The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-10 00:00:00

I Ttt Orprt%s I 1 1 i 11.1)i :4 Na 4,000 -1 F i e 21. MONZY WIGRAM sad BONS' (of IleArmilysral l terktal LIN hopes n! tilla i l It • 1., el WNW. to nil boa °Waft/ ea ilatetria F. the OW Jam. dr tr o r . S . :l! . Lh a lr 6. Ira /MI All V. WI hewn sod limailli Alp we WM awl SIMI arm* die Amiatina Male. Nor astersiodador Sr al dolma al par mem an maillipmed, DM die will ..... I. Mt MP W OTT 4 atvt IC .F.r lite ti rlarlf" WWI imd SO Lasimilaill rEgO. COMMUNICATION between LIVER _Ls awl SSW TOIL— LIVIRP OO IaS . .AL, NSW TOIL PSI . ....nota ontau.sair Com . Wand Ompatch. WRY Ins mow ilmeahlin. csn si rprt ac. =ri sal tkapattlys. hos la vIS •VUL se oTY OP SALTISOIS ........ Weloirky. June W. rmo . r . .." -- .:74:51; iaiaaiuo . i iiii Cala mm,se. U. U. sod U plank assenfts 88 she for Marin awl lie (laud Mlslei Welted throadi ,r Idrailmesep ism% Mkril=psel . ntragg VAltaligati.:42,..l".:: IrIVERPOOL to AMERICA, evory WEDNES it_lL,..g"brltilußit Et z.-. 4 -../.;:-. ••••••••, l o iTrossielatios. MA i• all P 1 . ,. la =la awl Mt ("alma ammo of taL tlr•ad la.* , CaTaliafr. by Vie Ossr=r . lip War piny • Int dui fill pommel Clialfaillt lama T $ .11 IL TO MIAOW. ABOLO Pa ?WYJima riel. /lOTA OW f I A IN. Jame I/L LI • 111.1203. NORTH All ills CAL Jor IL lab. •UNGARIalt.Jime.. OA • DIA b. Wit firth. isruwasTa NOW Is YAW. sod /SAWA 14 Wsi* Wad. 1.1T0rt..4 WATERFORD LIXINIUIL, sad SOUTH .f ICELANDD& . . W OM owl primed Itaysl Mail Illimsr. fr.. alUtord to_temolos INS le• Grow Wridis M Mau vv.., Ilaihrea. he Weimeasil, 11.111.67. Limalst. rid WI 15m5...L..4 MINIM Ili i DAL a am Sae a.. *urea NW litle• .t d dem Nabs Irms . Throu.sa *am, a, wo bors. call ' rys mai amed.di mugs Ms tar. WI a kat, it . grasy 1 e meals* V ii =l•l_,lmtatliera i rd a ta .... ..l6 V lisliwatt: old si IMO. OW fto bks anadir. iii'W LONDON sad COUNTY BANK. Tim RATE of MITT Wiwi 1/1110611‘ Wo BRUT AU to IMR OW . RIR 11=1111. Omni yam` ll. Lombard Wool. Jew 11. lOW T. MARTIN'S-HALL—A GRAND CONCERT VOCAL d INDTIUMINTLL MUSIC. somoasow, IL In AID .1 Ohs 1011111ar die lima ihr WIDOWS erg OIPHA TO let deOMTIO br MD IcorMable AOCIDIBT E a T r ieralla. HUTZL. Wooniporr. Toe Iserriles wads tors tat wr i zr i i; . llgt i ma n llin e r.= . Y. Lee. Mr. Wily* Oven.. Mr. MOW rr=r. Mr. lbw . Or WO., erre Dos; rrlr. FM. Fury 11~1; asited%r ie rilaol ireler amnion el Dr. Ooltrry. /I=r2 l . arrO bolos Idastaism.—TigEm. OM oulooDier el Ur. M BA . IlanairloL 0/0111.—CONCERT, Ballet, Marionette, N=ite;bllllne rum 2 1" al al hew st sa4 aormVirlt wow MR. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA, Kiteek i."l.lll ' ".1= 1 3"....,Xf.' mg...g.,"14.. - Joe il. MADAME LOLA MONI'EZ (Coaster of tiet• _re M Wm , wMi *Waling DAMS en f tal li f DM a O laiAlec 24 Ma IM, annot WWI, TO MORROW ba milled= hoe Me. OR WWWw•WW MO Om dr um mom Ow low••• • Doan ”.r ea : orwime NI • ; _modem iiii_lL 51M1•61.. ; ginivel .. =l; mamma. IR TIMM. al Ws MO wri Op pia Mal MI . AN mad NIS KAMM—THU DAY, a , a v. De. 11l NI L DLIVE7I slink dr : 11 1=dreimi Odd .4166 id Oadzm off '2l - ___ * := alar .e. ler Ow ide—ily Medds—dol la mein 16 ado Cl= di/ =Ol 6 2•0 7 . Ildatlia Or Illid i V .. IVAN= 17•6•660. d Viers. 115.: 4 •8=4 dime tido do ihrert. 11. ilotAwand. rtARTIPIII SHRIIIIIEL—RaiI paid ea= *Ow lo WrOwil—TOOW pus, ow 10111 al pole. aftwilso We Wllidef draw, mime dieliver. No Wit. imnolly to Mob = Woman la •••■• slam* amaimiisw ot no Omer. bong& who twadon Woe bolwaies; awl Wm Iwo Is —Wm loWls ad IWO mil Om Weir mot ffOCIZMILT SIe. way a_lot•OrA tit els k a II mai WWI% Wm,. rigs= mwrow W C win powwow, So OW .6. of LOwellOwliwi. Yoh Onodul&doess. W.O. Mud Ibb gIZ.—A PURE PALE SHERST of tip drumair, 11•11 r dem Oa& Itt le_w_ol , • • a• MI angel .8 aft sr sa • OD. OH Wino% =Alt" trNSOPHISTICATILD OINIVA, et the true ws., how tweet. rd ems nee owe re sek ember mammon a eigo. erre glilms• 0 11 •1.3. 1 . Ingtel n. ork Isilsast rad rawaree. saws. rBEST awl CHEAPEST TEAS sad COl7lllll h MISLAID se at el Ore So be obeolood el HAM me Oe. Deb Ikadooro • tie brielteelet_ ... SS, good Mies ilsbeee rah 1 .- 1ti:L=1,,,42-= ow bo. el :SS Spam Be IC la. end sibs bo as lobos( No art any' Ise to so slew moos to, mole. lees la Mari • Ws woomi tow Immo al moist pleis. 'Ur HAT an the Wens as ►—z.. ep eVollignrAVZlC of OM SAM amor Mr& ea Wisn e r is bap e t b iktx r la es Maw at Mo. hom.m. Osms BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SIPHON Per. 11111 4 01 7 / 3 0Vasi • ra s ill' • mama Ils• SA larri MIMI . " DIA 01/211r i litomMil SAILOR l e l lir II I WII lOW leleityleh • small el% and am II la• of NY yoz a. /tri. 11,111111011111 reTa.ro IMAMS& limn 17 Piles ct i li r s ay all maw no lis rasa b ra:: It I 42 r b e rry. simiessiT l V Willirearea. Maw 111Malabsi I rrh NOI IC E to L'4IfENTOB&—OFFICE for mom. ♦ Trohlooroomok Clorloprooro—POotot loom- IMMO or leas os COOT 1 TATUM kr Orem DOW. or fordo rod mime la Agora Ow motto( irnalalaas. jiz= r aderlia ... I harg rill...artiratedhlt7AOSElD.AlV• 0 CHARGE tar STAMPING PAPER sal E Ar i t r LOPIIII WI ARAL OUST. ea LIIITIALL— eIIeho sesisese el. pie Se: p., --.4-.....arz.L . --...r. tit; iikee dee. Ile elm kt Gas losimen e pe row: mem paper. la it ; Mask /Mk IA pleg :.bisit-tradend =Mogen Is. pa Mb ; al if meteors sem. Oard-plsa• simnel, mama ond ere it an It W "DMA 0 OAR immilnd LlErinased Mae ai Room" seal Maths la Miten.--emem sd lUD RT RODRIGUIr wieme elifillimm. U. Plenalle Ms Ases Ms Ilidnibissit ERSONS WANTING MONEY.-?. DAVIS sr le ael .i rar WMwird ~.1 1.1 :•41 W rat Men the essia A tral Onnoll SW mosoinassr. SOUND and WHIT/ TEETH are indispensable L.,) to remold labalooli tart.. another a 104141.11 De' 01>0 1 71%. t ie W P2:1 baaponial OrloabelhVoliabla to at towboat...lo woks .Nola. ibo Om, wool WI sod Ile Übe Ow.. sad ma we.m. tam Mo o r_roono mob sr reeseam bj 4.1 , 1 Kennel de to *Oka It bowie a Ito lave/Wok r=a b irltroZ•orolg a r= bad the oribantil la ibi. par boa. Cooke womb " Ilbabosoli Odoeba nr at on coo chi Laid, mod A. 2 1 10WIAND ala MIK 11. Hsi tosaorboa" .5 ate tlevoroamot ilmorlsoo email. M. OW by Nem. &pc by elwynt•t•lsw -.Mora 11 I) PTUP. II B.—By Royal Latin Patent. WM Itlllllloo4lll 111 Unita TIMIS It allowed by mew* 1.01,.1 r esetie belt W meet elteatto latentlao la the tenor. %mamma et lUN la. Tee esy et a @Wel magi. le eft.. kert•el la lu eery le boo avoided. • met Wade. Wee ours petal Le .... ly. elelelbe pewee le applied by the lloc, V A I , I Ye D awl Pr On MU ; *slag wleb se melt owe owl sear.. that II errs be &Weak wins/ be ill s wear a itatriy• , metier my be MANY' the tat t Ile Ma. ea lbettretvartmette a/ Ile V i re as Wee tie is,. Mame Nab b. Ile ratter. Xt. Wall% Pumblllly. An thebillebl Tam ee SW tieneeileelvle. we a 'male welt eon him a EALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC—NERVOUB- a Altd• 1111FIOTtr•11.11 MAD * • •** w a* imudh• moll• murk thessiond la ANNAN The se* OW Willa Dela j al UN •r•darM ism* Mit *Mr dr. •IN ems 1. may treil. Liebe es ismils a dal ftin& — ialftlN 416•••••• • lioni•. Ilr.o trl.l litB E 11 A IL—Probreted by Roe L..... ~...,, et lasted/L—lbe Ileineee Ine el meltetees e• a pipiella et lie ...., wiz., = .., ....... . Or lent Oellmee et ftryrweriirsimi f 11•1 led. Ilm esoluere . l/41/m1 sad rends 103 el iso. 31. 11•1110. 1 *."01 1 LW/eft w 4.. VW Mrs Odium sad tweeted lir Mrk., d m edis ift.:rm,:Sf e r . 4 l 4 ,l = l . ..? .. e t. ~ . N li.inelsoly Of gravaseaff4a, lad ei el tee wow Triaenter .1. S. . 101 . 0 1 ,, 0 " . _..... 1. _M Ellepetdly dm/law ell Immo a =ii...rageog=g,..-717.