The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-17 00:00:00

• - 1..., - -.-- - --.- • . -..-- . . 1 - *•..7krz, 64.1‘...-., . . ~,......- . . . . __..__, 1 4 - - .)ayi aafIVI.3 ."4.111' . , (.i . • N . — ir t . • \ 1 . . . _ . EVENING EDITION OF THE DAILY NEWS. lei :veto s ~. , (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE, No. 2,779.; LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1855. • wag ASYLUM LINZ ASSURANCE OFFICMI Visihr 910116,41111134. . 11. Commix -MEN iu WIUTIMUJI, Seq. Mims alaithre4 RIMY sae &Wood. kr in. Nig UMW as pordT re poiadiples. Involving thaw felouseldp MOW PrinraMITUNZ 'l . :wawa DIN O*. EAU -DE-V —Oar Cattaises tram PARIS con- Gas* alarm that Way hoormally ma with BRANDT to =dr i Ada Wt BOW n o lle s :Sess I the OWL at T I anis& Oa, OW Haim DlONlam, ER L AUSTRALIA end the anceni&—Lig dad MINT li crity $l. us d radr i tir "li onleis le mi. sem and beet. add bA., Cosa tweet ty a sod lalsoildd eqiensue es alieeatet; saved Wills EOM: wididUld tilleti sea bo bid am in& pest Outlay , r . iloVIOllllBl mem. tilts Obi PUNT nit SCIVAJUL v ham 1114161.001IDUCTOO Tat fir sederted otsdal? li Zgpos s 1.1 vet so t 411 Nod.— Ilni tad tor nmaididdaida W i rt do appdortioa to caouomi ilOtt 1.• . wild oho =sob SHIP &i d .47fa:40 Mt 11 1- 014101 7 1 4 for dm. edle - sail dm* Odd Mom to ammo , the tootolootoro. ISE soecptsful results of the WI L 431911 half rental law pro e. 4 beyond gartra thse lOW sewer peraterly asaelarepstere la the ussers. 'edam eba. ad lisporseat of Se tare. Ida It Meer biter kb. %la at Malec ren streiftillielliat bar. dimes Kirin teed re rat" eae mar Is twealleillyall, eady, =dams* la re we& of dr bre* abler% sal learleareall le Waft be Ite .1.11.0. aparatms. Mai iv. 3..1„.. irmeles the bra ot a te ed tram V, an inisd . ; t.l Weds (e;m11 to bur =de. drew: Ea Ou be varger i ga m ) eele re Or verb " Ira br Selseast oil.* a tan Ity A. ILOWLiIItD rel 11, Haton.eatame Lear; Weirlela eed peramerta EI: r W and CHOICE BOOKS.—Nan of oloa or the Wombs wallaese et Mee laie me Min ÜBLIKT: Quem a lie Sew of ; the OM curt Suburb. Lagbiliell Beeemellere Ulleet INA isi g L i see rt. Lee; Bertniesariltlaibilmit lisessers rola Tv s 18..""ri.: emin Stara;Amos coots the Mhos Mil, by Mee Prim; Neeliefs iessolg; leeselemee So. Wee ehheolpisa ats PIM redosinna - CH A lILES BEIWAIDNIIVIZ, SIN My cardamoms. ; nal 76, itairatrast, VasteaMar. Nam may, 10 LM of tan IBIS including a ovitoctir Dam Wasik Ind • Jorri of Oasvinatior IfsM. maw AM rimp& vl6 Wm Llano" awl JDS W Igsa corest, Mealinf ou the in. Milli . pan &AMA awn. Df RAY/00i of Oa CT.; at Ispoialsa and iamb at illuthatia li r, Maa puma. Molar Eau at Palilliad far H. taamme• Hunt mai Iffullaaf. H z JEALOUB WIFE. Ifto Posiso t We la 110130.0 opk Vadaysthe. wao le latoodoillstoos"—Johi • rot room as webs% Min Paolo Ms Moo Whin WOW Ole Moo. jot peWlOrk i ta DIMLY. 117 Mra MAMAS. Is a fortiloph Im 3 TOL. PHILIP COURTENAT. My lard Ramo Lan:. Buse dad Blaoks“. POUJoro. toosessors to How Coltman, 13, Oat Motbooudb stmt. Rmaftja 2 mak *NI fro W. LEIGH Nor HMIT'S NEW WORK, THE OLD CO I 'IT Inrposs ; x. Malarbisce Kilmaglea. aa4 damokatimmL Mom)** palembed km Smola. WE ; cm. ha Ermomalmemotml Jammer. tires* Mace. arh,i lir iii t m Or . Commas. Or. Oalbee.l3, Omni Twelfth Ilditles. OM HowEorAnne tesuPAVIDIOINIL Illy J. LA cal M.D. Develde r t & t ribe =lir "hee6 i r allsi a Mlle wok amlipaor. Illa A M? A An li of So A/ORa ilk So IWO Owen alms el aimessiba Ms loseral la firmils pus lbw • Or: Sae We vie • elwrleWft• es er posl4Sse order. arm Lank • t.%. firrodridgeK mud Mignmorm. Ostarlioess. TO THE INHAPTTANTS OP CAMBIUDGE. T HE EXPNEI6B EVENING NEWSPAPER is lINTLIED ILEOCLARLY own Emir. at 7 efo/ock to lift al ti.e t•mit. by W. DAWSON sod SONS, lookaillors sod Ilstreosseloto. SA Trisesplsitosotroot, Oustoldss. T HE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAWKY, pair sareard 441., stamped ed. Loral! L ersi mosnal. u. sdiesotoot ass eereasno sad Mat osort Molar Is dr QUM t aid rig of he yard oner—lo lb, 1111 Milly at Hs art in ta• varied searomatito red sersrodd Worn& des low to tee city, Milroy, sod satrapy eetkilli—dds payer "a gFCOIIAIIIII.OKDICRIS AT fld BUT C A WAR. 1211 IttIGN re mums AND 11U'Altlit4 As srioirs., urty 'sport of *IMO, Ir Ire bar ens It sop. 1 gad le it le evert Overlerd Nok sidle soorir TUE WILT DAM; papa MOM vtd, teed price. IT ucLuDas Au. 011111111111 It beeverbei. ebgaembibioWr by n on than sta Isesibols esey et V.oresiedrodoe,lll6 yr* lam, by rerrerserso, rirdoldt INN osidordas sod porton or soy. Ti lbsoileer oread teseardeo roorroa Is re Ideudess; se at Or dlr. 1111,11teretteserel. dretaroek_Lodieh • ILL Ileatty be sooverossil la orni dr piper by wombs' rasoodoesd proodr probllebss suisalloo. idol* re ed sew aorta Tory to seorly It, st MAK yid gossior, per So ohne by Pore. mdse. pmIN NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 s.a. istli S p.m., et le. p rer week • eappbed la tows ee evealry. Vttee IL pee *ay, se tit. (ustuepott w = l.. nesto ; b 7 Mr. L . 17111,11. %me kook IS, limple.ebees. PAILY NEWS FORWARDIDtothe COUNTRY UM VINING POST, at p at . V. Wiwi ts sinus, 1011 M IIAUDOI, to, Uppor A legos'irserk, Icoltssla MI Nm Saw- KeY NF.WS LENT TO READ, in Loam, a. pre qoarier.-41611T by 110111 1 11110 ILiA i L sa t St= . MING , IL pa v.-11. LIMN% Resissisaier, Ileere agent. TUP ATBW AT M NEWS LENT TO 111111.1); see oopodoll tieossatz7 l_ot mob( ocot, i=or,ro ! ammo. IL UMW, MoyoWooo. Wont. ororiooot. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B.—Moms. SNOW iniS Tea aid* WI. tril • me w exist M eve Ises It wit be aelie thease l 6a ~NI seam onel Roble ppub ns . et be *Mei teleistl. the bilidard megetig a isift net 111 bens poltelms alleut ewe Ns be me dot% be* Sr inset *des le. OM la It'll mewl* tart Is peeetre. megeness rhasrellomput ewe gird be briefly derefbed. Pee Oseteleed lked tar saw et maw It rt. to 1 e.e= Ibtety Ontelo• Oar tie Goodwood Cep, sad Itol Wm atm Swieles; at the dos% only 3to wee •Ibted. The ttameafora co IS De*, wire set taatieel by any Wan el tormilese. CLOMINS PRIM. IiANDICAP. bto 1 ce ibs aaaaaa ooODIVOOD MAZER. lob opt ii;:lioioiroi — Cu is to -- Lord It) WI Id Mr t) Uld Mr. J J. M. Clima ( s Oa :r, 7 Mr. Baster% 1 91 so Itr. J. M. (t)ammio bll lartraalmor lowlod (I to Mt) Ito NM Ur. Cisul sit an 3 llt Ilaroo MoMmiMIM losoodoo (3 oo 1 SIC. , , ~i Uso —U. • . bard MOM (0 •,. .. US to Moot W. F. VIII Doyrall (t) - • T. ~ 1 s for art Mr. IS or —t o O. .11=tt i 4Pastworda 0) • SO to LIM Monsli Mooodollial r.: 7. it,..d....1MAY ' 1... -1,. smoresiegy ase. 21. uga w b st i t ift akimplis %t i t i c tt s. wit.. 7.1 is. - 7.661115rp , old colt solM•li.e.fl DifbitiAjo. Impel la ao Dortgo Uldld ma 111 IIPIOM• hilt - , . . Tus LATE IAID RAGLAN.