The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-23 00:00:00

(Chem) Is Met, Shift Sewed that. they filly understood Petactltge• of patiealesterny, sad that la a small bland lilt WV, toecturtery mum Is ileidard if se olidied te compete with the offset sat b a. of the world. Xhoero.) He had stated cm the night of the tatroduaim o 1 this bill, that out al I.lrlo is.. in the euipt Ina, at of hie first, hot one. time, u had Mb. froehelds, would through it u LtAia tb. FI, ins repeated that 4atanieat, and it hem , ' hi. almost remelt for sodas against the woo. 1 . trailitig. (Hear, ho ) A good deal of Suss hod hem led ow the illivihre•beak I itior. an I the toed it went.' d., he the wel led n. to ; ti, that thi• working luta who houlii se, rat( 4,14 5.4 I.ari it to the mimeo at at a low tato rf Doerr, Oak the law*, aff .edsd i•vety teealty to the wrdhf man t • teive by titcaa• of It S. =sue fldod wows se t• lit 4 m 117 Leash. (Neer) He wee Newsreel) •••rry that rer.romeat 1.. J sot takes the advice • f the :se right het rue: , era who recently went him and oi borough Si Wbult a tarty liana. tbe roes, although, while luring es. ry ciatigittsaa u ivichitig area, he did act wish ere thew *Maud la ea h austere •4 to mans ell other mc • tem. of the community. H. did mot ere why the area rally d ell the week of the country were to be leolaud fr , ta errry other 6'4 of thole flellowoeubjeete. (Hear, hear.) Ile should giodly vote far toy bill that ear throe potato., but be wished i , o tad be ilawe without so sway changes of the ',ie.-awes. (Hear, bear.) He Phought that right his. ✓atlines cps she bed *ova Brett iadaetry, and had de voted yew raises/Sy SNOa to the briars. of the cos try. while they bad most thirmorahly lesteremed all who had found it necessity te teriabie thew with &wadies. For three re vino be Sada be eareediwgly sore to give may tot, skids ahonld hew the Wing 1 Melting this est of Ott!w, the is, rte to y is three wag we ewes that (the • leo-aim) mile of lbw lore whir bed peried Mosel( it ol the liberal foirty. flo lately et Weilwesas last they lowed the two noble beds who aessed the Isedership shut frwa their per. swd, indeed, tbez a hs s el ar :eftea de sert. their I. to. l el. in lb. lobby Set were new lilt whit sassy soy follewere to dwarf. (M absw_re.) The cwiltert „f the sable lord the member hr Lem bed lees wry did rest. Opewly wed wooly the welis Iced bid imbed f the Saliba ed Sera eats, seed be (Mr. Cmaeley) rogesUall law lb .sibs M met. arrodiag t rate, WT. • ens rid spervidiemblp bilge Ms Stale. meat Of the presellarddr. For hie part be shoal! railer bat, • beret SU Weird work mill Is bin, Sea is. who bed ben omplertely seed up. (Chest and laregf , el , With p reel r•rt he ebeald • rots the Said a Moot be t.i pus oaf the reerseseat, bet Mill be esti wet specs the awed reeking of a bill ebb& is lb. bee ef it edema the debates .1 the working dram to the beach*, (Hem, bee ) Mr. K NIOH Y mid he ahead easowt the esersd mediae. thntiati kr itself built, owe that %ha bill MO sot M pretrial it a Fret of which he roast wholly improve. (Cheer, ) • • Mr S. HERBIRT (who spoils from the her apposition boa h bob.. the gangway) control that he hod bees math sotostelied Ly the newer. which be bad bred is the erase of the purr debar If he wire biked he Mier! have thought 1114 the entree whir bed lees driver from the other side of the hem ere 'presets that, end Me ever' bear) He dtl not Marl! pso for se arse at o ell.nrret,•• frier.. He was am permed fee elect del dies rd was sot ready to errs the whole queers of the reperstrion upon • stare emerril esicslatios of short parr. (Hear.) He had harrow everybody err have dose, with edriatts std delight to the erode of the right her, hewer the Bereetary fee the Colonies. (Cheers.) Bet be the widest tf 'hot splendid declamation Le had breed in gar kg sy bodinitlen of some eases which the gover ment mart adopt in order to intricate the bare from Or diMmilty ,a rich they ford therelres The right hos. meteor emir to dem of what ruler be doss In trn& tee, and .shed why those who wore greed to the kit 411 sal v.. to egret Maser/ terns Mori of movie; • ereistios by woy rewereir. Ha said that there wen gorier el are to Mt saris beak qualdlort re, to edgers, towed", I spots, eel tooter meter ; and b. added. " Prove rat two I low at. gentler for committee." Of enures dry leave .pleee't•es to costesiges. Who restiosed it ? lie Jests Oro make many reendmere is essmitter. (Her. h. it.) Il.ot they were eked to vote for ibis bi MAW my mem circa:agar's. The prove/nest riled N took, ca which chaser o rated direstbro am ereien of the hoer. TM discrelary Si = Ind,. rod, is:red, the it ga• cry by Mai 11111814164 that the ....rodto imerts of the bad rd Ism saris'. Ile 1 / 4 Ntr. Hebert) was set area Is iamb tate age sae a ties of vested intorno—it gss somathing fez higher the. an terror —it w • rye. (Chem) Well, but the noble lord said, It re es snot, esd the Chaarell. r of the lischeour had kimeelf proposed to needy It , tut will, he rid, that his clause tart sot is any re ePe tbe *motored to militate egaintt the poiorijdes of the bull, oath a. re ro distrsoclare erre borough nor Mar Ovngh roe wen t• cholualided"—(her, hear)—and te enure • uniformity of franchise. The noble load rid that toe amoduiest, if mind, would be fatal to the bell. What would be tat! to the bill ? Wee it the Eros part—that which related to the !nth il..ete all se noel jeerers had been evidential, oval. eke I. and shoe me hod been so esseciously east by the sitgratinn rot the rember tor Ihretobire? (Hear, her.) Or, w it the senor pert of the resolution that wosid be fatal to the b II? He could not tell. If it were, this ositoraeloy w the prthelpts of the bill; and it wag berm the resoluti. a touched that usiformity thtt it would be fatal to the comore. (Hear, hew.) But the Chancellor of the Eichegs r 1 reel( had rid, that as it word be open to any mother to move assendments In committee, he hoped the (e -ntrant would sos h debarred from pursuing the sem Th le, in roe sentence they were invit-d to go Into committee'. to sto,ther they were repelled from it. (Hear.) It wee raid th. 4 there was the ;rester difference of risks 011 the ory.vono side of the hoar op n all tt e scat impor ouroons of reform. He (Mr. Ileebtrt) did sot deny that. There acre chlfetruno of opini Is amongst the oppose'. tins ape church rites, upon the b dk,t, urn this bill, ups eh- disfrsact.i isetnt of smatl borough.', and apes the advise. bony of ccakior • to .r. or las democratic chair is the am etiorb o. (Mthia.erial cheers) But were time charges co