the Tottenham and Edinon.on Oas Bill were tea a mooed time. Several private hills were " cosaidered," and appointed for • third reading. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITION PRESENTED. By Mr J. GRAHAM, from t►e Ustrembly of L'ndoo, prop in for represraterias t that haw. NOTICES OF MOTION. THE VOTE OF CENSURE. - - Kr. 0. ITTA2 4 I - 17114:i keg t; give mottos that, in comae quote of the very explicit declaration mode by theAttoraey- Gimig for Ireland on Friday last, elating th►t he should emitter the vote taken upon the tosolot'on of Lord John Sowell se tantamount to a vote of censure on the goverm ent, I shall w.thdrAw the notice which I gave the other night, (Cherre from both irides of the house.) Too TREA WITH JAPAN.—Mr. GILPIN. this day, to ask if the .e was a provirton to the treaty with Japan prohi biting the inuodootion of opium. BONDID WARZROUSILB IN MANUFACTURING T . Mr. HADFIELD oohed if tho government proposed to en bowling emblem to lame matufachirieir town. TM CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQCIR NM that the**. bed been very much ismtigatod by the genre zoo* and he most say *. It vie not at present the Jelin- Pam If the so.lralliett to *Mits. a rya= M boraffeg win some. In Ms country. PUBLIC-HOUSES IN SCOTLAND. L newer N 84 . A. Aonzw, The LORD ADVOCATE said that It was not cemdetent with the real pesedee to give the names of gentlemen sp rinted on a toyal oemmYdoa before they bad teen sub mitted to her Mekong, mad this bad not been done in the case of the commission appointed to Inquire Into the waking of the Public-Honses Let (Scotland). It was the intention of the government that the inquiry should be general, end ex tend to the whole Lictemiag system ta Scotland. THE REFORM BILL. Yr. GRIFFITH said the Chasesllor of the Exchequer, whether the plan of uniformity of trandine between oountiea and boroughs was considered by government to form en means' principle of the proposed Representation of the People Bill, on which the fate of the bill was to depend; or whether, on the contrary, ft were only one of these details which, though forming part of the original suggestions of government:was to be considered to be open Joan inanition or °Meeks in committee which that house, is its wisdom, sight determine upon. Thu CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—In an remsdne the garden of mg has. Mimi, I beg $e widths athstion of the boom to the caramel, inconvenient manner in which thie all to emend the representation of the people is debated. (Hear, hear.) It ie debated, if I may use the expression, wholesale sad retril. (Cheers.) We have had it debated in a who're's manner for four nights, in a debate which I think has really been metalled on both Mae with unusual interest and unfaltering power; and I shall be per fectly ready, when the opportunity occurs to me In the wholesale debate, to vindicate our policy, and to explain the °mule which the government have thought fit to puma. (Hier, bear.) But I most my, in answer to the question of my hon. friend, as I mid in =twee to a question from • gen tleman en the other aide, that it is not within the scope of a fair answer ti • question put at this time, to enter into this subject. (Hear) Generally sprain, I win my that we place bane the house • memorewhichespreesse the policy which the government would recommend. If there are my (endemics who think that en the whole the dipadventema counter batmen or °awe& the advantages of the course that we recommend, it will be open to them to vote against the bill en the mooed ending; that is the legitimate course. (Hear, heir.) If, on the contrary, the bill should go into committee, I shall, on the part of the government, listen to my propo sition that may be wide in that spirit of candour which be comae me. (Hear, beer.) And if the decides which the house arrives at on any definite proposition is contrary to the course which the goveinment; has recommended, then it will be epic to us to conelder the dedsiou at which the ma jority bee arrived, and to act in that manner which we think our duty dictates. (Hear, hair.) NORTH AMERICAN MAIL SERVICE. Mr. COWPER asked whether the government would be committed to the expense of a third mail service to. North America, in addition to the two mil services for which &sum of 176,3401. win aerated in the packet eetimate, before a vote for that purpose could be sebratted in committee of stwO The y CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER NM that the contract alluded to was not completed, but was under the consideration of the Admiralty. As that contract related to • service not yet commenced, there would be so necessity for taking money cm account. MASTERS OF THE INDIAN NAVY. Colonel FRBESTUN asked whetter it was intended to grant to the masters of the Indian Navy the same privileges ugariing