---A duet writes:—.• At tout o'stioek of the 4=l= donne, ea do sulr ova about to go fee** adaniallio. lay vete informed thee ho was murk wore,. i t• l 7 regalted to abort Ite m am lyiag. Ho esaged = at maag than att, sad l' $l. ear., mid* *ay stated " glageatCY moldy . osalketleae eat a aid alialralitulas• bo aimed them gay wee* iideMbeft ke r yes madi bet- Mr. ead in a day two would l. .Ma glib- Theet Sea malady Muted, sad worn Atrik datissla fa afterwards rand Militia Is ailed Iv" or %brim, • Prank, Frost r (mardisi /NM' b s s). turned mod, end se died, tittle a son beadle' lila and quiet expreedea is hi. ha." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Mosrley, JULY 18. The Lota CaAsentka took his seat on the woo/seek et 6 ealesk. ROYAL COMMISSION. The royal assist was gives by sammisaioa to the following bills : Camay Palatial" of Laarmskor Trials; Worthier Yawn ; Dully otoismeast, loosda_ PIM tram . elluP. den Coatlausuee ; Camas Tarte larleamity ; Court f Ai slisquer ; Stock is Trade, Ospyltelld,b , Commlaiss Camthames Halloybary Cellage; New Swath Wake o....eraraeot ; Victoria Givoramoat ; Wafts Leal. (Aar trills) Acts Repeal; Minasifs M ; Hartlepard Std Port ; Fife sad Marais Millway; Canals sad IMMO Bay Railway sad Doak.; Ilambeetar, Shaffteld, sad Liassia attire Railway Capital; Bta.kpost, Dishy, sad Wbaloy Bridge Railway ; Nmaseiffitai sad Cardigan Railway sad Doak Improvements Wrenn* Wats, ; Grand Sang Canal (No. ; Torquay. Tyr, aml St. lilar• Church Os.; Helm sad Hull, &e., leads ; Sligo Os.; West Bromwich Imprammeas: &Masa. Waidagbass. sad Woking Railway ; =1, 24 124 6 .11yay sail Dewitt r • XhigisUlloas, Reads • Abele% Thearear, sad Misllghe and W w oel4say • Thseitebbr i aad Welwyn Rata. • • Gas Barrel Proof Home ; Sticktors and Darlitsgtaa • d • Illearal Railway ; ' Wolverhampton New atm• Oergeoation Water; Dirblis Roads (14). 2) ; Eafiblot sad Reads! Road; Liverpool laimernmat ; Madbant sad Watt larlogh. The Lords Coramesirsare wars lb. Lord Chastener, the Dake of Argyll, and tba Rail of Harrearby. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lard BROUGIVAIi, ingiM;igsietioeilat he would as Thursday ant eoliths attention et the noble marquis (Lord Lansdowne) to an important subjoin oosuated with slangy land the sieve trade, took nation to express the very great admiration ha felt foe tie storraspoodenoe sign hind (the Heil of Melmesbury) apes this quids& whoa at the head of holden affairs. Several private bills wen advanced a stage. EBLIGIOUS WORSHIP BILL. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY mid it appeared that seder enact paean in 1812, poisons might register pines of worship, not merely as dhenters, but as proatetaate, and that being the can nothing remained but to claim for • private dwelliarhouse the right of freedom of worship for neve twenty person. He hid had a westing with the Archbishop of Caaterboryoual it ban admitted that the law was a stated, the right rev. prelate aid be bed mi eb to the passing of the bill. He 111111901 Ole bill L to a sommittes of the stele beim The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said wise Ibis bill was first brought forward then were some dam is it which he thought it hie duty to aspen The goolllo earl bad now minted the details which be Ink the Ong of stating. Lori REDESDALE suggested that tho form= was net aria!, regular, sad it would boson is with the ressdenta of tim house to refer the bill beak to the select 000nnittes. Thu Bait of 811AFTBSBURY ossiswited to refer it to a @sleet eatuelites. Tie Earl of DERBY sail he had no oblation to this sat, *ink be did net kaow whether ha should i re s = attend tie essodslea bisseU. He would /KM of fillaftebsry mad the Archbishop of Caster Wlrlse es tits otessAttsi. Lest 2110IIONAM lONA is this bill, se Mewls* up to la dell cosessuessie IM pet IN 1812, and 66,0 Tampa _Win loss te erase sway df times bad laws warns' were pause is the weisS sr liass. and under the penis» of dillesitios that se by L lows aniseed, asd sassy et skill wore sot sada INS ewd Lysiblint Tbe wee this Glassed to be reined lads to the ale* sonwitrnin Ibe aid of ellaftsabwry sesesstkuj to b a wsetbar of thug ernlsollrnin Tho Dirallisebetssi air Min Labouvieg Classes Bill, the Dubai pig. Ask ilisesinsat Bill, tie Christ Church Crodeerdes) VOW, Bill, and the Burial of Poor Penes, Bill, were sal a wood time. The Isiewod Seirisis a kiesi) Bill, Youthful Offenders (No. II) Bill, Gold W Rises Bill, Common Sado ' sere and Boaasbeesd ate Art (Ireland) Conine anon Bill, were read • third time and paved. The Pins sad Harbours (liostisad) Bill was poetponad, after a few remarhis hos Lad WYII/01D. Their lordships adjourned at tea minutes before seven. HOUSE OP OOMMON&—MONDAY, Itn.y 16. The SPILL's took the &air a few minutia before 4 o'eleak. Mr. ()Ammar.' BIZIELZY (intredwed by Lord Mal vin read Mr. Salter) Wok the oaths end hie seat for Chef taken. Lard John Rowell mitered the house shortly before lielf-palt for o'cloek. sad tusk his seat os the third With terial Mai. between air Charge Stricklaad and Mr. Du. era. Bid Salyer Lytham had previously entered, end taken ble ylow 'lathe kiss eyvaddea Wash, sear the wet %smelly arepisd by lb. Diem& • PUBLIC) 317SINESS. DUTY ON FOHNION HOPS. la mower to Mr. Pius-err, TM CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said Users was stoats, is lb* preepeete of the preseat imp of hops which would reader it incumbent es the govetaweat to Interfere with tMserss ts wader Irina the duty os fudge bap was _ _ HILT DO TIBIA Kr. B. BALL asked the CLEsseihre ef the Ba dgers U In had takers into his eirsederatieet the inconveohoiss god lee eselabed try she assigOor hest ble Wog obliged 10 Ili eassailles gar the parasol dada *dim god this peat hardeldp that peruses se beseadost seesafiles sake