- •• Meth nt a dam melees el die Plel o... .mtld. we dm,* ler that elide dieirdies eitiett Um 1133311: . "W.W.11. .le tie limpellehei dielnelea el Pe pee I ' ' 7 ' : '‘'We'.... me •* VI eke mieleseles Is Ur mold meeet Lbeee. Trendener ben 11. are 3we We dertwee de mdll. NIA et • ....l. lea dlnAlleo. Miry Ns ea We w t : Irlibeee ebelr 10 Mee weddeeel lime addei Illd. 11l leesamelme. °.k.* r : el. L.... i. ft.. 4.. ea : 14 F,E; li. Y. : lb.: 13 1 , 14. 13 ._ lOr r.... h. •rn• '.., it ev pole Se. ws. •1131 ems Ile.. red la e"...... , ted [Me. Ups misii order. parable Is ~, . 3, 3 d. Uri resew t et ewe. Ile ell Imo me gm mos /47,- 621 4 3 4 lel4. liotedes, 11 emodeeelled3l3l: &AM 13 ‘ 31, NIMMIMMIINI. PRI HERO of MAGENTA, GENERAL MAC. 11 ANON la late ateretbee Oatmeal Welsh°, oak hard( awls. of llassota "—on Idiom tn. the lamb Seep Tor to ha Biopeen. • APL lINDID PORTRAIT I shit thearat Ohara to LADY'S lIIIROPAPRZ of TO-MO go RROW% nth Jur ROMAN REMAINS in LONDON—COPY RIGHT.-Tbe BUILD= at THIS DAY. Woe 41 ..atalaPad 6d no Vim, at lb* *OW lAN Ammo= Olkom-Art sod Larimaariag Ablvad-Ostba Omastrodloa at Dausem-Illant to Teach dried Wortra-AsmiMiabaral Omprigat sad Yu Puldls-Thar Inbar of Rama Itaniims u Tbamaamtreet-TA. Metrvallam Man Dralmat -The Wilda' Paintria. AMOCIALi. Competlakr-Provi. aW llowa-Tr Dim Hawn Mormon -Paellas of Ambito:6mM D:=4: ol.. illiatiaa of emboob-Cbureb buddlag N6e6-tbalmod G lark Amt. Commtgazdta. and ail tax.kaikra • Ilia al. gm GEORGE CANNING sad GIS TIMES. By tograrse filatarmaa inmates. Looks : Jabs V. ragtag WI Ott Want Itianad. SW faalawy*no.4. ,k SELECT GLOSSA day, RY of ENGLISH WORDS FORKSILT la SWIM DI MOD foam PRIMINT. limas (Imam Swum Dam . By the MSG Mahar. 111101.169: PLOT sod PRESIINT. rwatd ldltfea. 4 ON re fIrCDY of W 0166. Niglob a:Ado. W. 61. PtOVIIIIII a d VMS LINNIONO. WOW& la. Lorain: Jobs W. rude saa Sok W ItasaL His is: INN MsNs. mink 4e. id. PIRITUAL BONGS for the SUNISAYB and note: He e THROUGHOUT TZAR. By for, &B. §seat. : a.r W. nom. sad Ow West Busad. SONS AS or.. POPS t TEE RO likril or.. OIL ABOUT. TEE TuNdutel Item the Tani MIL O. Man Ord la 7 •111.6 mat 1•0411161 M of lie day.'—flumok May K - lalslalsit wllir g =remalmilr teutlifid.—Dalk j ust lssrs2 4.. ltay W. Ja. balsa = al ;worm, Ls. ma OK IL/arefird, D - trim' ana era 18d.i.errrisirmN ~;M■glle e a • IrWairMs. Mr Mara: led in all. team = *M IJ. Aram. num. La 111.501411 6 04aL MIXON IN lIIIALTU AND MUNN. Dow plop ba.. hes by pia Me louiwys wry% QIC ND LIFE; or ELECTRICAL I PUVOBI IMO& • Mail Wet Wiladed weds =/ la Mos T i ede' frc ia z a tbe .. z r ribus tonstd Nw o ro wi ewg Oke lawanani of POPO Dbankbb. by WW=are sa•Wwww la plowyd es lablibbild true Tarim awywas- Mg lin ampilyi ban We Nebybeek se bt tw , sty weeW Amodio,. • Law . way ywwww byywyyDyy• wywuwwq Dow whibili asemad. NNW be We visdOW Is mow.as belay ...04.1 Id* We monist body Owe this,m ; Ewe & . e . Wilawkw m oor of bdwg 1110•2 flyflllty owl Narrese wourgin klabiWal ; Mom Y. •Imia Ws lOW MA Ow inter eta WWII. Whom mad Owl lOWA ess et boy OSA We was tyska We bomb 01bW• sabambrA bra Ds /Rani beiwOW Ss a bewiliwo leie et enwlealiw• Ilye by Oks bake al Ike& f Av. Ow e i r , ":41 . 1V . .2 . 7ta * .zr = rev ; 411•11 REPORT OP PSI corm arm OP C 0171101.1. ON' 3D(104710N. This morning was issued the report of the Com mittee of Council as &Nestles for 18.58-9, with an appen dix cestaisiss the marts of the various government Imps:tore of schools. iriftriarr inspectors, including twen.y assistant-inspectors, IMO M la visiting schools, sod is holding ex smisllmu, during the pest year. They visited during ibai podia MN daily seboola or departments of such abasia maw seprale amclisn. They found resat la tbso 1111,744 sebehre ; 4495 cartifinsted teschers ; sad 171,1111 myriads.' Maim Tim" also visited 30 separate tram* selrss , essupled by 2,709 students is aces tie Aso of sehooituater or schoolmistress. Detromber hot hem etodenta sod 2,087 other ca;di: hike we dmilmeourely examined for the end al the Ira, orrosig, sr hard yawn of their t►elning, to for admission, or ix artificers's!' sating trams. The inspectors also visited MO earth hr power childreo, c ottaining 47,627 Inmates, sod 11111rdorwassy, ridged, or indasbiel schools, contsialog 7,793 The mats paid for boilding, eniargiug, or improving the &brims of elementary schools, amounted to 140,8261. Ss. Bd.; the sem voluatartly subscribed, to 218,969/. 2s. ld. ; the winter of schoolrooms built was 376 ; enlarged or Improved, 217 ; Webers' leSidenata built, 198; the number of children ,sodded with additional accommodstka (exclusively of schools improved, but not extanded), 69,664. The further at 10,3881. 10s. 6d. was granted to meet subscriptions of 12,9261. 16e. 2d., for expenditure upon the prouder of Tim; an 36 training collages under isenctles. The pee ning, which generally Nolan from two to dye scree of lan& hen east 3601., u which included 118,3141. has Os gnat. TM umber of eturlente at the end the year wee 3,700. During the year 68 the oonewiten paid ban tie parlirmeaty pant the sum of Atm is Isiamem tar meant - .mance of 'annual Andean, therms of KAM lb. 7d. to the treeetwees et the taw" in proportion he the merino( the nomination paned hy Insane it the sad nein year ef their iralcft; 1,3.21. in sid at the abets of special lecturers; tend of 71,4311. 176. 74. Cajesi;HZeldihlrays bus wads show that, add retry 1011 papil-teeeirre admitted. 12111 pre cent. are emend by ds *h, failure in attalareatti tobconduct, and other causes dude( their a tioatilp; 1212 succoasfully couplets it Wok &Me sod 7112 per oast. become caadidates Qesse's Ths number of pupil-Umbers se the sad ef Yet recta approached 16,000, and this warehae. serewrßag to the precethog figeres, I. calculated to 2,1119 who aasauDy 'mph up their petiod of "orrice ), and 2,260 ceedidstas for Q 120111 1 .1 scholarship. hays been "rented to thirteen itstustrial and redenseterry schools and other applicator,' are hears tee cennittse. TY allowance for sentenoed &dam is raised ken IL 71. nsegiam ira recognised by the committee mutt have amid Man yes» in sohool, sad their Khoo!' must have ken during UMW of time yews under Inspection. Age or laihraty le 'sedition of every pension (30!. per annum fb madmen for an elementary teacher), sad tie may ha withdrawn on proof of mieoondute, or of •af nvena livelihood from other souses. Thew pensions ere not silted as • general provision for teachers, but ea • tons of aid to • limited number of schools, in order to facilitate the appointment of competent sucoamors In the pixie of migitorions bet disahlei teachers whores rem mid may, by soh earrieree, be eerreted in • manner consistent with their daises The number of pessiAiers at present Is emerges, mei algid bare nerved gratuities (sot to be mewed) is notirimmit. The mezistua usual sharp eager this heed le sew le weed 6,0001. per tram. NOE= LONDON COLLEGIATE Scmoot.—The annual datribatke of plass to the mile of the North Louden Colkwism School took plass yesterday aliniona, in the spacious Veetry. hall of Bt. Pancras. The Bev. Cation Dais presided, and was supported by the Bishop of Oxf or d, the Bishop of Lichfield, the Marquis Camden, the Rey. C. Williams, the priselpal ; the Churchwardens, Messrs. Cameron and Flambe; ands large number of Ike local clergy and gentry. The mom, capable 'of holding two thousand perms, was completely tilled. A letter was reed from Sir B. M.P., apolrgising for unavoidable absence.