pensions and furlough to Europe, which the other nt of the Didion service enjoyed P Lord STANLEY said there was no question that the po sition of the matters wee in many instances anomalous ,• but the saps to be taken Cm its improvement were included in another and much wider que.tion—what would be the future arrangements with regard to the Indian service. Until he heard from the Governor-General on the subject, be could not give a satisfactory reply. - • ••• THE REFORM BILL. On the motion for resuming the debate on this till, Br. E. JAMES sail he rose, shortly to offer his opining le support of the resolution of the noble lord. (Hear, hear.) It wee • remarkable feature in the debate on thie bill that there was not an hon. member unconnected with the Trea sury bench who had not condemned the bill (to me the Chancellor of the Eschequee's phrase) wholesale and retail. (Cheers and "No, no, " from the government side.) He maintained that there was hardly one member unconnected with the Mastery bench who had not found some fault with what he considered the vital and eubstantial principles of the bill. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was directed against the three main and fetal objections to the bill. It *eked the bowie to Ohm that the enfranchisement contemplated by the bill was uneatisfectory end inadequate; that the die feinclinement was unjust, and he thought a violation of the constitutional franchisee of this country ; and that the non-exteiseion of the tramline doomed to dismpoint meat a large and Intelligent clan of the community. How had the resolution been met ? It had not been debated merely oa its met its; but the Solicitor-General had thought it right to impute personal motives to the noble lord. (Hear, hese) Sir E. B. Lytton had said there wee a fear of Americanising the House of Commons. It appeared to him that ens of the moat fatal modes of AMeTiCalang their debates wee to introduce personal attacks such as that which bad been made &mutat the noble lord. (Hear, hear.) lie (Mr. James) certainly expected when the Solicitor-General rose on Friday, that be bad done so to make some &poi egy, or express some regret for an attack which every one who knew the position and character of the noble lord would feel to be entirely unmerited. (Cheers) if to might refer to what had token place out of doors ha found that a letter had been published by enable cut (Grey), a proceeding &genii which he earnestly and sine rely protested. (Hew, hear.) Thera cluld be no more inoonvesiat courts upon the eve of a groat debate in that house thou that a noble lord, not tea eying himself for a proper time end opportunity to expre:s his opinion —(hear, hear) — should think It right to address • totter to another noble lord (Lord Elcbo), a member of that house, not merely suggest ing to him bow to vote, butesiling him that the letter might be made public. for the peonage of inducing otter mewbors to resist the ameedesent. (Hear, hear) That was a practice highly inconvenient. Had that letter been written to any voter pendieg an election it would have been an infraction of the revolution of the house of 1802, which do lend that nu peer should nears bituseU or istedere with the freedom of electron,. The ruling papers infal an tl , Cntill port ot the scheme, if there wee to be • large number of non-resideottal voter,. (Heir, beer.) The introduction of the word, lands or tene ments in the bill was a evening device to vetoed thin class of voters. (Hear, bear) It would not be necessary to have • bootee se ail, fora pine of laud .nth • cow.hott-o ur a stye would come under the 60110IninalnOn encrust, an be believed It had been held that a piece of wall against which cattle rubbed themselves was a tenement. (" Hear, hoar," and laughter.) The voting papers were therefore an essen tial part of the scheme, and the measure, inetead of being • name reform bill, was nothing but • bill of political retalia tion. (Cheers.) It gave property more power, and if it pused, a etre factory would be immediately forced for the manatee ture of fin i.ious non-resident voters. He lad been twitted by the observation that the bII would give Mar} bloats 18.000 addiVonal voters. He admitted that, and wee Health ful for it—(a laugb)—but while on the ono baud it would increase the electors in large Mono, on the other bend they still would only return two members , . whilst the increase all suffrage would be counterpoised by the introduction of non resident and fictitious voters. (Hear, hear.) lie did not think that the right bon. and learned gentlemen the Attorney-General for Ireland could bane reel the whole bill when he made his speech on Friday night, and must sup pose that he was oecup'ei in framing the reform bill ft r Ire lend. (Laughter.) The right hon. gentleman the Chan cellor of the Exchequer endeavoured to drew an