Sisk eNM .e reeperible far QS mid &ies, sad were pew hots daspoliag tad say parties of VW: estate is bad at Isom The OIANOBLLOR of b. EXCHEQUER said he goiliesised **pleaded griersaos of the mimeo was, UM sbes their beads hied hem registered is the Court ell Ceases Pleas, them was so cheep and easy new by triads their lialdiitressid be removed sifter the aseeseity sessed. Es bad ammisisgsfry late the peacoat state of the law, eat dwell be prepend to sweet to the eztearies of the regulatiess that were iatredaeed with regard to bonds eves ge the easesem i a l i:oi the last aeries but ears. 1 hat eiteritioa„ le would remove the grimace semplaised of ; es& be prepared to introduce a elegem Se that West hie **VII feistiest to eagles sad sump HMOs seer Were the hews, lad which stood fer ONllllittee ea Werisseday seat. THB BINGO TIMONIUM Str C. WOOD, is &sewer to a question, said that Admi ral Caudal bed writtea to the Mialeter ef War at et Petersburg desaadtar the Akan of those primers. At the doe whew the mail left Croustade so answer had bees resolved ; sad he scold not, of eosins, say what prcepeet there was of the primers betel Mewed. The house would be happy to hear that suety an was taken of the wounded ; they were treated all kl.dly ea passible. GENERAL GUYON. Mr. H. RIMS BET had placed a question ea the paper; and wee about to profess it with an szp/aaatoey inatemout, but the house nudheted its baptism* by arise of " Quie tism. queue." The boss gentleman then paths following quatioa W bother the Fint Lord of the Treasury would have any objection to instruct the British Anbanadov at Condastinople to ue his good offices with the Turkish gOVerellellt to maze s military command tea Gemini Gayest Lord PALMERSTON said he was very lied to bear his testimony to the pawn of the oMoar referred Mond la the very valuable and haboriees seniors whisk he lid wadwed Si the Turkish gogeramest dace he bed bass Melds en vies. tau yesr he we. with the Terideb gamy is Asia. He weapon at Conataatiaople ; bat tt wail dim' gnat Pawn to the gegarameat. awl would to a of skean " rstated to esaaread them. if akenmstmon simatU load to his I,lillia. THE OFFICE OF POSTMASTIMPADEXERAL.• Mr. MOFFATT put the felbewiap ass lluet—Whither it is the iataatioa of her Majesty's at and eim edges of the mend gamey to abolish the oils a a* saasteraneral, and to appoint • chairman napes ibis to the Treasury, in onforatin with the mire easheadeet and pricked system whisk obtains is the ether grail depart meats of Fedi, nary vim. the Costae% Eagles, Swop pi Taxes t" Leaf PALMIREEOI I —The Posfrolige is, le a arbda =so aste r :Ws rosostg he ot the Post nes to s muds uNtrit, Soma sot a sty Iry for t pslils Bat I madder the ss.eMno to yew Ma i lilB9o roprolooosts whisk on psn4 and aside osplosithe oollooks of mow. owl wbeoa 141esitoWlariratlittloltetb4 "UaysinialostX, 'Nor H as as of ravens. Of lase pan it has been the 'Poles of these to Oil bass who have soot gins this sososoloo is ask maps that the min oidesb of the Genoa Posiscliee En Volk* se sls Mt AIM as tam N 00,444 of dreasiandlis he Ws assimse of So Publie, sad the amenratal iatweels d.r. enntry. Mons. km) tar that se Wag the min *es et thePteballse image. mat. It k es emeative limottios SOS lINIOAOgre tease Ala of swops& ASA WOES glet ed W at ar • easiatmes, that E1e ....16 ,.. 1 7104aW WU I it Millastillid with the fif Me One.% gni INS it =—lteest fair the holiest to swan it trim the sisidowslios of the do& by prolog it at Ire sae INNS, is So Osolows sob Voids. With regard to the secs. I thisk none would result from the pl.. propess* and I think that nothing but incioamaisses would arise. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL. la answer to Sir F. Km&e, ATTORNEY.GENERAL stated that it was the ia testiesof the sevorumen to pawed with this bill. He proposed to take it at a morning sitting. THE VIENNA NEGOTIATIONS. Captain 8. KNOX asked whether, at my time is the remit *egotistical, a subsidy to the Austrian governemmt was ever entertained by tie government of dab country ? Lord PALMERSTON—No, sir, never. (Cheers and leffehme4 LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S RESIGNATION. Oa the motion for proceeding to the orders of the day, Lord J. RUSSELL rose and said—My noble friend the Fret Lord of the Treasury has given notice of a motion to postpone the orders of the day, for the purpose of allowing the hon. baronet opposite the member toe Hertfordshire (Sir E. B. Lytton) to bring as the media of which he has gives notice. Sir, as that motion refers both te my conduct at Vienna, rod also to my oestiasases is °See ober MP *WS frees Vienne, I Mak it *him Mate le die homes the* which km a pest booming the motion whisk the has. banged wishes WI make. I have to state to the house I that, bevies es Thursday amnia' declared to my slitle friend the First Lord of the Treasury my wish IS alio, from the Mice which I held, her Majesty has Imes earl closely pleated M mespt my resignation; sad therefore I I only hold office tail my sitecomor is appointed. I should have bees disposed to rest satisfied with this declaration. were it not that recent events have bees of es implicated a name in themselves, and they have likewise beta so per , meted by malice—(olions)—that I think it is desirable to plies before the house some acoosat of my conduct is those recent and very &Sault Mansactions. It has been stated, in a circular of Count Bnol, that I informed the Austrian lbaitur kelPareiga Affairs before I leftVienaa, that I would meeemplellsmints I might possess for the eomptanes of cer inia/neildas preposidons which had bees diseassed. Idi sot dispute the general COttseisesi of that armelies. It is sot tree, as has bees said, that I engaged to urges the cabinet the view that I entertained ; but it is tensible I did promise to lay before the government, is the mull able manner I could, the propositions that had been made. I did so is ocinjunotion with other persons of great weight sad authority. Besides the three reddest ministers of Frame, Great Miele, sad Turkey, *ore were as that time is the eapital of Austria the Minister for Foreiga Affairs of Femme and the Mistimes for Foreign Affairs of Turkey, After many and repeated discussions, there was at length a proposition Made to me, which both