— Tbe prizes were presented by the Bishop of Orford and the Biahop of Lichfield: GOVERNESBES' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—IeL manieg the aaniversary festival of this charity 1.1611 celebrated at St. Jaumem"evloall, Regent street, under the presidency of li Viscount Ingsetre, M.P., who, is propming the toast a( the everting, drew ►ttention to the laudable object, for which the inatitation woe estahliatied, end observed that those objects trivet° render assistance to ladies whom distress and misfor. tune had overtaken, and to provide ea asylum for the aged, ors hams for thaw, who may be in want of employment am governesses. There were other b,etedts which the matey ass designed to crater, end when it was considvred bow much they went indebted to governesses, front their youth upwards, tee the elements of knowledge, he could not bet think that sea ea Institution as this was eminently Marr ing °trails sepret. His lord...hip did ant TA, to the satiation of tia escacty, but he milled especial attention to the fact that it had, up to the prevent mossno, received mashi es:lca from many of the most doeinguiehed person. is the country ; end he took the oppertunity of saying th.t, had it not been for the very important debate to the House of Common., he should hare bean accompanied tip et the pewit occasion by many members of polio:tient. He congratulated the society upon tbs swoon it had brandy atteined, and he appealed ti the sympathies of the company to increase the means at the dloptasi of the cintcafttee for carrying oat the philanthropic objects for which the institu tion was handed. The tout wee warmly responded to, the ch Orman himself acting am " fugleasan," and at a subsequent Arid of the ' , retitle the peas ary, the Roy. D. Laing, reed a list of mitherrivicas and doesatioes, amounting in all to 1.24101. The music*, arysogyments write =der the direction of Mr. W. H. Commie" assisted by Mr. Land, Mr. Lewis', Mr. Francis, and Um Mimed Wells. . _ THE LATE JOAEPEI STPEOIL—At a meeting of Blronsittan Town Coau6), on Tuesday, Al lenses Lloyd reed en addrrea of condolence from the Council to the Miy sf the late by & Yr. loose& ic. urge. Th e address was Wad th. com LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1869. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TausruEE, JUNE 9. The Loan CHLNCELLOR took WS are ea the wooleeck it awe o'clock. THE OOVERNMBNT AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY wieleed to ask the noble esti at the head of the government a question upon a subject with regard to which some uncertainty end misunderstanding existed. He reigned to the proposition of granting a charter to the Roman Catholic University, St. Stephen's-gresn, Dublin. An impromion had gone abroad that negotiations were on fait fee effsetingthat object, fostered, to some extent, by the language which had been used by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the occasion of • deputation which went up to the nett hon. gentleman, and this was strengthened by a speech which had been delivered by Mr. Bowyer. He hoped to ret those doubts at rest, and, in order to that, he would now sub the noble earl whether it wee the intention of her Majesty's government to grant a charter to the Roman Catholic University P The Earl of DERBY—I have no difficulty, my loris, in answering the question of my noble friend, by saying that it is not the intention of her Majesty's rovernment to advise the crown to gnat such a charter. With regard to nego tiations," I can only say that the reply from me as to whether negotiations have taken place depends upon what the noble earl mean. by the word. It is undoubtedly true that on two occasions memorials have been presented to the government by Roman catholic gentlemen, exprowdog their wish that a charter ahould be granted ; but no promMe hes been gives and no expectation has been held out that the recommeedations of the memorialists would be with. With respect to another portion of the noble statement, I have to nay that until after I received Dodos of this question, I did not know what had been etid in conver sation by my right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Exche quer. Since receiving notice of the question, I have made inquiry of my right hon. friend, and have been told by him that he had seen a deputation on the subject, and had pro- mised that the matter should be taken into consideration. THE ADDRESS. The Martial' of I{;;r7l,7nlasortar a --" cter of Lord Steward, brought down the tamer of the wows to the address la reply to the spew% frame the throw. INSOLVENCY AND BANKRUPTCY LAW. The loll' CHANCELLOR snored that t e bill whkb he bed Introduced last widen, hr amending the law relatiag to debtor and creditor, be reed a fret time. His object was that both this and the bill for °annihilating end amending the law relsftg to joint stook compaaiss might, as soon as Poomilokrpass mow lordship' house, to which triage they had reached hat session. lie understood that there was one clause which a noble friend of his desired to introduce into the bill relating to tke law of debtor and creditor. He pro posed to take the second reading of both the bills 0-mor row, and the third reading on Thursday next. At that time kis noble finned would bring up hie clause. Toe bill was read • aim time. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES CONSOLIDATION AND WINDING - UP BILL. . _ Thia bill Irs; - W1;o --- LAW OF PROPERTY AND TRUSTEES RELIEF AMINDNIENT BILL. This bill was roads Noted lbw. WHITSON HOLIDAYS. The Earl of niakieild — titiTin - Te;liaythinff should occur elsewhere—which he did not apprehend—rendering such s coarse inconvenient for the public sonic.. he should toinorrow move that their lordship. adjourn until Thursday neat. At a later period of the evening, Lord DERBY said that his noble friend en the woolsack had informed him that there was judicial business whkh tendered it desirable that the home should meet on Wednes day. He should therefore to-marrow more the adjournment to Wednesday , instead of Thursday, 84 he had before stated. THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH NAVIES. Lord PANMURE (who was vary imperfectly heed) woo understood to sob when the report of the selevt committee i re poa the English and French navies would be laid bef o re boom P TiOEozi of DERBY said he inlaid Inquire when it would In ready to plus on tbo table. THE VERNON AND TURNER GALLERIES. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved for copy of the earreeponderce between the trustees of the National Gallery sad the council of the Society for the Esoutregentant of Arts, Manufactures, sad Common., with reference to the epeeist, of the Vernon and Tamer Galleries of pictures at South Kensington of an evening ; and also for copies of all letters and reemerfels on the same subject which may have been nmeitred by thill mid trustee. up to the date of their tnakWg the return. now moved fur. 