nerd to that cite of the hoar? (Hear, beer.) He looked cm the other sit-, and what did hi gad? Dittman* of °pintos up , e, church rates, upon the Lint, sad upon the dia. tesehtee , ort .4 bootughs. (Mistimed,' cries of ° No, W. - curt (-cot, chem.) To what wee the ejection code? (Cogs .f °Tha ballot.") Were the differences of °proton corned even to the bore? Wrra they not to be toned eves is the corset? (Operation cheers.) He only wanted to poiot out the prigs in which the bore was placed—they were all is respect at dtgerences of °piers in the same boat. (Meer, heir) The other night the noble lord the member for Laic...trebles (Lord I. Mangers) made • Orr appeal on behalf of the greremest bill as the subject of church rain; bat the noble lord the Secretory for India voted agora that appeal. (Omositlas chem.) He believed, also th 4 tee noble bird's (Lord greley's) npiarea wire ant untaeonreble to the ballot. (No, on.) Well, hi. (Mr. Herbert's) authority sight be but Order, but he would tell the boon what it wee. He red that the noble I , ,rd, • ghat roe ego, received es torrent' tea dirge held by certain friesds of the as... of the ballet, to celebrate the arrival, be MLitt - eh, at some perms ham Australia (A laugh) The noble lord did set emend ; but what we his answer ? He simply regretted tiolt pop earratest would sot allow him to attend. (Laughter.) Well, that did not ' 1 14 4 1 any very string tobjectioa to the ballot. (Oh, ob.) o easily, • reused couched In Orr terms did sot imply • rootel ere Ilmopor, for istrace, the boa. member for North Waerekstore were limited to attend the niers- Oen of bleb mar by Cardinal Wiseman—(rears of laughter) —he wools probably touch hie Mural in teems somewhat Wenger than • regret that previous estragestents would de prive him of the pinafore. (Helpmeet laughter.) He (Mr. Herbert) bred that before long they w told be able to er e,* at something like • stood cwclasiee sa to whet was really the coercing of the government with respect to the reeortion of the noble lord, which they at preeent looked upon r a hostile stew k—(cheera sad comer etwers)—but the great pia iplee of which, he believed, were Meatier with the opislose entertained by • greet number of gentlemen sitting sot ugly on the opposition beeches, but be hind the government Rimier*. (Chien.) The Br terry of Pate P. the Co'restes Meted that the power ministry stood as • third, the one and sly hro wort boron the mortitutios of this country sad those en treat, &metiec aversions who met is Hydgpwk, and who demanded manhood eaffrago, soeutl prim:testa and vote by balm. If that wee true (which it was sat), he (Mr. Herbert) should look with alarm am the pros of this country. (Load nipositioa them.) The right Don. seethe wen mode to -perk on deicer of oar mixed isstitutions, our tempered liberty, end our limited escateraby ; bat one would ban tbooght that inch • speech would sorely have been In defeat+ of . bill which male so frontion upon the tor satiation rd which started so sew pristiples. (Her, bear.) The talon war a very mined body. It woo so, la fact, to • doges. wh-ch rover knew to be lar .re. (Laughter.) The sore lent (Lord Stanley) said that his goverment were in • orate', bet that party enveramcat re broke* up, th a t the hoes. sat divided into retire, and that all govern• mine must for the feign depend not ape old • egasiem iane but upon the nos Mier they pees osed--that dry earl prepare tracer.. and rue the. hewed j cirri ~..ear, it per d • • lid d bad, bolwried Y itei :tem ;Ms ea the resod; ovinilosit ammo erg Y short Worries, rats tali! fjoweaseeeds mast rely upon the Mem height awl • WM dm allies et Ile people and of the beam • We (Mr. Butbert) believed That the whets mime Of party gaimamest was pretty wry at es rad. The cheap is our paltry wadi Very 4fficait, sad yeah' masks the iliaiwar. wire asp Mier si the beam, be reel kMsadJHity-.gvelise width be wee board be lap lbe dabs be.. ivesimems (Mr. Dimwit) did inhibit (Cheats.) Ti. sheers he .embed. weld be • very Mlle& sad demo pesos MP, bat be bored des Newman weed' set be se maim se l• rams M VARY Mee miss et hear relies of Net haw. ehei Ina YgtrWw b 7. e• Pot _ lle % " r • isei thee to the ant= *W they hinted the =jet the erreetsi mart (Obspra) If this were ley party driers , if roe wieselp Mrs est the fieeremart, he std dusty mhos del be the Ate a these be dwell veil mei nee IL (ao He rill whale was they weetek et I what Oal did sot wont. They awed es eebeetee of the am* fresetoir and of the Work 18811 " 8 la the fames an loge is esi hem no apse. of he met. nest I • e.ien area • let Insehhe fer eseethe wee sot be defer in the ,p.e.sis suss el tes amps bet le adopt ate primirle of tortuosity, het why at three Ulna eke low Illammllia Prattle. of the toestlestior Igw wasted a bill lase THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1859. would last, and he mike' whether this bill met de relate.- nista. Looking at it with refereses loth° Ware, he mewed it with slarm everything being sacrifice' Is uniformity. He dwelt ups the mackievotte COMMlKessoas whist would. I. his °patios, Bow from the adoptba of thle novel principle. By whet ICU it reeonsmandri V Was it pos• olbls to expect that the t. rough frenchiee mild be male teined at 101. ? Then the sAme tun of the ecrow that took down the borou,:h frou . hooa would ridure that for the county. He had no party übjio , t to opposing the bill end in voting for the amendment. Ile felt that there wan danger is the propaition ; lost be wanted Wale substitute ; he wanted to get e I II framel on a ..I.fferent principle. The holee did not knew what the gerecnment coneider,l the principle of their tell, nor which of the two parts of the rectolutioa would be lute' to it. Wee tt faction. ti) sfdt them to withdraw • till which was dietaateful to three out of the tour goalie= of bona , , and to bring in another conetructed upon • dif ferent principle ? If they would do so, he promised them awry 4 , 4iiitatiC 4 in his ;owe?. The •zOLICITOR-GENERAL observed, it be said that the einentlito at tended to confuse sad embarrass tie hones in the bete before it, he should only my that it accomplished tie sad for which it was daslened If it meant anything it meted that the hones should pass by the bill In order to of en ebe'reet reeolution oa two nohow! provisions in it, ten t inching the principle of uniformity, which was Mr. Herbert's ',aeon for young for the amendment. He pro ceeded to discuss the resolaticm, sad to reply to the objec tion t r the bill urged by Mr. Herbert and Lord J. Russell, opposicg to the charge of the latter, that the MII