the Minister fur Foreign Affeire of name sad the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Turkey—this lattar a penes ontaisly lees well known in this couatry, bet a man distiegvished for his in telligence, sagacity, end knowledge of affairs of the world— thought might be accepted as a foundation for prayed- 1 thou which might become the basis of peace. I concurred is that opinion; sad after a conferesee with M. Droop' de Lhuys, we eagagod—be to bring to Pais, I to London, • writs.. coausaniciatioa matainieg those propositions. I will not sow ester Into the mature of those propositions. though I may have somethieg to say to them by-and-by& I brought those proposals to Loudon. I arrived on the night of the 29th of April. Oa the 30th there was a Wiwi council on the subject of my mission to Vienne. I havi already stated that the malt of the dissuasions of the eabinet was, that those propeeitioes were not adopted by the goverameat of this country. But, sir, I think I should state, as that temp elm what I than said, that there were circumstances which arose in the muses of those discussions. which made it appear to my mind impossible to urge the &sceptic°, of atom propositions ea the cabinet. Thor* was, therefore, at the end of that week, a comerrence of all the members of the cabinet that those prepositive. could not be allowed. I should say that the eireamstaaoss to which I allude were oircessatanoss quite independeat of the merit of Übe propositions themselves, and did sot altar my opinion of the merit of those proposition& This agreement having been come to, Lord Cluendon wrote a deepatcb, which is in the papers recently presented to parliament, and whisk is dated the Bth of May. A few words with regard to the merit of them propositions—not that I wish to enter into them at ell completely, bat I de so is oonatiquenas of au observatioa tibias was matte by the right boa. gentle man the member for Buckinghamshire (Mr. Disraeli). That right bon. pallets/A said that if those propositions were seals as to °mein,' the people of this country, that if those pospositiests were received, there was ao great issue at stake which *tilled the exertions that this country was making in serrying on the war. Now sir, it was because I thought the war necessary, it was became I thought these onetime should be leads, that I was the Maras elitism proposidoss, and thought that they were fit to be assipled. I acessived the merges& of the peril to Turkey to ha car,, I conceived both the power sad ,the projects of SO& to be such, that it was necessary to unite, if Milk all the great powers of Europe oat of Issele, in order to combine against her effort, la war, and afterwards to give Turkey security in peace. Such was the foundation, therefore, of my opinion—an opinion sot formed seetaialy epos the merits of the earlier of these propellants, because thaw who have read the recent papers' will dad that I objected to that which is the main principle of those propesidons, tamely, the principle of oesster poise. Bat obis these peoposkisee same to be isforeed whisk they were only the day before I Vienna, or per haps the very day—by a declaration of the Emperor of Austria, Omagh his minister, that he was ready both to present these Mhos as an ultimatum at Petersburg and after the touclesioa of a treaty—if a treaty should be aonaleded—to enter tato an alliance, a defensive alliance, with Fosses sad with Great Britain, to provost and to resist in future my aggression on the part of Zunis against Turkey—l did think that thereby a security would be obtained for the future pesos of Europe whisk, whatever might be the masa of the arms of Frame and Great Britain, and however glorious their • starts might It, would plate Turkey in a more sewage position the. she would be placed I. if Austria did nell mentrise with as, or Mould at asy future period partake In the designs of Roads. Is stating this °Oahu& I shield berslly expect te hear any difference of view from the hem baronet the mamba for Hertfordshire, bemuse, spooking, as be always does, with great ability and with great do gmas', be pointed out the advantage of having Austria as as ally, and the importance of her position in the centre of Europe. Bubb, the., was the general ground upon which I thought that those propositions might be accepted. I have said already that they were not accepted; and the eaMest of the day laving all come so that conclusion, tome ea me ground, some on mother, and I having concerted is the mmvisties that the prepositioes should not be prnred h alter the eireninsteases to which I bay. refereed, it only re mained for us to tumour In the deepatch . of Lord Minutes. That despatch wen dated the Bth of May. On the 16th of May Lard Wielnimiliad wrote • despatch whisk contained the Titters of the Austrian goverment, is which he statsd that the Amities government conceived that by prepositst their ultimatum they totalled the conditions of the treaty et December 2, sad they proposed only that they should is the eonkrenee lay dews some prepositime It, the lialtatlea et the Russian last, &Marto' at the ease time to the peers meats of Prams and Great Britain that having somplied with the treaty of Dedembii. U that proposition was retested by Russia they did not mesa te make it • cam &Ili, but that the coafemae e would then formally clot. Wises we resolved that despatch, there was so doubt on the Pali of her Majesty's government, sad I think there meld sat well be say, titat it was not worth while to go JAM conferees' M support a proposition of that kind, being • proposition Mee. favourable to Russia than the one proposed by M. Droaya de lamp and myself, and therefore oar tale to be rejseted by Ruda, mein that Amble would not ripped ills the extant of going to war, or eves making further meantime for war. Instreetime WWI asesediagly gives te Lord Westmoreland that if such peoposidea ens made in the maierence he should not disease the merits of it, and should not enter into any farther debits, but declare that, is the view of his goyim- Most, ft was desirable to put an end to the eosiomme ; sad shallot iesimetioss were mat to the minister of France. That mama M Austria anived en she Mt of May, and front that time therefor, there was ea sad of all negotiation) with Austria for the purpose of praposiss as ultimatum to Burt. sad no doubt w ram loft that the war moat be sow tined fee the pavement obtaining the object of the allies. It was declared that the effeative arrangements for carrying the third point into effect nut depend on the event of war. I will, however, take the liberty of reading to the house the terms of the third point In reference to the revision of the treaty of July, 1841 The revision of the treaty of July, 1811, rut have for its °blest to connect the existence of tile Ottelielt empire sore Le spletely with the Eum Ms eqailibrium, and to put an sad to the preponder ates of Russia in the Black Sea. As to the arrangements to be taken iu this respect, they depend too directly on the .