'I he Marquis of SALISBURY mid that, on the put of the government, he bad no objection to this return being given. After a few words from Lord MONTEAOLS, Lord OVERSTONE thought that this realm was pre mature. He could assure the house that the trustees of the National Gallery had no object in view other than the due preservation of the property of which they were trusties for the public. The te:urn would require a vast number of letters to be minted which could be of no practical um on the subject. At the very last meeting of the trustees of the National Gallery they had received a vast batch of letters oontaletng suggestions on the part of secretaries of mechauks' inatitotions. These were backed by a letter from the noble eel himself. If all these communlostiom were printed he • thought that greet expwre would be Incurred without any oorreepeding benefit. Hower, he should not oppose the noble earl's motion. If it IMO peterrered ie. Lord EIT. LEONARD!' send that the Nation•l Gallery was ewes at present surd es a plea for conversation and sp. petedmest. If the valorise In question were opened at night they might be put to still worm ow. The Earl of DERBY reminded the hones that at present only the queelon of the production of these papers had been mooted. What was the proper course to pones worn not tender considerstice. Lard STANLEY of ALDERLEY reminded the boom 'bet three wee, already in the banding which wee best 'mown so the Brompton Boilers—(lasghtra)—every vslnabht collsetien at Outings which was shown by gaellOt. He thcroght Gist by some mode of lighting similar to that is the Housed Commons a picture gallery might be safely lighted. The motion was agreed to. THE MILITIA. The Dube of NEViaiii.liieVeiVerhm the commission appointed leg year on the 'abject of the militia would report upon that mater P TM Marquis of SALISBURY said that the clmectimion would hold its lest @Maly ea Tuesday. That meeting would close the inquiry. The home them adjoined at tweedy minutes to 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MMIADAY, Jour 9. The !Imam took du chair at 4 o'clock. A few menhirs having hen sworn, The CLIMIL mneem, that petitions had been preernted spinet Use renew far Panted:act, Wakefield, and Had donfield. TENANTS' COMPENSATION. The O'DONOGRUZ *shed the Chancellor of the Ex chequer whether it wee the intention of the government to Introduce, daring the present aession, a bill which would give the occupiers of land in Ireland a legal claim to compensation in case of eviction? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the position appeared to him to be merely • repetition of one which bad already been anewered by the Attorney-General fur Ireland ; the measure which had been promised would be Introduced after the Samaria' statement CHURCH RATES. Sir J. TRELAWNY obtained leave to bring in a bill fur the total abolition of church rates. WAR IN ITALY. On the motion of Kr. T. Donsonza, an address for oopy of the instruction given to molt uthoer met by the British government to the headquarters of the maim in Italy of Austria, Sadists, and Prunes, together with any corm 'pendent., that has pissed betweee the government of Eng land and those countrhs relative to Duch mission, we. ordered. HIGH SHERIFFS' EXPENSES. Kr. D. GRIFFITH obtained leave to bring In a bill to regulate sheriffs' imposes, KITCHEN COMMITTRE. On the motion of Colonel Panama the following eons mitres wee nominated to control the arrangements of the kitchen and refreshment rooms, in the department of the 9er3nant-st-Arms attending this hone:—Colonel French, Mr. Alderman Cubitt, Mr. doymoar Fliegerald, Mr. liltune, Mr. Dalglish, Mr. Moncitton Milner., Colonel Dome, sad Yr. Ravel 1 . NEWSPAPERS. Mr. AYRTON obtained leave to bring Ens bill to repaid "nertsin sets foisting to nowrpepors, paraphisto, and other pablicatkas, sad to printers, typefoundirs, and main roollll. THE DEBATE ON TRRADDRESS. The adjourned debate was resumed by Sergeant DEASY, who said he sew no men why, if the present government were displaced,• strong, an efficient, and au endurable ministry, which should command the con fidence of the country and the respect of foreign powers should not be ford froze those who oat on that (the opposition) side of the house. Looking at the position of aff.irs on the oontinent-the impossibility of entrusting to the present government the °Deduct of assonances for re storing; peace with any prospectOf somas, he saw no course out of the difficulties in which tie government had involved the country by the unwarrantable dinolatios but the adop tion of this amendment, which if carried, as he had no doubt it would be, would be the means of substituting a strong, • liberal, arid an efficient government. (Cheers.) Col. DICKSON observed that in reference to the charge brought against the government, of entering into a compact with the Roman catholic hierarchy, be, at least, could have no participation in any such arrangement. Though repre senting • Romeo catholic constituency, he was a protestant ; and es • representative of Roma esthetics, he denied on the part of the Roma* catholic body that they bad eaten/ into any compact or arreageganit for the purpose of making res the price of politloal support. If gattlemea wished to know the TOMOS why Irish cowl& tampion bed sest camernaties members to that house, be would tell them it was Depases they were disgusted with the treachery they had received at other beads, and they were determined to give • fair trial to mon who were willing to milord to the the soselderation to which they were entitled. Se could appeal to Irish members opposite, men whose con duct had bean often miereptesented, but who had devoted themselves to the Interests of their country, whether they bed forgotten the way in which they had been alternately hoaxed sad insulted, end always cajoled, and whether they were prepared to me their mairy again node the shuttle cock at part y ? Let them gal,gal, tbe governmeat a fair trial, sad If were found faulty, he would be the first to con demn, while, If they were found worthy of their position, theit r aboald mast with support. GRANT DUFF contended that the government ha/ shown great weakness in their foreign peter,. He urged that they had forfeited the andent character of Kristen statestme and bed not maintained the lnduence of this country. It would have been quiet in their power to have put a moral pressure on Arnie without playing the game of Franee• bat they had failed in any way to Maumee either of time: powers in the recent asgothalcou Kr. B. FITIGIRALD (who on his riming was ressivel with Ironical cheers by the opposition and by loud ohms ken his own side) said that if the noble member for newton challenged en examination into eyeatathes,lif he accusedthe goverammat of having Aestrien sympathies, he (Mr. Fits mould) might with propriety sok If the noble lord was without sympathies for the other side ? (Hear, hear.) He would not too curiously inquire into the *seethe nature, or the results of imperial hospitality. Oradeal chsert u all muter cheers.) He could not speculate on what might Ines been the combinations of Compidges. He would sesame that a compliment was paid by • great monarch to an illustrious statesman, with some desire to show same ' alight recognition of the enema which the noble lord dis played to triter the lawa of this connley_to gratify the wishes of an imperial ally. (Loud cheers.) He would rather refer to snore recent events. The noble lord had lately mads • speech at Willis.' Rooms. The noble lord •f,oid pcar , 2 there supported by the sable lord the member for and the hon. member for Birmingham--• combination so avenge as to inducts a belief that the parties to it were only fit subjects for a lunatic asylum. The noble lord made a speech which was not entirely matiefractme to the hon. mem ber for Birmingham, and the noble lord in discussing the question of Mingo polity stated his opinion of the necessity of our preserving the most intimate relations with France. No one snore highly vatted the alliance with France than he ibl d Firzgerael) did, mad ha believed that nothing had con more to the avionics of France, of Ragland, and of Europe than th at alliance. Bat be would venture to say this much, that at • time whoa this country was professing a strict sad impartial neutrality, the noble Ind took that op pertanity of all others of sayingotot that the object of any =ret to which be might belong would be to maintain velations with both parties, bat to decian • pre firma for ens of the belligrasetiee rely. (Hear, bon.) The amble lord also mad* • at Tiverton, and there he dedered that he trotted that tbs and of the campaign me should see Austria drives oat of Italy. He (Mr. Passe raid) know that may persons, froth their love of liberty, in their bean*, desired to see that and secomplithed. lint at a Yee like this, were they goring to mama the guardianship of our strict neutrality to the moon lord ?