oostatised a principle of disfranchisement, the dignsachisieg proviwone of his own bill of 1144. Haring disposed of them objections, he protes..ed against being celled upon to banes them new, in stead of in c-ionnittes on the bill. When Mr. Herbert talked, be mid, of the uniformity of suffrage being s sew principle, bow long bark did be date the rate of votiag for commie. in respect to ocespation 1 Not from the reign of Henry VI., but from 1832 • sad there was no mem upon principle why two freehold ers on different pities of the mum strew ehnild vitt bare a &Sinai franchiw. The bill of 1164 proposed to reduce the ecouty banyan to 10f. ; but it wee said that there must not be the same franchise lee beesestia. Then, the ant Wog would be • emanate of the process, Main the county frame ebbe,, sal the borough hackies lower still, like • Duel action. He admitted thst the working clesese had inroad la (dentine and istellignem, bet they adobe pond In their eiranoitaseesi and this would being mow of tam late the fraschier. He treated the worMag deem' hay, their loyalty sad their panda ; but it did ant bE him thee therefore they should have the health& The kola knee err bead to monde foe our reprownisibro melon ea equal Wean at all clans, and lithe freaohne lossioad esoddrrehly below 101. body of men would be bloodomil Into the caustitersey so numerous se to be Ale to 'Wools sad (ally diefreacbies every other time of molom. • Meows would to exerted epee Oa we timers by the savings beak franchise, which wwY Imo courage habil, of providence sad moral restraint, as • 111.1110 of riot trig the . freachise. Many gentlema n below the Weal SWIM tbei were very anxious for ea an tensth of the berengb frencbier, tut walnut the ballot they would Misr not Lave it. If the iota lord reheisal Ns oploism, bow many of those who will vi to ke his neMotion Iwo tuft his apportere (Hear, hem.) Ile kit setziews to bow the noble lord's views for eastbst terse. The boa. mother for Welaall (Mr. Forster) bed told Ma esestitmato a bus days ago, that the noble lord and the boa. muster far Bastagam were rowing in the same boat. and an perfectly speed a every point. ("Hear, beer," sad chew) Mr. FORSTER wished to explain. What be did say wee, that the aside lord the amber for B West naghtev)—the able lord the member for in nt s al ; the bon. member for Binaleghem were perfectly Gina is to ha comae to be taken In regard to this bill. 'They were in the aeon boat—that Is, they would be found Ia the same divan lobby—end the hoa. member for Birsoisgheee shared the being of contldesea felt in the noble lord by the whole liberal party. (Cheers sad laughter.) The SOLICITOH-OENERAL said ha must copra, his obiigettees to the hoe. member for his explanation, fur it sow turned oat that the report in • earepaper of a crowded provincial niestlud wee exactly whet the bon. member had stated. (Laughter.) Now, sir (continued the hon. and leaned patinas), I moat my antics. Aa the noble lord and the hon. menbre for Birmingham are oompletely *grad with regard to the coarse to be teas in Maim to thin bill, es they en to be is the seam best—that ia is the same lobby-1 wet to bow what the principle of their aspect span this abject hes hoes. Ben it, or hes It mg, in eloded vote by ballet f (Iliabeerislabores.) If It hes included von by ballot, tam I went Whew bow the has. members Giving shore the etandvey on the opposite side (relented to the teraithes loreelately above the seat seeogied by Lord J. Resta) will concur with the noble lord In the course which be has talon open this bill ; whin, oa the other had, if this compact hoe not Unelected vote by allot, then I want to know his Cicala s. members who have bald their coestitnenta that they look upon the ezkalon of the suffrage without the ballot se amuse, sal not • Weaving. cm reconcile this decla ration with their voting wvh the noble lord upon his amend men,. (Cheers) I now take *bother quake—the Teatime( a redotribution of cons. We all haw what the Fromm' bill propene to do. It takes Mesa mats frees toragbe which have two amebas at terminated jag them to other boroughs which has no member. We all know that in 11154 the noble toed proposed to deal with some Arty or sixty seats; and we all know that the hon. mem ber (or Birseindlam Iota& to Nil with a much larger Rumble; wUre elm memlers have &Jana to it in their opinion • messom for extending the franchise without a redneribution of sate le • sham. (Cheers.) Now, if the bon. member for Birmingham and the noble lea ere quite agreed about the COWS* they are t i take, end ere to be In the s tea boat, I went to know whet part of their agromesat teethes, sad how it touches, this question of a redis tribution of seats. (Hear, bear.) The hon. mem ber fir Devoepot (Mr. J. Wiles), in speaking to-night, said that no goverameat thee could be formed could eb- tan boas dosing with this ciwatkin of re. farm. Well, now, it Is only fair that the noble lord should tell the country what he proposes to do with regard to the diefrenchisement of mate. Don't think that the country is to be gulled by your telling them that you ere the ehampiou of freebollers who come down from Willies the Cenower. (Loud =inlet/yid rhea...) Tell the country what you would dn If yin had it is your power to do it to-marrow. (Rea wed cheer.) What emu would you distrachtee ? How teeny electors, no matter where they come from, would yea del rive of their votet (Chian.) Do nit conceal, in eider to catch popular apneas ail a the preenee of being the Meader of ester. who rally ere not braked, do not emend the deigns that you have upon other voter* whom you wilt attack, and whom, if it be an your power, you will destroy. (Cheers.) The sale lord ameba, la proof of hie sincerity in pr .poring this Grandaunt, to his well-known end long-tried attach meat to the ease of reform. Sir, we all know sad admire the noble lord's aselinteat to this gentles, bet we elect haw that there is a form of the header paion which sometimes develop. Itself In jealousy of say attentions to the object of effe:tion from any other quarter. (Roan of Raba.) Sir, I think the noble lord express himself to acem, misemetruction upon this point. We know It hoe keen mid— " Strong are hie hopes hie Hal to ranee, With bisadialmiente to win the pen de's love, To lad the faction while their zeal us hot, And popularly prosecute the plot." (Loud ministerial cheers.) Whether this lea. or not la the n ible lord'. case I know at; but of this I am quite sea that the country will ask—the country have asked already— what are the real ietestiona of the noble lord, what me the objects