- - - swims of the war for it to be possible st present to deter mine the besot; it is sadleient to point oat the principle." We reverted, therefore, to that condition of things in which it vies necessary to carry on the war in order to obtain that solution of the third point which we were am able to obtain by negotiation. This has m imes*, to my conduct up to Aim period. The neat period to which I shall refer is when the right hon. padoman opposite (Mr. Disraeli) made a motion is this how, which my noble framed at theitoad of the "b -urials( told Wm was made %hew the aegoeiatimo could be said to be formally closed; bat which, however, he premed, sad which ended by the bonito 'declaring that they would WWI her Majesty's govarameat in the condact of the war. It i• made a reproach to me, that ia that discussion I appeared to be in favour of- a vigorous prosecution of the war—that I was an iimospromialag advocate of war. In my coaduct, what else °mid I possibly be. The govern meat had determined ow patting as end to the Cellfefeellell. VI bat other means were there of obtaining a citation of the third point ? What other seems were there of obtaining mace, map' by a promotion of the war ? The only pro peskiest' dimmed were repesitiou sada by Ramie in the °valorem*. It was amiatamod, by these who thought that peace could be snared by this proposition, that it had sufficient elosamem ea which to funs a pacification. I en tirely differed la opinion with regard to t h e first ; the second wee rejected by Lord Weatimeeland, most properly, salt appears to me, without dismassies. Neither appeared to ma to afford the elemtate at a peaceful solution, sad therefore astsrally, sad, I think, inevitably, I took part with the house in vapporthig the prosecution of the war. It is said that at that time the • Miss was cot informed of the preposition of Austris, the terms which had been laid down by Austria, and t►e answer which had been given. I was sot daily responsible for that eonneenication not being made. My noble friend Lard Clarendon was the parson to have mad* it, bat I think my sable friend and the government were right fa abt bating made the commu nication at that moment, bemuse it is clear that when Austria ems to the decision not to interfere by arms, not to move her army on the Russian territory, bat, ea the coatrary, bad determined to withdraw from the prospect of the tamest, and even to dintialsh and retinae her forces, it was evident, from that masa; that Russia, which had boo threatened, which had felt the pressure of the great increase of the Austrian army from a cemparatively small amber to 600.000, would Mel herself at liberty to detach some of the best and finest troops of her army to the shores of the Crimes, to oppose the armies of France and Bog. land. I thick, therefore, t►at it would be quite usjnetinable for the government to have stated prematurely before it wee knows to the other cabinets what the proposition of At stria and oar mower to it was, sad thereby eatable Russia to send her forces to the Crimes. (Hear, bear.) I cannot conceive • greater dereliction of duty than a declaration of snob an end of the negotiations would be. With regard to the speech I made on the 24th of May, when the right hon. gentleman made his motion, I stated that I was for a vigorous inapecatioa of the war, and I wittieca in that °pinkie sad is f of that pulley. I may say, perhaps, that during the period between the 13th of April and the 6.11 of May, there wee much consideration es to what should be due; but from that time, the part of the government being taken, there were no questions with regard to any fresh negotiations which created any dissenaions in the cabinet. The cabinet were ma united as say osbi , at I ever knew during the two months which have elapsed since that pelted. I some now to the time when the hon. member for Rednonbire put • question to me with regard to • certain proposal of Count Boni's, which he had seen in the news wen, aid shortly after which the right boa. gentleman toe member for Manchester took —as I think—an inoppor teas omission for making an attack on my conduct. He said that I almost led the way In loaning my right hon. friend the member for the University of Oxford as • person willing to consent to an ignominious pease, when I myself was willing to accept the very same tetras. I took no notice of the charge at that time, but whea the right bon. gentleman gave notice that he should call the attention of the house to the subject, I thought it necessary to take that coarse which 1 bate taken. I did not deny any part of the conduct I bad taken. I communicated with my noble friend at the bead of the government and with my noble friend Lord aereedes, as to the put I Weeded to take in the debate. I Weak it would be unworthy of my position, if I had shrunk hem this question, and if I refuted to answer, when called epos, whether or net I was in favour of the same conditions which my right hon. friend (Mr. Gladstone) thought to con ed, the elements of peace. I pointed out that the propositions med. by Austria, which Count Buol in his circular explained at mars length, were propositions of a totally different uteri. I avo aed—for I did not wish to deny it—that I had been in favour of the proposition of Austria, and which had the consent of all the represeatatives of France, Bag. land, Turkey, and Austria. la looking back at that spindle 'I do not know—however 11l I may have expressed myself— drat I mild have done otherwise than own the part I had taken, and I should be ashamed of myself