—("hear,"and cheer) —who told thorn he had one common object with the Empe ror of France, in which he hoped to see him etiocessiel, and that the keystone of his policy would be to preserve the most bairns relations with Ifranc:P Was that consis'eat with • strict and impartial neutrality ? But the cm did not rest them. The nobk lord referred in his epee* to whet he Bled the bad origin of the government. He would sat the noble lord in what it bed its origin ? It had its origin in this: because the noble lord had bees expelled from power not only by the vote of the haw, but by the gene ral feeling of the country that he was sacrificing the honour and interests of this country to the will of the governmial of France. The noble lord had said that many members es that (the ministerial) side of the house agreed With him es that occasion. (Ironical cheers and counter cheers.) At least there were many on that side of the house who wen set open to that imputation, and among them was himself (Mr. Fitzgerald), for he voted *genet the trot reading of the Conepiracy Bill. He amid sek further—in reference to the feeling which the noble toed had always shown to follow the government of Frasoe—lf the noble lord was willing to alter the lows of this country in order to meet the wishes of the Emperor of France, might he not be induced to modify his trolley to meet those wishes ? Ile (Mr. Fitzgerald) had said that on questions of domestic policy there must be great contrarieties of opinion, and that many persons wives Is power would be unable ho carry out the principles they advocated when in opposition; be in the new goverment which was to be formed how was our foreign policy to be carried out? The noble lord would have to forget that when he lost power it was to the noble lord the member for London that he wee indebted for that loss. The noble lard the member for London must forget that he was asked by the noble lord the member for Tiverton to adopt that which be (Lord J. Russell) described as • policy of humiliation sad thane, and one in which he would have no pert. And when • government on • wide basis was formed which would embrace all the talents and all the opinions of the liberal pay, the claims of his right hoe. friend the member for !Lorna mid not be overlooked. In what position would Mistretta hon. gentleman be placed In reference to the future administration of foreign affairs ? ln sincere friendship he would make • suggestion to the right hon. gentleman, that be too would fled ot difficult to elm net is power the opl akas he had expressed in opposition. The right hon. pa tterns had referred to the foreign policy of the noble lord, and ho Jammed that the right hen. gentleman wee likely to be. member of a cabinet in which, front his great knowledge and experience, the noble lord must exercise great influence, and what was the opinion of the tight bon. gentleman of his future eolleogue? The right hon. gentleman, is speaking et the noble lord, quoted a public writer, whose words, he said, showed a great appreciation of the character of the noble lord. " Magee is no constituted authority in Europe with which Lord Paharraton has not querrelled ; there is no in surrection that he has not betrayed. The ardent partisans of Sicilian, Italian, and Hungarian independence hero cer tainly no speed cause for gratitude to • minister who gal, them abundance of verbal encouragement and then abase dotted them to rhoir fate. On the other hand—twat this —when L rd Peloterstoe has made up hie mind to court the good will of • foreign Dower no barna,» of principle or of in terest la too great for him." He thought his right hon. friend would think those words were large enough to include a strict midimpartial aeutralty. The right hen. gentleman concluded dins : "From first to tat his character has leen the want of • firm end lofty adherence to the known inter ests of &Leone, and it is precisely from • want of snob guid ing lawn of conduct that ourj foreign policy his degenerated tete • linos of capriole, maohinalsons, petty contentionesnd everlasting disputes.' Thome words were said by the right hoe, gentleman to apply with weediest secttracy to the nos duct of the noble hod ; sat If be took office with the noble lord, he would fled it dieter& to carry out in aloe the opinions he nomad whoa la opposhiss. (Cheese.) NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. D 10Bif iiitioTllitomoVe — lOra repeal of fin Foreign Ealletareat Act, in u for ea transports sad store Alpe ere oareeraed. )(r. K. JAMES, for Monday week, to call the an/solos of the home to the recast sueyeaseces of W. Chisholm Among la Moog Hoeg. (SUNDAY TRADING. Mr.T. HUNCHiIII;e; to direct the attent ion of the se cret:kayo! &Mohr des Home Department to &dues, No. 192, pith* last eseeket, relative to conviction. end penalties M elded on the poor, under the Act 29 Chubs 11., by the magistrates of the county of Southampton, for sellieg fruit or *wee , . under the value done penny; end to sek whether it wont . ' not be exgolient to have the law repealed, or ins psrtislly adreinlstered throughout the country. He said he found by the return that a person selling to the value of one peony wee SAM 16s. 61. or two months in the stocks. (Laughler.) He onset two honey, and that the offending article of Maio was commonly called " Mae eyes." Now, it was well known that many articles, ouch u newspaper., cigars, Ar., were sold openly on Sunday, and he did not ere why the luxuries of the rich should receive more indulgence then the comfo•to of the poor. He asked whether the statute was tt be repealed or whether he operation was to be made equal in all cisme.? Mr. 8. ESTCOURT raid that the itflictlon of pecusiray penalties teemed always a hardship on the poor, but the magiotratee had so alternative but to administer the law as they found it. He ►ad not as yet bed time to communicate with the menial - rat" but he believed that they bad a discre tion le the carrying out of the act. If the hoe. member wt,h•d to take the sense of pa:limiest sa to the repesi of the set, be (Mr. llotecert) was willing to stood the test, and would sot t►row soy diffimlties is Ws way, LANDED ESTATES (IRILAND). Mr. SCULLY seised the Solicitor-O•aml whether the bill to simplify title to landed estate., end the bill to esta blish a registry of landed estates, the progress of which was interrupted by the dissolution, ware among these measures of legal and social improvement referred to in the 'Teach from the throne, as intended on the part of the government to be again bro reht under the oonslderatien of the house during The SOLICITOR-OENER AL aid that the bills were quite ready, and would be Introduced at the earliert possible moment LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND). Mr. SCULLY asked the AttotnerGeneral for Ireland when he would lay before the boas' Ms promised Mil or bile to improve the law of landlord and tenant in Ireland, and to secure componaatitta for improvements to evicted tenants? Mr. WHlTESlDE—lmmediately after the financial statement of the troverantant. FAIRS AND MARKETS (IRELAND). Ia answer to the Mee