analogy between the voting papers for poor law guardians and the voting pipes proposed by the bill ; but there was no aleatory betwe co them. The voting far guardians was care iod on locally. The voter got the paper six or raven days before the day of voting; the police brought them to the house with the names of the e eedidotes written on them; but le an election for a member of parliament the name of the candidate might not be known till the day of nonticatioa, and the polling commenced the second day. (Hoar, beer.) He called on the right hsn. gentleman the member for Cambridge University to show any machinery In the bill to meet this defect. These voting p mere would become • wen machine for fraud, bribery, and intimidation. (Beer, beer.) Why did hmy for bribery Foe this reason—as every gentlemen wh o attended upon an election committee would readily underetend—that nothing would be easier than for • parson te go to the veer who re calved a voting piper, and give him sf. for it. By this mania he had the vote in his poetise. (Hear, bear.) It would fact make the oysters of bribery me re complete than ever. (Hear, hear.) It would aka lead to intimidation. He would ark the house to *Were the position of • voter with one of these voting pamrs in bin porneeloa,' and the landlord mad agent standing beside Dim. That this would had to intimidation war the opusion of the noble lord the Seem- Lary for Indio, become in 107, on the motion of the sable (Stamped id. Additia■d.) [TWOPENCE. lord, the member for Stamford, in Sven of these wetleg the noble lord (Lord Stanley) said, s, When I dam rortie pert of the question to the demo'. of that denier would be infinitely exaggerated by carrying tit the proposition of my noble friend. What world be curler than to send an agent of a landlord or employer to the voter, who would lutist upon his signing the voting papseen his presence. Even if he transmitted it through the post, it would not prevent this intimidation." (Hear, beer.) In then' for the reform of the Municipal Corpmaons Act, the clause relating to the voting papers wee drub oat with the ament of the right hen. gentleman the Home Secreeery, yet he told his constituents In Wiltshire that le rusted them uan (auntie/ portion of thiebill. (Cheers.) The fan that a large number of the electors of Waryiebone bad not recorded their votes during the recent contest was made nes of as an argument in favour of voting papers, and se • proof of the 'pithy of the electors. The hon. member for Leicester shire (Yr. Pacts) referred to this fact. The bon. too, during the whole of his speech, celled 31=4: "Marrowbone." (Laughter.) He did not object to that, though the other name would "sordid ea sweet." (Laur.) But the fact was that the Industrial and trading class of Maryleboite showed no apathy during the last election. They were not the drowsy electors of Marylebene who went to the poll, but the industrious class sad small traders. But If the retired tradesman would not go to the trouble of stepping est of his omnibus or cab to teemed Ida vote, was It 'Maly be would go to the trouble of getting a voting paper, pro curing two witnesses to sign it, and then send it through the Poet-office P It was admitted by the right hon. gentleman the Attorney General for Ireland, with a courage that did him honour, end "peeking after that fronted, wither ing, and satirical lecture which had been reed to the govern- Lsen. UT noble lord the member for Tiverton that the •Iffilliffiltset unlit the mldeb 'the noble roz ai ,;, to create for them. (Hear, h ear.) They would be podllanimous and weak indeed if they did. The noble lord, the member for liiog's Lynn, stated more explicitly that if the government were defeated, political power would change bands. (Hear, hear, and " leo, no.") Almon every meeker alluded to the government which was to succeed the present one, and had some notion whet it was to be. He (Mr. James) cared not who formed the fetus govern ment. (A laugh.) He cared not who formed it, because he was convineel that no lasting government could be formed nukes it was formed on a totally different basis than the governments which preceded it. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord the member for the City bore a great name. He had never been present et a private or a public meeting in which he allowed the noble lord's name to be mentioned without veneration and respect. (Oh, oh, and laughter.) But he told the noble lord that If he wee to form a govern ment to succeed the present one, he must sot form it on ex clusive priacipin. (Laughter.) To follow the metaphor of the noble toed the member for Tiverton, the noble lord must not take the family etud book and ere what whig was related to mush a whiles grandmother. (Laughter.) The people would have no confidenoe in such a government as that. (Hear, bear, and a laugh.) They would not be satisfied with a government formed on the principle of mere kindred and descent, without regard to statesmanship, powers of de bating, andlistets of butlers. Thenoble lord tore a greatname and deserved veneration and respect, but when in the govern meet he sometime kept Ind company. (Laughter.) He thought the noble lord, or whoever termed the next govern ment., might imits'e the tight honourable gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer in this respect, for the present government was certainly formed on a wider beads than the governmenta which preceded it. (Hear, hear.) It was not based on mere kindred and relationship. He eaw meth* row opposite (the ministerial benches) a great many hon. gen tleman of the same profession se himself. (Loud laughter.) It would be presumptuous in him to offer any advice to the noble lord. Lot he might well take an example from the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had made his way and achieved his present position through very great difficulties and who was not ashamed to eta'e in that house that of the people he was, from the people sprung, and that he regarded his connexion with the press ea his MOM escutcheon. (Cheers, and " Hear, hear.") The noble lord, therefore, must form his government on a wider basis, and not confine hiroulf to a narrow, exclusive circle. (Laugher.) Whigs! pure whip( (Laughter.) Your pun whirrs, like bulimia in Norfolk, were a epodes of bird that was fart dying out. (Laughter.) There were gentlemen sitting around hien—Osagleter)—who epreeented re it constitnencies— (laughter)—md who were hardly ever cousulted on political mattes. They were never called on till the flagellation before a division. If the noble lord would only tely on the people es he had done, the eeople, who were always gene rous would place confidence in him. (Hear.) Let him place conflation: in the people, and he might treat with con tempt whatever accusations were brought against him, like those of the right hon. gentlemen the member for Stroud, He might then rite sure.mor to the petty intrigue of faction and the paltry cabals of party, but without that the noble lord would never regain the confidence which her Majesty's present government have forfeited, or stand for an hoar at the helm which they are now compelled to abandon. (Cheers) Mr. BEAUMONT, although •supporter of Lord Palmers ton and the liberal piety, should upon thes occasion, without bee Cation, but with regret, vote with the government. The resolution was. in his opinion, an ingenious and well-worded trap; it did not raise the question of reform sioccrely, and upon this groan Ihe should vote ageing it. There waa one pert of the tell to which ha should give hie decided mud tem ; he meant the diefranchimment of the 40s. freeholders, which be thought wag not only uojud, but unwise. Lord ELCHO, 'fur reOyiag to some comments by Mr. Jame upon the letter of Laid Grey addressed to him (Lord &mho), observed, upon the general question of the reve nant:ion of the people, that he raw no necessity fur any great Mange, far less for any organic change ; bat he could not eey theta change could he reedited, thugh he did not believe that there was an must desire for It out of doors. Then, what was the mares to be pursued ? To settle the question, ant settle it without delay, and with that view he should vets against the reeceution and in farmer of the bill. He could not look at the resolution, he said, in any other light than as a party move, framed by the mover not with a view to personal aggrandise• went, but to get as many vote as he could and turn out the government. The bill might be dealt with more coevootently In committee, anti be did not pledge himself to support the details of the neeeente, which he regarded as embodying the pens& principle of a scheme c f reform. He believed this to be a sound one—that the repreeen'ation should red not upon population or upon property alone, bat upon interacts. Tbe bill, it wee said, would not vette the question, but what scheme would ? Even universal suffrage would not satiety every one. He was tot to hand over the government of the country totg .P m ar e e s d e body of the working chines or to the tyranny of trades' union, union,, beeenee if the great body of the working Usages were enfranchised it would practically diefranchin every other clans. He approved the manner in which the bill provided for the admiasion of the working ChtSDR. In c in clusion, Lord Elcho cilscusrd the alternatives which would preemie theaselves in the event of a defeat of the govern ment open Ibis question —Namely, diesolution, which he deprecated, or resignation ; warning the opponents of the ministry against playing a genie that would lad to a coali tion between Lerd J. Russell and Mr. &MIS Mr. ELLICE said, in hie opinion, it would be better