if I denied that which I had done, and what was my conscientious opinion if what was due to the interests of my country. (Hear, hoar.) The honourable baronet (Sir B. Lytton) thought that it was • ground for moving • vote of want of eonfldeacie la tin whole administration that I continued to be • member of it. lie is of opinion that became I took a view that the propcsition of Austria might hue been accepted on the let of Kay that I must ever hereafter be neapable of senior her Majesty in carry ing on the war. (Neer, hear.) That impression, I know, woefully prevailed. For myself I neither see the logic of it, nor do I concur in the justice of the conclusion. (Hear, hear.) Bat I tome now, having stated these matters as shortly as I could, to this last period, in which I thought it necessary to tender my naiveties. (Hear, hear.) When my noble friend first occupied himself, in obedience to her Majesty's commands, with forming a government, he did me the honour of asking for my assistance in office. I de clined the offer at the time, but I felt convinced that with the assistance which he obtained of men of great eminence end %alum, some of whom I see now in the house, my right boa. friend the member for Carlisle, and my right hoe. friend the member for the University of Oxford, and others, he would be able to carry on the goverment with great advantage to the country. Unfortu nately, • few days after, a difference of view with rupees to the appointmeat of a committee led to • separation of these gentlemen, and they resigned once. My noble friend gala did me the hnour of asking for my assistance is oaks. I believed that my noble friend from his great ability—from Ids great acquaintance with the relations of this country pith foreign powers—hem the high spirit which he two evinced in maintaining the honour of the country (hne; Itear)—was the fittest person her Majesty could have seinen for tarrying on the government. (Hear, hear.) I thought it possible that as my noble friend asked my ends. tense, my 'sputum in parlialseat, and the politica I ban sometimes held, might be of some use te my noble friend, In assisting him to accomplish a task which it dose Isla the greatest ereditthat he undertook. (Hen, hear.) I complied with the tequet, and arospeed ens at the anise then vateat. Bat when I returned from Venus I told my noble friend that I would relinquish °Mee. (Hear.) Bat be auto be could not see how thee could be any adman, to the public. A few days ago I stated the same thing, being only anxious to scalds my 'able friend to carry on the Whin of the country with Mewing*. (Clasen.) My noble friend again deelised accept that ofiee. Bat lading that the irepreseien whisk I have referred to—whethor that besprinkle was handed oa errors I had sommitted, or, as I believe, headed &greet deal on misspprehensiee oe miarepreaset•tiOn of or een doet (hear)—but, be that as it may, this impeessina generally prevailing that my messes ia the Sabot was searidend a disadnatoge to the carrying on the again of the country with that benefit which it was my intention to afford my noble Mend—when I felt convinced of that, I told my noble friend that I could not listen to any arguments he might wish to oddest' to me, but that my resigns: on most be decided, and that he must be pleased I o lay it before her Majesty, with a recommenda tion to her Majesty to accept it. This occurred on Thun day night, and my noble friend accordingly laid my resigna tion befora her Majesty, aooompanied with the handsomest - - expressions towards me. Now, sir, let me ogy, that having mitt n this coarse, I do not feel at all disooneated with the position in whishl stand. I see no reason to bo sfi. In the first place, I bays sated always from what I believe to be beneficial to my country. (Hear, hear.) I have thought over this questim again and again, with a view to the pabl c interest, and I have advised that which I thought to be expedient to the country. (Hear.) I have bad, in the position I haye:oecupied at various times, many dear and at tached friends, and I must say that, generally speaking, they have begun with the =mbar. of the Cabinet I have left. I have every reason to thank them for the cooldenes and kiadases they alweys showed to wards me. But there are others of a different class of friends —that kind of friends who, when there is a rub in your fortunes—(loud cheen)— who when they only perceive the least rub in your fortunes, fall away like water from you, and who are never found again except to sink you. (.beers.) There are some of thew, but I trust they are few, and I cannot regard them with anything bat contempt. (Cheers.) With regard to public affairs, it has been my fortune, far beyond my desert, to carry, or to assist in car. ryieg, measures which have promoted civil and religious liberty, which have tended to promote the material and moral welfare of my country. (Hear, hear.) I say I have bad that good fortune far beyond my desert; and it is a satisfaction of which I cannot but feel proud that I have been slandered and calumniated, as others before me have been. At that 1 ought to feel neither surprise nor dims. tistaction, when I recollect that one of the beet men I ever knew, a dear and lamented friend of Wu, Lord Althorp—whose only desire was to steer clear of oSee, and who, when he had the highest position to which he Gould aspire in this konse—w.s yet accused of shaping his conduct for the sake of place. (Hear, hear.) I have oleo seen, and that but lately, as good and tallest a spirit as I evil knew, the brave end humane Lord Raglan, persecuted and slan dered, and that to the very verge of the grave. (Cheers.) I can, then, feel no dissatisfaction or surprise if I am ca Inmaisted ; bat if I were now finally to close my political account, I can say that I have been enabled to promote, by measures which I have sup ported, the welfare, the advantage, the liberty, and the prosperity of my country, that I have had many warm, attached, and excellent friend., of so noble a nature as any men who ever belonged to any party. (Cheer,.) I have likewise the satisfaction of knowing that whatever errors I may have committed, whatever mistakes I may have made, I have always endeavoured to satisfy my own conscience. (Cheers.) The:efore I feel t►at I have no