ban. member, _ LiTifiarisTaWiTbdl ;rib, above stibject at an ef• (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. Than erects were yet recent, and he did not think the , House of Commons would restore a government to power, one of the leading members of which must be the noble lord whose character was thus described. He believed that, on the contrary, a majority of that House would enable the government, in accordance with the feelings and wishes of the country, to carry on that policy of strict centrality to which they were pledged, and, which the believed alike necessary to the interests of this country and to the interests of humanity and civilisation. Sir Ct. C. LBW'S roes, but gave way to Mr. BRIGHT said he was not about to defend Lord Palmerston, and had no hots to convinoe him that the government had not done all in their power to prevent the war now raging in Italy ; but, es to the neutrality to which the government had pledged themselves, he wanted to know whether it was reel or pretended. The question applied =nom entirely to France. The increase of our naval tome in the Mediterranean, the high bounties offered for enlistment in the navy and the formation of rifle corps were not directed against Austria ; and was it not Wtely, or even inevitable, that these preparations would destroy in the minds of the French go vernmett end people all confidence in our professions of neutrality? There wee no reason to diode= the Emperor of the French; them was no Increased cause of suspicion; yet in Germany the general opinion was that the government of England was disposed rather to side with Austria than with France. He wee not disposed to blame the pew= ministers for all this; bet he could not confide in • govern ment whose neutrality, so far as he had any active =plena. Lion of it, was to be found in continued and gigantic pprrepae doss for war. In 071140ii011, the hon. member observsd . I Allow me in one or two sentences to sum up my reasons for the mama I inn now teking. I say that the government has not, upon the rules of parliamentary practice, so far en we know, the eonfideme of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) I believe if they were to pursue the course they have taken with regard to European affairs the neutrality which they profess will not be maintained in practice. (Cheers.) And I believe with respect to the question of reform, which they have done they utmost to damage during the present sersaion, they„will endeavour to betray in the session which is to come. ge , : b ul y cheers) I think that with a new government • more feeling with France is likely to be preserved. I think also that we should have laid upon the table at snarly period • measure of reform which will be distinct and eon alterable, and offering that to the hones end the people which it may be the ditty of the house and the re* to (Chem) The right hoe. gentleman was mimic= = diffioulties which he described with regard teethet was to be de= with the reconciled sections. For my part I hove nothing to do with that matter. For =item years I have had a seat in this house, and I can truly say that I have never given • vote for the purpose of displacing • conservative government, or advancing • whig government, but I have voted for the purpose of following the principles which mtlyknow I hold, end the which I have always avowed and main tained . (Cheers.) The stoutest ship with the strongest tackle will sometimes find herself where she did not expect to be. if there Is to be a ohmage of government, I expect to sit clogs the ht honourable member for the Uni versity, right he does not change hie place. (Laughter.) I should wish to pursue the same con= that I have pursued in timospeat—• mune of vigilance with regard to the govern meat. I never quarrelled with • government which pre tended to be liberal, because it did not do all I wanted, or did I not go so far as I wanted. I never quarrelled with any of them, except when they demoted the principles of their ancient party, and asked us who eat on the same side of the hones to support that which with any show of consistency it was utterly impossible for us to support. (Hear hear) If • new government should be formed, I shill watch it with the same vigilance which I have nisalhetied In times past, end, I admit, chow It as much forbearance as loan consistently with my duty to ens, great political objects to which my life has been devoted. (Cheers.) If they pursue as honest-1 will admit, a moderate—if they pursue en honest and • forward course, I shall tear he mind the difficulties by which they are surrounded—(beer, bear)— and shall,boaxions to continue them inottlos at lenges I find them dis posed to move on fairly, honourably, in that direction which may be said to be indicated by the aversge opinions of those who sit on the same side of the hones. (Cheers.) If unfortunately they should do some of those things which they have dose in times past, my sorrow will be great—my opposition, if I am here, will be inevitable, and I em afraid some night or other we shall find them headed over to the Philistines who will sit opposite. (LanOtee.) I hope, whoever may form the government, whoever may Its members of the cabinet, that they will look to the pest and me how they have failed so much. (Hear.) Since the fall of the Peel government there has been no good handling of the liberal party in this house. The cabinet has been exclusive, the policy has sometimes been wholly wrong, generally feeble, end faltering. (Ministerial cheery.) Let us hope to find in the new government men adequately representing the re conciled sections; and, acting with some measure of bold. noes and power, grappling with the abuses which ere admitted to exist, relying upon the moral mime, the honest feeling of the hose., sad the generosity and sympathy of the people of England, for improvement in our legislation. I am bad to hope that if bon. gentlemen opposite lc= their places and others snowed them, the new government will have thee which her Majesty evidently wishes—a longer tenure of office than any ministry that has existed for many years past. Lord ASHLEY said 4= although the amendment might be considered a party movement, its supporters were not se tuatuedml any factious motives, but by an honest desire for the government of the country. What the country req was • strong, fine, and =gado= administration, carrying weight both in the councils of Europe, and in the hearts of the people of England—an administration which would have the wisdom to originate good and sound mea sures of exist development and practical reform. These qualities he could net see in the present government, and should, therefore, cordially support the amendment. (Hew.) Mr. PALK, in supporting the original motion, cheat upon the evils attending frequent changes of government, caused by the rivalry of the leaders of parties. Mr. BAXTER, with some reluctance and regret, felt him• self obliged to support the amendment, owing to the lights five failures of the government, their unwise end =patriotic diesolation of parliament, and their foreign policy, on which I Itehookdd, he said, with dread. — Yes. LIDDELL ad;;rtTert:the grounds assigned by Mr. , Bright for supporting the amendment, end asked what he meant by 'lmps by with France; whether, if the policy of the future government was foreshadowed by him, the sym pathy with Franco wee to be understood as concerring with liar preceding. in Italy. He objected to a change of the present government, who had, in his opinioo, fulfilled all their pledgee. Mr. GURNEY did not think a ease had been made out against