which be papas to Memel( in meeting shill ((this kind, not openly, not broadly, but by an ambigua, and almost ithealar antendamot—(gnat ministerial cheer la) —an amendment which awaits nobody,lend which mesas sothiag that is preen,. (Honeyed cheers.) Sir, the people of this country have &flee], end they will always differ about reform bills, about theories of reprmentatiom about social tad domestic legislation of every kind. Bat there is one subject open which the people of this coveny are en tirely arra& they (Hit like anything which bean the lasi appearmsee of approach to an artifice, or, if I nest are a homely phrase, to a dodge. (Lead ministerial them.) They don't like it in besieges, and they don't like it in polities; hot least of all will they admire it in • man who. at a time when the bast Wines of hie country at iota, :ell her most peaceful hopes abroad, demand all tho petrietine, el the candour, all the forbearance of stalenoss--;cithers)--approeches the consideration of • great national gees. ion like this, not fairly to criticise, not boldly toreject, bat to contrive scatty en d retching device —(immense cheering from the ministerial henehee)—to eon end, it may be, to dislocate perti• A, sad amid that es.io• and dialecallua to oscura his , an pilitioal Meseta sad privet* advonteds. (Load sad lond.con ag rold cheers.) Aler some brief enplaned/as from We. J. W :um Mr. M. OIBSON sand the adjournment of the debars, which wee the enjoined In Theteday. The hone adjourned in bags* twelve. Tun Rarozei Bate,—Tbil (Wednesday) eTening wreform sprestien A be liaiesseed at the Cowers-NA Livernml, by tbro mesidig cos.aa of 11%4 tows. The ehair will :am by Kr. Lawneas Heywortb, who is a main of Liverpool. Barna. OROGRAPRICAL tionizTa.—At the eing media sees Xosiey bie mere rewl win be •I. " Nor mal •Yu sir Re T iss-isass from WOOPUIN Eras kaw • Levresee F.R 0 P., Satratary is of Niab, wilb • thin of the river by Castile !lbe end Olin, R. N., T. 11.0.11." " View of the Orme Vol ' by et tbe TeeemeelLesba, Won mid arse Ns samperien by tbe Meseta Rebels ; by Nr lotus Davis, Ban, F. 11.0.8." 3. " Amon of lbs Tener-me-K emir ; by Liemeinst Wm lasthmey, R.N., leer Ifejasy's strip Acton, bled fltwor W, 15..23, UM" Conesualested by Oesteda Rpm Wiry, R N., P.R S. The seataittto, appointed by do lititialt Maeda doe at Rik Ml. messias be Lords is Intik, faro sad wort V.rMlnaernlnse el Man neuele, had ea iisniew tbe Pins Lewd el the Adnbalty pwindo. The deputation careetrd of tb•lisinwing Aim= ni iirtiensa Admiral Ilesseems, Ll Cbesse• Twee, M.P., Rad a I Oelebsese, liar eislhod, Le.ed Jan Rey, N.P., lie Ben Are =ll, 332., Jets emit Area, P.R.S., J. 111.101ok Oagasla iffirtaaa, SW* C. 11.. anal& Yew Weis. Ilmoroum Fm Davonstraz- KI•111, Crrr.—Tbe sample unnbe a Minn Ain/ do V ns tirewoult emaidd 111 erre—ind ; mg* al, 4U; bed, MA Ovid& 801 were sew MOM EPRESINTATION of the tNIVERSITY of CLI WIJIQUISIT lON to j imitAlt, za r s :4 l ll =o . of Telsity Caw A. IL *e, the j atlL ." ' W ". l e /•• : "Willm ar• saili dw arrea• latilimat ia "."° .tbe ir' (••••••••• XI re••• pew =WM melon Ohs sum of villidess aleatara, your ia =mar is e:zar tar• Yaw sal Um 14111 isaiwaid dr willaslai of ~..r ...... /ea eat el • puma mill waist Is •• ter Is We W W jeer 111111111 b. Mow well Way Ms dimariej nobly. ft Ye Mots wee Asir* i• Jela la BO legaidea OM a/ =...• er tikgr raw tawny or panel,. i• ems an at lie sr meilgrim rm. ..... ma . so lloniols• : .16 0 . li r : tt flinholl "11 8:60. J. IL aII AVM. or. case 021••• §B. 1111/01111% Oen si. Oat" : A: llTOTR a do ai ralliae. Cradle, INA la. UM 113MOND-HAND PIANOFORTEL-CRAMBIL, SUL; sad 03"1••• =selani el Ilease•Haa M. by Ilhe awl IA Nallyrobseel priles,4ll, liamstArmL Ibe expreOgi. TO 001t1U1SPONDEITL beelisonis Wads* Rr "Tr. lizipass," Ladd. Zwalmi Pew. mit los eg Or 0111 m. 10, Deamirstrest, W Tv, of Ma in Or di* of pailielloa. MIN i n " . llL it it k V l ANS lM MlnLecoliatlgni lli." MIN ISTIMM TRAYS Oil Me. Dolma Reaby.-1101 Pe LIT DI TIMITIBMUMUIT bum es pasiaminsol 'NAY MoosL" MATMARIMT, Tins VierrPO. THU YOUNG MOTHS& Mum IL Tam gal lininess Min Tntly Alno. Min S. TawTernLIMMR 2111 [IMO. Mr.& Mos. C. intlinik—MOTßllo MAM. Mr. &Km C. linimulanas Mw d UNDO'. 10111111. Ttn. 141111 11 1. 1 11/ rel Mr. ChieSSl Zario—liad DM° 101 LOY/ 1,Y(71011, Tn. arms% Lipr 0? LTOIlla. M. Jars lioett, Mine 1.. .--W ITZUCIL-4Narisos att. Tem rrims. WILLIAM, ?NAT NAZIIID SUSAN. M. t a rrfir m el s Il T ra n t D iz i ll i r ou raUf ez. ex.—Till VMS 1110 H WATER AT LONDON MUDGE. r., = = terstaki. 3bet LONDON, WEDNBSDAY, LURCH 23. Tae resumed debate on Lord JOHN Rcssm's Resolution, though necessarily wanting in those points of interest which merit the opening night, will be found not destitute of matter worthy of serious reflection. Mr. WILSON endearoored to persuade the occupants of condemned seats that they need not fear to vote patriotically once more, inas much as there was a great difference between sen tence of death being recorded and execution abso lutely taking place. Between the finality measure of the Government and the sweeping transfer of power recommended by Mr. BRIGHT there lay an infinite variety of possible compromise', in the selec tion from amongst which of the beat possible . . . one there was peculiar need of judgment and discretion. As might have been expected, Mr. WILSON carefully avoided committing him- self to any particular neutral tint, bet rather pm ferred showing his skill in displaying the combina tion and contrast of hues that, as in a shot silk, might be happily blended together by a skilful band. All this is very fair in debate, and were nothing at stake but the prize of office would be very amusing to watch and observe. But we must repeat emphatically our conviction that what is wanted by the Liberal Party far more than any vie . . . sway of the 'scabbard. It is an avowal of the belings and motives with which the Bill has bear framed. It is a casting of scornful defiance in the teeth of the working classes! and a confession that all the con descending and gluing talk of fine and noble person ages during the last five-and-twenty years on plat forms and at hustings about the pleuare with which they have seen the great and rapid strides made in knowledge and culture by bard-working men, was simply and merely gammon. After all said and done, the great body of the people are to be kept out of an effectual share of power, becalm they are many, despite of all their patience, loyalty, and thrift—all the self-denial, for prac tising which they have been incessantly saturated with patronising praise, and all the