noon to be discontented with the result, even if the result should be that ever fer the future I should be ex eluded from political and official life. I am ready to say, therefore, that whatever the event of the motion which the hon. baronet easy think it necessary to make in support of the view be entertains, with this explanation, I am content to abide the &Melon. (Choors.) Sir E. B. LYTTON reviewed the conduct of the noble lord with relation both to the previous and the existing verantent, u well as in the Vienna Conferences, @attending toot it bore oat his resolution, which set forth that the confidence of the country in the ministry was forfeited by the retention of the Colonial Secretary among the advisers of the Crown. He (Sir E. B. Lytton) would accord to the government all the praise he could, and he was willing to admit that so far as Lord Clarendon was conouned— (hear, bear)—he had displayed a vigorous, hearty, English tone in his des. patches. (Cheers.) He could sot, however, extend the same praise to the noble viscount. Lord Clarendon repre sented himself alone, but the noble viscount, as first minister, represented the entire government. It did seem rather suspicions that ths noble viscount, who must have felt sufficiently anxious for the success of his negotiator, should not have addressed a single letter direct to him; there did not appear one such letter in the entire cone %atience. (Ironical ethers from the ministerial benches.) Of wine he would be told that the Secretary for Foreign Affairs was the official chinas' of communication. He thought it to be regretted, for the sake of the country and of the noble viscount himself, that some of these letters had nut been inserted ; it would have relieved the perplexity of the public. Nobody suspected the sincerity of Lord Cla rendon, but there were persons wicked enough to suspect the sincerity of the noble viscount. The despatch of Lord Westmoreland, In which the Austrian proposals were communicated to the English government, was re ceived in London on the 19th of May ; Lord Clarendon had &hetet invariably answered all previous communica dons on the following day, but this despatch was not an swered for ten dap. Whet occurred in England during these ten days ? conduct of the English government during that period was such as to induce the right hon. gentleman the member fur Backinghemshire to bring on his resolution, charging them with ambiguity of language and indecisive conduct. During the ten days the cabinet was deliberating on these proposals. Lord Clarendon was not instructs/ to reply to Count Boot's proposition till they bed ascertained that the sentiments of the House of Com mons left them no option in the continuation of the war. Was it not a fair inference that the noble lord did not stand alone In the coun cil that Lord Clarendon was not the spokesman of a united cabinet. It was not till the tensper,of the home end of the country was clearly ascertained that these propositions were rejected. The noble lord had ' , droned to ea expreuion of his with regard to the Austrian alliance, he took a distinction between an alliance with Austria and the friendship of Austria; be desired to have her as a friend, bat he should wryer court her &ilium He believed it would necessarily proclaim a schism between Ragland and France. Even while Austria was only a mediator she bad made a propoaitioo which France had at one* rejected, but which the-English had taken into con sideration. What would have bees the result if Austria had been an ally added to a third co-equal voice in their euncils ? Suppose some proposition made which France would accept ; then th e prophecy of the hon. member for the West Riling might come true, and England might stand alone with exhausted finances with the remnant of an army. He had another objecting to that alliance still more forcible. It was important for the future tranquillity of Europe to show that Frau' and England united were able to chastise the aggression of Russia; if they could sot succeed without the assistance of Austria, whatever material success might attend their arms, it would not weaken the moral power of Russia is the least. She would state to Turkey and to the East—. It has at leant shown that Busload and France united are no match for me l it required the combined forces of Mutant Europe to restrain me ; such a combination cannot occur again ; their combination is oily momentary my ambition is eternal." They might have the friendship of Austria, but in all her engagements she was actuated only by a hearty sense of bar own interests. It they desired to have Austria neither as • Mead nor as an ally, they could not take • better course then to allow • member of the cabinet who bad promised to give his support to proposals emanating from to remain in office after he bad advised his sovereign to reject these proposals with disdain. They would be exposed to the ridicule of Earns, and the great name of England would be frittered mew. Let them have a cabinet united in a hearty seal to carry she war toe proper terneisatios. He should be glad to kw, ' if the guru:meat was now united for that object; was Lord Clarendon the spokesman of a united cabinet, he should be glad to know it, not from the cheers of the gas. datum °poodle only—(loud churs)—he should be glad to hear it from members of the government who bad new yet expressed their sentiments. (Cheers.) lie should like to hear what were the opinions of the Chateau et the Exchequer—what thou of the First Lord of the —(cheers)—be should like tab's? from them gig= Clarendon was really the spokesman of a enitedathitiet. Hi 'humid be glad to hear it, and then they ereold see whet grounds there were foe the belief in that house sad In the country that the noble hoed did not stead alone. (Cheese.) He would give the government the benefit of the doubt. The retirement of the noble lord had, so far, effected the object of his motion. It had effected this—that the ernes of the noble lord (for so he would call them) would nees i l: • time at least, be injurious to the public servile. there wee the obje t still more important, which would be more lasting than any peace, more glorious than say—the maintenance of that high standard of public integrity with. cut which a nation may