the government. He PaW no reason why they might not being in another reform bill that would be likely to pear. With respect to foreign affairs, It appeared to him that the government had studiously and honestly endeavoured to maintain a oeutrality. Their aegis to put the country in a state of defence did not imply any feeling hostile to the French ethanol.; they were not aggressive, but defensive manures. He Intended to vote greatest the amendment. Mr. CROSSLEY supported the amendment. On the sub ject of reform, be could not leave ir, he said, in the hands of these who bed opposed reform all their lives. .7, Mr. HORSMAN made no secret of his regret that this amendment was proposed, and he had stated the grounds upon which he was prepared to recommend that another opportunity should be takes for bring ing on a trial of strength. If the government hard themeelvea thought proper to take similar ground if they lied protested against the amendment, end again st a vote being come to in their condemnation until parliament had before it the evidence upon which to form its judgment— (miniethrial cheere)—if they had ap pealed to the justice of the house to protect them against the amendment, he must confess he should have found it very difficult to mild that sppeaL (Hear, hear.) But on Tuesday loot the leaders of the house adopted a course which he could so longer regret, because it was a very manly one. The noble marquis stated that he moved the amendment se a reply to the appeal which Lori Derby had made to the country, and he Renounced on behalf of hie party, that if the result should be favourable to the govern ment, it would be cossidered as a settlement of the queetfue. Nothing could be more manly than the tone of the noble marquis ; nothing could le more generous than the acquiescence of the g .vornivent in their defeat if that should be their fate. Nothing could be mom frank and fearless than the Chancellor of the Exchequer's acceptance of the challenge. The right hon. gentleman Mated that the course pursued was Chet which they expected would be adopted, and *strewed the house to come to a speedy conclusioe. It being then agreed on both sides that the result of the vote should be cootridered as a settlement of the question, and the appeal to the country having been made for the sole pompom of giving Lord Derby a majority, ho (Mr. Hemmen) bad no alternative. He bad been no potty to reioing the issue. He should have supported the government if they bad protested against the motion, but it WIPP impossible for Weise matelots for them a claim which they hal themselves abandoned. He was therefore compelled to lay that the answer which his constituents wished him ti return t • the lipped of I.oed D. rby was not favourable to the noble lord*a continuants in office. (Chewy) Mr. K. SEY!dER had no sympathy with Austria. He bider= atby with the Italians, but he bad no sympathy with the French gni Serainiens. The first result of the noire between these powers bed been that constitotithal government in Sardinia was suspended, end the liberty the press in that country was sbolioleed. (Hear, beer.) this country was at war they did not suppress the liberty t f the tribune or the fro dim of the press; and be feared it would be a long day before Sardinia recovered her liberties. He did not understood what was meant by the Ta i l! nationalities, but he did understand constitutional He was not sure that their turn might not come next In this otteotien of nationaities. Their pretectrrate of the lonia& Gl a nds woe not popular, and they knew that Runk whited to put herieli forward as the protector of 011401. Their own turn might therefore come next. He had some roma to distrait the profeasioos of France when he found It was France that pat down the Romenropmblio. (Bore, her.) Who at the present iii , cient kept down the liberty of Rome f France. (Cheers.) He believed that halbert liberty moat be worked out by the Italians them elves, and that Frame was not quite sincere in going to Italy to redress the wrongs of that country. Whatever the conduct of Austria in Italy might be—even if Austria annexed the whole of Pied• moue—which however he wee far from desiring— England need not add a frigate to her navy or a regiment to her army. The instinctive feeling of the country led it to arm for defensive purposes, and every child in the country knew where the danger lay. (Hear, hear.) The sending of a fleet to the Mediterranean had been referred to, but it Malta and Gibraltar and the lonien Islands were to be de fended, It was neosessry to have a fleet in the Mediterraaesn. (Hem, hear.) The government had adopted a wise coarse* annum the country. (Hear, hear.) He believed they were sincere In their desire to maintain neutrality. He did not believe in the existence of a united liberal party, sad know ing that the conservative party was the most melted in that house, and he believed the strongest in the country, he should give hie determined opposition to the amendment of the noble lord. (Cheers.) Sir J. GRAHAM (who rose from the opposition benches amidst loud cheers from that aide) said—l do not rise either to enhance the value of the recorded speech of the noble lord the member for Tiverton and much lees do I rise to do. preciate the reported speech of my hoe. friend the member for Birmingham. I shall not, on the present occasion, follow the hon. gentlemen who has Just sat down in his hisiorical sketch of the decline and fall—es he thfile—of the great I liberal party ; nor shall I speculate upon the p ro pbetice in which he indulged as to the fume policy which they may adopt. To-night the question before mss is this shall j Tha thewiustth t Fo go the ykree2: s l : t s tP t "of t o wthl bs i e°sclinia*lt he t ob t inw i o fn°,l"l3 nig .thh h ego L epnus r tie d 7 ll l7 tha eltwa t h' imus ohlarPmr": l shall endeavour to confine the few obeervatiou I mean to address to It. I em placed in a somewhat palate/ position— (ironical cheers from the ministerial benches)—l have been driven from that aide which, by the forbearance and in dulgence of hon. gentlemen opposite, I have long occupied in this house, and having been received on these benches —(cheers from the opposition, end laughter from the minis terial benches.) Hon. gentlemen sneer at the pain which has been inflicted on an humble individual, a member of this hones—(renewed laughter)—but I do not thick that Is any indication of the triumph which is attendant on • coming victory. (Opposition cheers.) But I was going to say that baying been received on these benches I am not permitted to give a silent vote on this occasion. I would gladly have given a silent vote, but the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the leader of this house, has thought fit to indulge in observations which render my silence impossible. (Hera, hear.) Now, that right hon. gentlemen, occupying the proud position of lesder of this house, is at the head d the largest end most respectable body of gentlemen in this country. I may be mistaken, but I have always believed that emotive gentlemen there Is an established rule. (Mmisterial alas of " Oh, oh 1") What, dr, has it oome to this, that after'such an atteek as was board the other night by gentlemen opposite--is it to be saidtthet I an not to be allowed to speak in reply without in'arruptiiie (Chests.) I cannot believe that that is a course which even • new House of Commons will permit. (Cheers.) I was saying that it was an established rule amouget gentlemen that when an error bad been committed, and explanation bad been @skid for—when the error had been admitted, and apology