indefatiga ble efforts at self-improvement for which their aria- tocratic keepers have from time to time patted them on the head. There can no longer be any doubt in the minds of the most credulous and simple as to what Lord DERBY meant when, five years ago, he declared the duty of a Conservative chief to be that "of stemming the current of democracy." Two of his own Cabinet, the least supposed to be addicted to Tory habits of thought, and one of them his own son, have undertaken to expound the Pitman's thesis; and plain they have made it with a vengeance. We need not pause to analyse the logic which takes for panted the mon strous proposition that whatever is true of America or of France, in both of which monarchic and aristo cratic sanctions are wanting, mast be true of England, where aristocracy and monarchy are powerful and popular. Neither is it necessary we should expose the transparent fallacy which assumes that to admit the best and worthiest of the working classes in volves, of necessity, universal suffrage. All history confutes the assertion. But for the present we can not help recording our satisfaction that all disguise is now thrown off, and that in the struggle which seems impending there can no longer be any risk of misapprehension or mistake. DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS LAST NIGHT. MA111.4011 LAW 1111114MUNT BlLL.—ldonsd, that the Dill be nom reed a mond time—(The Lord Wodehonse) et ooted to; end as amendment moved, to have ont "now" end insert "Ws day six months " —(The Vis- COnnt Danstennon).—On question that "now" stand part of the motion .--Cmteam, 39; Not-contenta, 49. CONTENTS. lIIILVIS. TTICOCATIL LOlO3. LORDS. Westmeath Word Carney. i Teller] Ilomerolll mu& Torrington Duoferonine Stanley of Alder , AMU meson. Mtn hr A my airbag. Oeae Demerara Cbreackin Cork. to. Olesels Beaked DWI' Done. to. Keane Truro OrsanDe Una Wooten Vivian Om masa Nasals, Mewls/date Wpm Embed Nostra Monahan.' (W -IN. Omssms W on. Overman* ler) Somer. Mire and Site Wrotteeley NOT-CONTENTS. 11011110110 P. Ult., SNOOPS. LORDS. (histerbury plimbare View Churston was es aiirsunsimmirkke Hereford Clifton Clielmotord liseermil °morn to. Colville of Calton Dr Ex Pertarlingtolt O, torn Congloten 10111104 t iCelian PaltelnuT Cranworth saanotan. amens 8c Di EhisaDadley IRO Ilbsiteition M. Istft Dtcmor asibbory larearabery snit Feverthain BALM Talbet WILDS. Elailelith Aube* Stradbrolie Batman fledemale (TOW =bempCuaarroa k 16=.,D.z..... VISCOr Pre Bn tlereers min:bi.e., . T hal . se wd ntc: tit;...i. w.r. (Tat : Biro Sondes !Fyn:ern PAILS. Isaimit Toe. 1 &phisL BIWA* ... ..... II master Crewe Mann. ... wisayesee I Mantebury.... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE PROPOSED CO] PARIS, WISINTAIDAT MOII.XIXO. In consequence of representations made by M. Cavour, the French government consents that Pied mont and the other Italian States shall be repro seated at the conference. It is said that Austria accepts the conference.—Post (second edition). tlx :curt. OSBORNE, Nance 22. The Queen, the Prince Consort, and the royal family walked and drove In the grounds this morning. A deputation from the blames of the Bristol Mould* Charities ea the subjeot of the Loral Amemusenta Abolition Bill, had as interview with Mr. demstary Harcourt yester day st the Hoemeofilee. The dapatatioa coesiated of Mr. F. H. Berkeltry, M.P., sad Mr. W. H. Gore Langton, M.P. for Bristol ; Mr. Lace, M.P. 11r. GMr.eorge Thomas (chair man), sad Mews. W. Valli sad H. Phimen, ter truas of Bristol Charities, accompanied by Alfred Miller, IMF Lary. A deputation from Westminoter Hospital. Mr. Maude sad Mr. Robert Baxter, bad yesterday an iaterview with Mr. Bs aressay Hatrourt. Mr. */ Campbell, M.P., Mr. J. A. Tamar, M.P., Mr. = , ,J 0 1. r P., Mr. Cheatham, M.P., and the town clerk of , had an interview at the Homeollkse with Mr. esereary gatoonn is rofocosos to the Local Bramption Rates *bailee Bill. Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloshd-owes from the Ciovorsoro of the North Amatican Provisoes sad MAU. (MOM LAST MOAT'S GAMMA.) DEORIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE.— DOWNINO-freiLlir, Maraca in.—The Queer has lite° gra y pleased to direct that letters patent be peered under the grist cent, granting sad deohdng that the degrees of Beasts, of Arta, Master of Art.. Sachraor el Mediciatt, Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Lawr, Doctor of Bachelor of Music, sad Doctor of Mamie, already granted or ceaferred, or berrafter to be granted or °infrared, by the Calmed of Melbourne. in the colony of Victoria, shall be ergolied reongoiaed as academic distinctions and rewards of =wit, sad ha entitled to rank, preeedenoe, and consideration, is the United Kingdom, sad is the celestes and reseesions of the mown this inherit the world so fully as if the said dmrrees had been granted by any university of the United Kingdom. DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 21.—The Queen has bran pleased to appo nt George Buster Cory, Eso., to be AttonserGeneral for the Coloay of British Columbia. FORSIGN-ORICE, MARCH 22.—The Queen ha s been pleased to approve of M. Jules Barthelemy Lombard ea 00•11011 at Calcutta; M. Pierre Victor Mauboessin as consul at Liverpool ; M. Etoriard Adolphe Jonep Casimir Tippet as central at Edinburgh ; and of M. HIM Patrice Ilippolyte Versa es consul at Graegow—far his Majesty the Emperor of tbe French; also of Don Illpolito de Urkute se ormrad at St. John'e, Newfoundland. for bee Majesty the QUACK of ft.d• and of Mr. Robert Dowling is owed at Cork for the Crated States of America. The Queen has been pleased to exercise her right to sppolnt one royal trade, for the Bridal Museum in favour of the Rev. William Careton, Canon of Westminster and Rector of St. blermaret's. The Marv& of Camden has taken for a term the mansion formerly occupied by the late Lord Pottiness, is The Earl and Countess of Booties have arrived at Thomas Bata, Berkaarsouare, from Rome. The Earl of Hardwicke has arrived at the Brans. wick Hotel, lermyn-street, from Hashers Ball. The Countess of Stradbroke will be " at home • this erosion, at the family masks is Portman-eraarn Viscountess Palmerston will have an esessably this evening, at Cartridge Hoots. Viscount sad Viscountess Galway have arrived at Mightier 'lota, from Selby Hal, sear Salary. Viscountess Jocelyn and her youthful family will return to town at ties awl atlas month, from St. Lamers 's-Sea. Sir James and Lady Matheson have arrived at their mansion is Cleveland-row for the saws. Sir George sad LadyDashwood have arrived at Claridge- -.gets