if a principle of reform could be agreed upon, to proceed gradually; but, practically, the house had to deal h the Lill before it. He thought it • bed measure—usentially bad —for its sins of commi.sion and omission. NOtiing was more clear than the principle urn which the Kwernment ought to have acted ; wLereas they had introduced new and Junin one principles and a scheme which was nothing short of confiscat on. With regard to the reaolutien, he would have pretend a simple record of disapprobation of the prin ciples contained is the bill, and bo stated the difficulties which enotranamed him in considering the propceitionof Lord J. Rumen ; but, upon the whole, he coati not vote f r the eeconi reading of the Lill, and must vote tor the ateendmeet, bemuse the Ct ace-llor of the Exchequer per-bred in M iming to the principle of oonti.cating the franchise of county voters in boroughs. Colowl SMYTH hoped that the government would re wielder the reduction of the franchise in boroughs, for it emoted to him that a redueti .n there would be the tunas of giving wont° many who greatly deserved that privilege, sad who were, he believed, in a position to needle the right with advent/Iga to the lvmsees and the cotr. He urge d this the mote, because he felt that the principle of a uniform ✓othego, combined with a redSoributii n of scats, and a te tarart:eLnes.gte:licak.tt enttoughb°Ztc.dhaalesi.teittwth:e resolu ti onswt.Po would free mos t t. simply eitmodoplist,y jeetionable en I petty c h ara cter. He shoul sa d vote for the sacs nil road ny of the bill, reserving at the me time to himself liberty to move to committee those omen drnents f the which ha believed wars necessary asary to the improvement o bal. Mr. J. LOCKE cengratulated the hum and the country on th f that c uservative govoument hut been indtrad to be e ing art in any • Ito form bid. A bad one, he roustcontent, content, they had brought in ; but atilt, that they should have brought in one at all was hie opinion matter upon which the country had • Tight to congratulate itself. (Heir, bear.) The opinion of the ma tropolitan conaituencies was that the diafranchisem nt of the frertolders, ant t h e te non -e=te f usion of the franettbe is borourte, would give gaamio and Ito far they went 'rah the resolution, bat a most im portant point they missed in it, and that wee the Assam of any &Roams t o the re-distribution of seats. (Bear, bear.) The me ropolitan bor.:ought+ were of opinion that in any re diettibution of teats their dams for eittasion wool d re ceive consideration. Their selection of members bad been sewed at, but did mot they claim the noble lord the member for London himself, and as for his three col lsaAss, nobody oval overt that there was say Mammon@ to our iustitutious in any of them. (Laughter. In a word, the toetropdasn boroughs had sent in &dudes's, generale, lawyers, and respectable men of all closer, to re• preeent them, very mochas had bets done by sll the other bo roughs In the country. The metropolitan members had been charged with ineamist every subject but that of ri on rating, against which the t bon. gentlemen said they were always unanimous ; bat ed that upon the great point of uniformity of rating tlt A r. m ough members never voted together. Battoulag to the rtsolution of the nab lord the moot* tot London, be mat repeat his regret of its meemesees, and espe cially of its omission of all allusion $ the skims of the working okays. Still he must vote for lt, beam* it tembotlied two principle* of which he approved, mid which had been substantially adoptod by both sides el the hour. lie ' waled upon the government elm to adopt it, as by doing so they would sire the) time of the homes, aid be enabled to proceed with their bill. (Hear, hear.) The mobil= was mite Daimler, and declared oily what If they went into committee mast be the substrate of the lest autestdmente proposed. (Hear, hem) Lend A. V. TEMPEST would humbly waggest to the noble bid that Ike only remit to which at sac. ere of his resolution meld lewd most be to delay their going into committee, when it wee gencrellyadmitted that the ge refitment bill could be tomb the basis of a sound and safe measure of reform. It bed been anti that fhb debase must end in resignation or • Mmabatho. He halted the go "'element mould not take the genres of lenient whatever might be the result ef the &Vet= as the right hoe. measlier for Cambridge hod shore, weethl be as Inooovenknt as it was unneceserwy; neither weald they, ho hoped, resign. Odell.) The country did net with thaws to resign, nor, as be believed, did Na Feat saigolty eat the House of Commons wish them to maim Herhad nothing to do with the government himself, bat on all aides he heard favouvable contrasts drawn between the twesthr sad the late goverment. (Hew, hear.) It mast ins tomethered that the present government