for the error made with an expression of regret, and • per mission to have it made public—l did think that amongst gentlemen that subject would not again have been alluded to. (Cheers and " Oh, oh.") But the leader of this house has thouht fit to revive that subject. (Ministerial cheers.) I ehuld be sorry indeed it this great debate, on a question involving the policy and interests et a great nation, etimld be allowed to grovel on the ground and descend into one of perronalities, when it should be kept in thee* higher region where snob a debate ought to be dis cussed ; but since this question has been revived, I must say that I adhere to the statement I made in answer to the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for War that, though I war decidedle wrong in stating that the alteration In the amount of the billet-money wee made by prerogative—parliament being then not sitting—l still adhere to my statement that the fact was proldured on the eve of • general dente:m— -(6lmm and "oh, oh")—and that it wee used for election purposes. (How, hear.) However painful it may be to me —this quad= having been raised in the house by the leader of the house—l will now prodaos my evidence of that fact. (Hear, hear.) The arm of the right hon. gentleman the Se cretery of State for War was a candidate for Devonport. He avowed himself to be proud—naturally so—of the name be bore sad his coanexion with the right hon. gentleman oppo site. He avowed himrall in lea fist addresa to be the son of the Secretary far War, and almost immediately after his first address in Devonport as a candidate, there was famed the following placard, which I will now read. "Hear ( l hear. " laughter, and " Oh, oh.") " Feet for the Vietaallers and Beer-ahopkeepere. (Laughter.) Tbe pre sent government have taken care that from the 26th of April next every union upon whom • soldier is liable to be bil leted shall be paid 4d. per day instead of lid. (Laughter.) This shows the evident desire which a good ooneervstive government has to remove oppression and wrong. (Laughter and chewy) The licensed victuallers and boar-shop keepers will eppreciate this boon, and understand the difference between a conservative 4d. and a whiff lid." (Much laughter.) The eubtoription to the placer " Vivat Regina." (Laughter.) The right hon. gentlemen next referred to the question of the roperetion or rerocopation of the barracks of Berwick. I understand that an election petition from Berwick here been presented, and as I have remelt to believe that the matter will be the subject of jwlicial Inquiry I will abstain from any twitter remark on it. (Hear. hear.) So oleo with regard to the contracts at Dov.r and the Lever centracte of Galway. I understand that the hen. member for Falmouth has moved fora return with regard to the Dover contracts, and, es I concur with the noble lord the member for Tiverton that these vitiations moat be submitted to a severs 'mutiny— (hem, hear)—that scrutiny I will not anticipate by referring to them now. The next point which the right hon. gentleman referred to was the alliance between the government and the Reran catholic*. On that point I will only say that I certainly, throughout my politicel life, have defended the right. of my Railla• esthetic fellow nth- Jute to perfect equality of civil and religiose liberty. (Herz, hear.) I have stood by them in eircumesnees when may even of their former friends failed them. (Hear, heir.) I supported them, and did me uttneet to prevent the passing of the Bccledastical Titles Bill. (Hear) I uniformly main faired their right to the full and free exercise of their reli gion, and I certainly did observe with regret that in the late general election eocksiestical power was wed, or was raid to bare been need, to influence Roman catholic voters against the liberal party, who bed done infinitely more then their opponents in defending their *tete (Hear, bear.) I will say no more than this, that I theek the Recut catholic vo ters and the betide of the Semen catholic church have a per fact right to exercise an independent inclement ✓I to when they may deem beat qualified to administer the government of the country. I an the hie. and learned member for Dundalk in his place, but I wag astonished when I saw it reported from the bedews of Dundalk that the Roman eattiolies had reason to expera that her Majesty's government would met a charter of in corporation to tho Roman Cethole University of Dublin. I know it is rail that faith will remove mountains. Bat the credulity that beltavie that • charter of incorporation will be granted to the Roman Catholic University—which cherte is to be revieed be the Ai ewney-Genivel for Ireland, the member for the Protestant University of Dublin— (laughter)—and signed by the great seal of Lord Chancellor Napier—(host, bear)—is so exceacivem to exceed is istaatine simplicity anything which I aunt mrd to b • posseiredevanby Dundalk. The hon. and learned gentlem an the mrmber for The next point referred to by the right hon. g.wl. men is • moat serious one. It Were to the statement made by me that It WY reported that a hags sum for election purposes had bees collected menet the noblemen sod gentlemen ed the conservative party, and that it was reverie! Lord Dirby heeded it with the large mm 20,01101. (Oh. eh.) Thee n m ie i l lter tba 5 0001 • but B embed 10,0001. ; he denies that he so becriled, . , do not find that Lewd Derby denies that he has subscribed hu t h been o mittetithrdwith2oley,ool7;rdhl:elyie.hearelf,h.t. hollecudbe: any eau of money. (" Henn hrar." and " Oh, oh.") Net only lies be not denied bevinz subscribed, let he alludes with great . 11 e d ut v n t to t e at he t r h i n rcu t in ime ctanns er e a g. hat e t l ls nsud to fore large elation. But Lord Derby has given to ibis report-- erroneous as it ap pears es to the amount—a contrediction in erre eo conreeotte g p h t lim a t t eri f l o . r re i t j t h o :L b.p eon in rt l i rey " B t th h i i i h s e e d P ea: g is h ia l t . 7 ,... La Wri . ug gent ti n fr of an otu th a t oc a h n e l k . mit- i Na n that in this matter ha was the remearrativ• of Lord Deihl', and considering his pseitien in Vibe bootie he ham indulged in the use of expreadcas which, in my long exy erienee of this house, I have rover heard twilit el- -(eheers)—temes so offensive that I shell not Mil tryst them. 'Hew, bear.) The CHANCELLOR of she IdKCIIRQUER—I if* for the purpose of explaining. The rent Lou. gentlemen made • statement which he raid wee founded on the. authority of an anonymous paragraph. The eget hon. gentleman did not make the statement on his own *whiney ' but on that of an anonymous paragrayk, awl it is that paragraph that I eltancterised as an Impotent feed:seem". (Comm.) (Opposition cries of " No, no.")) I have in my pararaiden the paragraph which was publiiMil in tbe were before the efeseh of the right hon. gentlemen w.e delivered. ant that 1 think, Pont! good svidenon I img'it have turret that that the right hen. gentleman should have adopted that pa ragraph, bat I certainly never meant (or a moment to Ann bute to any statement of the right hon. gentleman the terms which he bas quoted. ittSir oion n he e74 / .... . t e in G e s tk ii hwb A yul t s l t really, mhe t ruh adop t ( a an t e r u.i , pi ta , ra th er lb,:iiint n.t p; : h. : . 3 . : d i:ll, a sail.: (Cheers from the mintaterialiste) Now. I an not aware that in all m uwould a rn.wetoinoritistadtirunnetinneft.ree:aowtaiiisthihgthcowe,,uhnlriidche,hintra.c.o.h:heoll.ihearenvimeirr..ttli:utabyurdlto,b.:lffve.i.barievmery i &peeked@ to me. I did not think the toles of du bonne