HO r tel from West Wycombe Park, Beaks. Sir John and Lady Lister Ear and family have Jerked In Portland-place, from Dab, Omaga Yorkshire. The Earl of Carlisle laid the faandation stone of a vow large church, to be built In the early EWA style, at Witham soar Melton, Rehabs, oa Monday. The dike la 'Blended t affonl eemmmelatiem to Me perishes of Hiadsrekelf, Welborn, and Oastle Howard; mil else to the Inmates of the Castle Howard Reformatory Week The noble earl is the chid donor. The short-hand writers of the district are to hold •peadltbilvat at the Royal Areembly Rooms, Newcastle spar Troikas Basler Monday, with oiler iipicat, stereo eysewspiem, tchweenicni, phoneerraphiratonowcal , 2 fral. restorkel ontortahmenta. flir W. C. Trendies, Bait., lAN the chair. Last week the mountains in West Cumberland won severed ate mew. tory in isrliamentary dialectics is a plain and straightforward declaration of what thaw who claim to be its chiefs would do were they called on to frame a scheme. Without a distinct and palpable flag round which to rally, energy or enthusiasm there can be none ; and with oat these, the heitintentiona and the greatest abilities will find themselves baffled by the dense mass of IMO selflah resistance which lies in the way of everything like reel progress. Let us frankly con fess it, believer, we are glad that Lord Joire RUSSELL did not suffer himself to be beguiled into anything which might hereafter be construed into a pledge that he meant to fall back upon the terms of compromise vainly offered in 1864. Elements of good there were in that proposal, no doubt, as there are even in that of Lord DERRY I the 101. franchise in counties formed a prominent feature in both. But a el. rating franchise for towns, limited in its operation by the condition of two years and a half residence, would have proved, as we NOW practically know, but a miserable dole. We mint never hear again of such a proposition. The more, indeed, it is discussed, the more unsatisfactory it appearlethat the electoral privilege should be founded I upon any arbitrary amount of rating. Rateability is another matter, implying as it does proven par ticipation in the local ditties of citizenship. There is terra firma there ; and firm holding ground for the ship's anchors. To this, sooner or later, we are sure to come, and if the obstinacy of one aristocratic party and the irresolution of another should prolong the period of suspense before we get into harbour, and if during the interval the State be tossed and damaged by the winds( and waves, upon their heads will rest the responsibility who at a juncture like the present have withheld wise lied generous men from obeying their natural impulses, and saying out boldly what they know to be inevitable and tree. The speech of the night was thatof Sir E.LIITIOW, who, laying aside somewhat of the artificiality that has often marred his efforts as a debater, spoke like a keen and determined Fenian, but also like a man who had a definite and practical purpose before him, and who was really absorbed by it. In this oblivion of sell eonseioeusnees lies the true secret of rhetorical emcees; and the Secretary for the Colonies, foes getting for perhaps the first time in his life the author of " Pelham," waster the first time thoroughly successful. It was a speech addressed not only to the prejudices and passions of the House, but to those of the privileged community out of doors, to whose ultimate verdict Ministers are evidently screwing up their courage to appeal. Instead of attempting to prove that the Bill was a liberal measure in conservative guise, the right honourable Baronet intrepidly offered to wager the present Bill against any which the leaders of Opposition might frame as being lees of a concession than theirs could possibly be. Reiterat ing the words, and expanding the ideas of Lord STANLEY the night before, Sir EDWARD denounced all concession to the working classes as subversive of the freedom, the safety, and the honour of Eng land. Ones go below the 101. franchise, and you can arrest your downward stem. Admit the working men by tens and twenties, and then hun dreds and thousands will speedily force their way in. Their partial eafranchisement would be a fraud, and their general enfranchisement filo de ce. The Home of Commons as a representative body in its highest seem would caw to exist, and be replaced by an assembly of mere delegates, which, as in America, would fail to command the respect of those by whom it was chosen, or, es is Franca, become the tool of despotic ambition. "If they accepted the amendment of tie " noble; lard, the result would be to Ow ingllaloolt " intelligeme at the commend of ignorant nosailp, " and uninstructed numbers." This is sot orglonent ; it badman/4 a Onnonli• ties, an invective. It is a beii mei rag Idr Mogi/ TURKEY. TIIIIBD/T. Advice* have been reoeired from Constantinople to the 18th. _ _ Long conferences have taken place between the tl Ambassador of Austria and the Grand Vizir. The English ambassador is said to have represented to the Porte, that if the latter will yield to the wishes of the Roumain people with respect to the election of Hoepodars, England on her part will call upon the capitalists of Europe, will found • new bank, and schools, and will construct public roads and railways in Turkey. The Ottoman Commissioner in Belgrade has pro tested against the proclamation of Prince Milosch, in which he claims for himself and his family authority as an hereditary ruler. The marriage of the Sultan's son-in-law will be solemnised on Thursday next. The Sultan has re linquished his previous intention of celebrating the occasion by public Wes. It is stated that fresh reinforcements will be despatched to the strong places on the Danube. Prince Coma intends visiting that part of Bessarabia which is annexed to Moldavia. According to advice. from Persia the Shah will proolsim at, the Camp of Sultan/ea reforms which Ferukh Shan had elaborated. TUSCANY. LEGHORN, MAics 19. On Wednesday evening, as late as 10 o'clock, the police entered the shop of the publisher Barbera, in Florence, and seised a pamphlet entitled "Tus cany and Austria." Barbera, who is a Piedziontese subject, has complained to the Sardinian Minister of the violence of the police, who, on the strength of a mere verbal order of the Minister Laudnoci, threatened to break open the doors of his house at the above-mentioned late hoar. The Sardinian Minister demanded satisfaction for the act, u being arbitrary and illegal. The Grand Duke, to whom the initiative of the measure is attributed, ►nd who has since assured himself that the work incriminated contains nothing against his person or government, now regrets what has taken place. The members of the Florence bar have drawn up a protest in favour of Barbera, which is to be printed and pub lished to-day. The work in question emanates from •literary society, the members of which are MM. Ricasoli, the Chevalier Peruzzi, the advocate Corsi Bianchi, an ex -journalist ; and the young advocate Cempioi, the son of the former president of the cabinet. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. pt =scram 174101APK.) (=Olt 011 X owx ooxxxsoosow SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNISDAY. The Tagus has arrived, with the Peninsular mail. She left Lisbon March 17. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of nearly two thousand pounds. The Avon, with Brazil mails, left Lisbon March 14. The Soule ministry, before it went out of office, was reduced to three members, and could not recruit its ranks. This was the owes of its fall. The fall of the Soule ministry is not to be regretted, for it of late had become inefficient. It is considered probable that the new ministry would attempt to pan the railway bill at once. Exchange on London, 90 days, 831. EXPRESS FROM PARIS, (mom otrz owx coaszerottaim) PARIS, TIMIDATEvawn You cannot fail to have been struck with the wary great difference between the story of a congress as told by the Times yesterday and that in the Moniteur to-day. In the one cue it was represented that France and Austria had agreed to submit their differences to a congress, and that this was the re sat of concessions made by Austria at the instance of Lord Cowley. The French official journal, on the contrary, states that the initiative of a con gress has been taken by Russia, that France has adhered to the proposition, bat that no " official" answer has yet come from either England, Freesia, or Austria. Thus stated, the proposition for a congress comes in a very ques tionable shape. To my mind the curt note in the Moninttsr has a hostile rather than a peaceable as pect. It seems to range France and Russia on one side as being eager for conciliation, and England, Prussia, and Austria on the other, ae hanging back with uncertain intentions. What necessity is there for publishing the note just now in this form, unless it be to throw doubt upon the favourable tenor of the new, accre dited in London yesterday ? If in the eyes of the French government that news had been inth-1 stantially true, it would have been more in accord ance with the usual course to have deferred the official announcement of it until an official con- , firmation could have been given. As it is the Monitenr, u has ever been the case on the subject of the threatened war, deals in studied ambiguities. Everybody is asking and nobody knows whether the expression " no official answer" has been given by the three powers—means that their answer is known " non-officially ;" and, if so, whether the answer is favourable or otherwise is left in a state of hopeless doubt. I have some reason to believe that an intimation has already been given that the cabinets of London, Berlin, and Vienna feel aggrieved at the wording of the note in the Memieur. Nothing whatever is known, and nothing is hinted by the !iodate, as to the bans upon which the proposed congress is to deliberate. Rusin has all along, if general report may be be lieved, been privy to the designs of Frame, and it is contrary to common sense to suppose that Austria will agree to a congress for the mere purpose of re gistering a vote against herself. I firmly believe that the announcement in the Monitenr is a mockery and a snare. The Bourse opened with great firmness under the inflame of the note in the Monitaur. The Rents was first quoted at 69fr., and rose rapidly to 89fr. 20c. ; but in the latter part of the day there was a rapid re-action, and the closing price was Mfr. 84c., being a fall of 20c. from yesterday. For cask there was a fall of 5c., the last price beieg 68k. 80e. Mobilise fell 11ft. 25c. The railways left off from Mr. 50c. to sft. lower. A rumour of the death of the King of Naples was assigned u a cause of the penis, but it mist be doubted that lens faveamilais views of the prospect of a anagram, backed by the stagnation of Consols and a fall of 9 per cent. at Vienna, had much to do with it. The weekly commercial review of the Prima reports that trade generally is in a state of complete stagnation. It observes that the favourable returns of the railway receipts are no evidence of commercial activity, as they are attributable to increased mile age on the lines; and moreover the comparison is now made with a period when the commercial crisis of last year was at its meridian. It is very positively stated that the conference for the settlement of the Danubian question will meet at the end of this week. The Pays announces that the Council of State will shortly have before it a new copyright bill, " destined to place legislation in harmony with the requirements of literary property, and to settle the bases of an international copyright in as complete a manner as possible. The bill has been jointly pre pared by the Ministers of State, of Instruction, and of Public Works. The Algiers journals give the following as the text of the petition to the Emperor, which, as already stated, is being signed in Algeria: Sire, at a moment when all great quertions are about to be solved, and when the net-work of our railways is on the point of beteg conceded, the unexpected retirement of the Primo-Minister has spread consttrnation amongst us. In order to save Algeria, we unanimously request from your Majesty a spode civil administration—a lieutenant of the empire residing at Algiers. ..... taaabertmeh Inn ICllmosice Gardner 11740.7 Nt. Bembargaes THE UNITED STATES. (IT mums= TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, WIDNUDLY. The steamer City of Baltimore, from New York on the 12th, paned Quenetown at 7 this morning and is doe here early to-morrow. THE METiITERRANEAN. (nos ors owe oosiserossiorr) MALTA, MAsce 18. Everything here continues gay, notwithstanding its being Lent. Oa the 16th there wsa a ball st the Club; end yesterday evening the amateurs of the garrison and the any gave a performance at the theatre. The general keeps the troops pretty strictly to their drills sad often imports there himself. The regiments are all in a most efficient state, and the men are healthy end contents& Diskubaires with the townspeople have biome rare, and time ere few polka mem. The Royal Artillery have for memo days been practising with heavy guns and shells. The general takee:grest intermit in these operations. The navy is newtse very strictly looked after by the admiral. The men are exercised and kept to their duties, and when on shore they swear very steady. The Nepal leaves at 6 e.m. PAM India shipping news Is u follows :—A letter from her Majesty's 'hip Chesapeake mates that she will proceed to Calcutta after calling at Galls and Trincomalee. Her Majesty's ships AtitlrADOO end Btmoom have left for Rnglaad. TM Mohawk is at Bom bay. The Pelorus and Roebuck are with her Majesty's ship Chesapeake. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILEB.—(3'HIs DAY.) BRISTOL, WED:net/AY MORNDIO. The Nimrod steamer arrived hers from Cork at about 8 this morning, having en board 17 of the Neapolitan exiles. The tollowlag are their names and professions : Francisco Solace, priest; Emilio Papucil, a Wryer; Anniello Ventre, physician; Filadil Po Sodano, chem ist; Michael Angelo Coledore, physician; Stubbs) Laminas, lawyer; Emilio Maffei, priest; Giuseppe Trefiesi, lawyer , Ferdinand Bisncui, pion; Giuseppe del Drago, canon and doctor of theology ; ROOlO Morgante, chemist; Angelo Raffeilli Piciolo, dean; ROM Grace, landowner; Carlo Parcae, lawyer ; F il ippo Tallow, lawyer; Raffailli Travis, merchant; Felice Buell, pro. fission of theology. An immense crowd essembled to give the exiles a recep tion. The Mayor and Town Council were in au/oda:we s sod the nelson were conveyed to the Whits Lion in eat flaps, whore &breakfast, at which the Mayor presided, we. Elm to them. They are expected to leave for London this afternoon. The Settembrisie came down to receive their billow compatriots. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden arrived at Berlin an the 19th, to be present at the anniversary of the birthday of tin Priam Regent, and alighted at the palace of Prince Frederick William. "This visit," says a letter from Berlin, "will, it is hoped, contribute to the arrangement of several petty differences which exist between Prussia and Baden." Thu Twin journals announce that an office hY been opened at the mairie of that city for the inscription of doe sense of volunteers. The following appeal has been medo on the 00211010 D by the municipality .—" Soldier., the contingents, befog called on for the defence of the indepewl ante and honour of the country, flock with eagerness to their colour.. Invited to voluntarily co-operate la this sacred duty, you will respond in a manner worthy of you to the weal which le new made. Vices Amidst's 11., who wee threatened that Piedmont should be overwhelmed by the muster of Ile enemies, replied, I wilt stamp with my foot and legions of warriors will spring p: Vietor Immanuel IL may also say to those who propose to violate the same tare ritory, Its children have not degenerated; I have stamped with my foot, aid on all sides have appeared soldiers to defend the honour, independence, and liberty of the country: " The Calcutta papers are full of enthusiastic as counts of the gratifying reception accorded to the lit Maras Fusiliers, on their return from the north-west. The Giver nor-General, attended by all the official authorities in full dress, made an excellent speech from the steps of the Govema went House, and warmly acknowledged the heroic meekest of that gallant corm. His lerdsbip also feelingly alluded to the hen of their lama commander, the saviour of Rename, and the worthy comrade of the lamented Havelock, The Earopean residents turned out in great force to do honour to the Bret regiment that stemmed the tide of rebellion, and with hearty cheers accompanied them to the time adds, where they embarked under a estate from Port William and from the ships in the port. The South-Eastern Railway Company, under an engagement with her Majesty's government, have com mented eperattons for laying down an immediate extension of their Fee of rails from Flumetead to Woolwich Arsenal. • gateway wee yesterday broken through the wall at the sonthera boundary of the Royal Arsenal for the jun.:Aka of the Um, which will facilitate a speedy transport of guns sad war Mores to the coast defences in the event of say sodden or menu anergesoy. TYILRETILESENTATIVES OP THE SMALL 80110170/11. —Let the partimne of the pretest system show us the per poniname of ability among the representatives of the small boroughs. It was pzypoeed coma time since that every place with lees than 8,000 ielabitaata, according to the ceases of 1851, should be diefraseldmod completely, end that them with lees than 16,000 should return one mealier only. We may accept this delcities of a smell borough, aid ask bow many of the leading members of the House of Commove are returned by places wine ism thee 18,000 inbabftsetn. The number of them is large; W a re, we Iseinve, 71 meek boreuthe la /mesa& sadbs, roteraing led members—abnost exactly a third of the whole 496. If the theory of th y a ware COMA, very mach more than a third of the isedleg mem bers for England and Wake of all penes—the cream of the aseembly for eloquence, statemanehip, varied knowledm and power over the honse—shoutd consist of members for these places. But helf-an-hour's reference to " God" will dissipate any ouch notion. Let any one till to mind the men of all puttee, youcg or old, who are conspicuous for ability or nestalams, who represent the various secties• ref Bogle& soceety, who names are best known to their countrymen and to foreign nations, and he will find that they are retuned by fairly numerous constituencies. He will discover, by a little more research, that small borough members are as commonplace and elderly 64 any other elate in the Home of Commas, end that, is for II ability is concerned, they are a good deal below the average, in , tea4 re above it. Comparisons are, we all know, ed oss; bat 11, the tales have been Dreg drawing comps/ions to the di eperagesesat of the large con stitueor ie., we wield act views, with the ezerptios of a few a r e old stagers, who might smelly get elected &webers are the mime am among them 165 members mW boroughs, We hays Led lbstesemeni, sad BUG. C. Lewis ' and Sir I. P. etas, sad Mr. Labosebera end GrwM Peel, and Sir G. likey. Thee thin is Sir I. Trelavniy, the an timitordtqate dmesplen, sad Dlr. Ft o 7 for LUMP, and Mr. Panora Dor lisesbem, end two ebbe kept hooloories Q.C" sodfor Guildford end Wel- Nagler& milks Ilaw wiser eidelo, and two or linos teen of literary emesmllobnessis. Dist the whole lama of the shde and, what la ti Isopertent, the ladagemket messy of Ms houve, la tesught bee it by the larger ommitneades.-- Thew& r I use cip tire to i tem sic