was celled to secs sot bythair own sot, but by the weakness end dimensions of that rope el sand which hon. gentlemen opposite were trying again to weave. Upon all sides he heard peahen of the goeseameat for their industry, their attention tee the weeds of the country, and their uniform courtesy le=t b r i = Iced had geld that the presentee of Leta Iffalmesbury at the it r oLif aaYYaal t4 gn office was no guarantee not the person but the a fci a rre. (Her, hear.) But it was which con stituted th e guarantee. (Cheers.) At mots since the =government had hem in office they had had no bills Drought into the Hones of Commons at the dictation of a foreign government, nor had they seen British subjects rot ting in • Neapolitan &tepee, and the Foreign• office content ing itself with telling them that It would keep its eye upon them. (Cheers.) He hoped the government would neither dissolve nor 'esteem and he was quite sum that they would not tails the comae which the noble lord (Palmer ston) tauntingly advised them the other night to fol low and which be knew that as men of honour it was impossible for them to adopt. (Cheers.) There was, however, a course which they might take without any dero gation of cheasotee—that was to withdraw the bill altogether if it was accompanied by these insulting resolutions, and ap peal to the country at the proper time upon the general gear Lion of reform:mid upon what, be believed with some altera tions which might be introduced in committee, was a safe, • cautious, and a wise meson, and which, when the question was fairly put either to the Rowe of Commons or to the country, would meet with • favourable verdict. (Cheers.) Mr. H. MILNES and Mr J. Graham rose together, but the former having caught the Speaker's eye, proceeded, notwith standing the loud calls for Sir James,to addrers the house. He considered that the discussion which had taken piece would be satisfactory to the country, inasmuch as it showed that the House of Commons was disposed to meet the question in a fair and honourable spirit. Believing the extension of the franchise to be the neahmitotion of any ereasere of reform, he wee boned to vote for the resolution, and he did so without making any criticism on the measure of the government. If this question could have been mooted in committee he would Dave voted for the rood reading of the bill; and if the government would withdraw the bill, and introduce another containing that principle, ho would give it every support that he could. He had no fear of a dissolution of parliament, and he thought that the government had a right to appeal to the country on a question like this. Sir J. GRAHAM said ho wished not to lee the day when it became neassiry to reconeider the fundamental principles of the constitution. The meson of 1832 pro duced en immense change it had been called a bloodless re volution; it took power from the aristocracy and gave it to the middle closes, its object being to blend property end numbers. Since that period whorl enjoyed better legislation, more proepority, and less civil discoed than at any other period of equal duration. Upon the whole, there fore, the experiment had bean secoessful, and ho had hoped that it would have been a deal one. In this he had been disappointed, and the object of all reformets should be, when change was required, to prevent the neces sity, if possible, of further alterations. In this bill three principl s were coat duel, namely—identity of suffrage, elec toral districts, end voting papers—which bad a direct ten dency to anathemas most to be apprehended, and it seemed as if the bill—too clever by ball—had been framed so as to obtain support from every quarter of the house. He avowed that be had bad • share in the resolution ; and, avowing that he bad been quite prepared to vote against the second reading of the bill, be explained his reasons for wont ing to proceeding by way of roolution. I do not think (continued the right bon. gentleman) that I ever saw in this home greater unanimity, extending to both aides of the house, then exists against the principles of thie bill se it now steads, nor, on the whole, oonsidfering all the elements of which this home is composed; more disposition, now, in this patliemeet, immediately, in this session, to pass • bill which, 1 think, would command gene ral benefactor. (Cheers.) I will ray that • bill, taking, es the new point of departure the 101. franchise fee counties, lowering to a considerable extent the borough free/Aloe— prohibiting the payment of travelling expenses, multiplying polling plow, diaf.anchising within moderate limits the smaller boroughe, and enfrancebiug, with strict impartiality, the larger counties and the larger cides,-1 say that even now, at th is moment, my belief is that • bill so framed would commend support on each side of the boos. (Rear, hear.) I du not believe that the fair demand of a portion of the working classes for the elective fran chise can any longer be refused with safety, and the contortion you hold forth in the counties ren ders resistance in the towns ten times more diScult. The ancient borough franchise reels upon rating and rea dopt*. and I sin decidedly of opinion that the municipal franchise as originally settled, depending on • residence of three years and the payment of rates tor two years and a half, was • good franchise, until a Most impottaat but a very ill advised change took place with repre to noir g. With such • franchise I think you have the beet security for the cha racter of the person his permanent stake is the place es here he reader, end ouninterrupted t &piloted mew. But lilies been said that the treat pt oportion of our tootion is paid by the ripper tan thousand. I repudiate that doctrine altogether. (Hear, boar.) Take only six articles --eugsr, tee, coffee, malt, tobacco, and spirits • those taxes petty nearly cover the in terest of the national debt of this country, end they are paid by the humblest and the working claire, (Heat, hear.) On the ground of taxation, therefore, they ere entitled to the franchise; on the ground of ancient usage they are entitled to it ; and on the ground of the admitted character of the I town', such as the Chancellor of the Exchequer allows to exist—their growing wealth, the increase of tbeir numbers — they are entitled to it. (Hear, hear.) Regard them in what light I may, I come back to the conclusion chat a ommider able Woe tee of the working closes In the constituencies of the cites and Lemuel./ is moat expedient and moat just. (Hoar, hear.) Sir E. B. Lytton has put this question s in a very pointed manner. He says this bill is emphatcally for tee middle classes. I believe that that is the object for which the bill Is framed. (Rear, hear.) It is hoped that the middle des will be selible, and will pertinaciously refuse soy extension of the francLiee t the class 1 elow thorn as • diminution of their power, and, on • false celculatioe it was tweed that this measure would receive their supp ed. The right bon. ba ron, t asks " Has the teas come when it will be safe to ocaeyt the principle that political power 640u1d begin to deeamd to the working closes?" Ido not for • moment he sitate to say that the time has come when power must begin to descend to the weaving demos. (Hear.) I have the etearagest objection to the Atop e' of voting papers. The peanut. int is not one that will be aocepteble t • the supporters of the toilet. I have always been opposed to the ballot; I relent my oljection to it; but I ehould not dot candidly with the house if I did not state that in the constituency which I tepreecnt no object of reform in my memo , y bee made such rapid proper as the demand for secret voting. (loser, hear.) I lament it I believe it wi I end In Wempointaient. am not a convert to the ballot, but Ido believe that gene roll y tbreu @bout the ommery the dmire for the V allot has made greater proems than any other qme ation. (Loud cheery.) I could wish it were otherwise ; lam not • con vert to it, and I have always voted decidedly against it. But regarding it In that light, I mutt say that the 'poem of voting papers appe ere to me the closest approximation to the ballot. Whet would be the effect of these voting papers! Who would be the witnemea ? There ere to be two wh ereto : one must lea householder, but 1 think the other will invariably be either the landl erd's agent, or the candidate's agent, or the country attorney's e'euk, e r the t ankette clerk. (Hear, hear.) These are persona who rte., great local influence. lf the landlord Is weary of bnemog his friends together and wishes to effect the same of jou by an easier pro cos, his instructions to his agents will be, "Mind that all my tenants get voting papers, d then you go round and we them signed properly.' (C news and laughter.) And if this influence be not sufficient he will cell in the aid of the bankers clerk, probably a hoUebel ler, who knows well what is the 'slue of • small cosh credit to country shop keepers and others, rind the i n tima.ion will hem " But it it very desirable that you ehould time tbisoteng paper." (Hear, beer) If that Is not enough the will/sane b t r all. will be invoked—the strongest screwperteps o at will What will be the posit ion of t hat un happy voter? He is et his own melt, In his owe h0e, 07 20 person to assist hint—no refuge from the importunely— plithing it? (Hear, bear.) If intimidation is the object, n twi othi bm itg is t d o m, do o b , u w t ha to t tro cm" secrat t ort . in (li stu eu re ' s b eacele wl of W acco ell' os ig e there Is no COUTS9 in which It oin be MOTO surely directed. am persuaded that this wean of votiog papers Inn SQ crssmbe loth buftddstion tsd br.b.ry ' I