rot though she has use enemy, and with which all enemies may be defied. On Purity week that cabinet win united existence by the dismissal of the noble lord. Se far as he they had since pined an additional was coceerard he had no wish to obtain • mere party triumph. He would now ark their leave to withdraw his m otion, and in douse so Ls thust ungratulate them on having obtained a recognition of that public virtue which d eman d e d that the _ r__. ir actions should not with sinister audacity give the he ts their irosyletions. This wee the good that he would moons plien, with the single sneeption of the mere party object of a change in the government. Tust might come 'testi but Le trusted that In the mean time, in their present enter. gooey, an object so comparatively trivial would not bet fore most is thew thoughts. Re was willing that the peens mint should have a reprieve ; but they would be more than ever under a vigilant sarveillans• of public opinion. - It re mains yet to be seen whether, in making a sacrifice of • man who was trusted by his country, and revered even by hie opponents—(bur, hear)—and who, on two previous occa sions, would have retired from office when be might have dose so with honour, but la an evil hour for that honour bad been induced by them to consult their temporary in terests, and dim the lustre of his imperishable name— (hear, hear)—it remained to be seen whether by that sacri fice they had removed the only obracle to the earnestness of their purpose and the unity of their councils. (Loud cheers.) Mr. BOUVERIE did not intend to follow the hon. baronet through the various topics of his speech; bat there was a matter petal:mai to filmed( in which hie name bad been connected with resent transactions, in a manner that bad given the despot* pair to same. (Hear, hear.) He I 'Mod, therefore, that the house would permit him in a few -------- " " ' enstencet—(bear, hear)—to justify himself. The statement to which he referred was that one to the effect that he, on the part of a number of his colleagues, not in the Cabinet, had represented to the noble lord, the nimbi, for the City or London, that they were prepared to reign office rather than oppose the motion of the hon. baronet. As far es he was concerned he begged to say most decideoly that the state meat was not only not a correct representation of the fact, hat was in deed and fact the very nurse of truth. (Cheers.) In spite of the criticisms of the hon. baronet on his noble friend, be did nut hesitate to avow kis strong political attachment to hie noble friend. (Hear, hear) He still believed in his integrity, his honour, and his sagacity. If in any of then recent occurrerees he might be disposed to question the exercise of the judgment of his noble friend, he still mast say that the glory of ell he had dole in hie long career was such as to dussle his vision and p t him from seeing the spots which might appear as blemishes on his lair lame. (Hear, hear.) Apart from all this, he would be unworthy of the distinction of the friendship with which the noble lord had honoured him frun his first entry into public life, if, in hie first hour of need, he was to has found amongskthe number of thine wha, ready in prosperity, are not to be found in adversity he was not one of those, and helmeted he should be. The transaction which had really taken plant was this: he wee aware that there was • strong impression amongst a number of his consignee, that the non of the house and the sense of the country was so strong against the noble lord, that it would be idle for them to contend against the motion, and be was also aware that a representation to that effect was like], to be made either to hie noble friend himself or to the noble viseouot ; he die ' thistly refused to be a party to any such representation, on the distinct ground of his personal attachment to his noble friend—(hear, hear)—bat at the same time he stated, that as , a friend of the noble lord, whatever hie own opinion might be, he son ready to convey to him the impression which ' existed on the minds of his colleague. (Laughter and I sheen.) He was not aerate there was anything in that proceeding to give an occasion for this humour, be thought be had acted the part of • true friend to the noble lord. (Ironical cheers and cheers.) It wee most painful to himself to discharge snob a task ; he bed I endeavoured to discharge it to the best of his ability, and be wee satisfied that his noble friend had Jelly appreciated , the motives which had induced him to act so. (Cheers and laughter.) Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, the resolution to which the bon, baronet the member for Hertfordshire (Sir E. B. Lyt ton) has come does ea much credit to his discretion as his eloquence generally dose to hie talent ; but at the same (Ministhna t h i s . r t ta w : t ete w en h i . e ) 6 n e thre firstjne t p l f a a ce v utrheedb boat time I have never heard a speech more full of inoonsistencies I 'l ba h rO owle. net, while the speech of my noble friend was still ringing in his O&M when my noble friend had just stated that within a ' few days after hie return from Vienna circumstances oc curred, or rather came to her knowledge, which convinced him that the plan which be had thought practicable at Vienna was no longer practicable, and that, in consequence of finding it impracticable he abandoned it, end that, hay ing given it up, he was heartily preferred to concur in the vigorous prosecution of the war—while those statements of my noble friend are still fresh in his memory, the hocourable baronet goes on arguing as if the con trary were the fact—(hear, hear)—as if my noble friend had from that day to this continued of opinion that the arrangement was still practicable and proper to be adopted; and he went on to make that assumption—that groundless and disproved us caption— (cheers)— that usuuption which he must have known, if his memory were of ten minutes, duration, to be unfounded—the foundation of his charge against my noble friend, and of his impeachment of her Mejestp's government. (Hear, hear.) Why, air, I am astonished that the hon. baronet could condescend to such parliamentary tactics. (Cheers.) But then, forsooth, he is the man who is to stand up and question other 'members on the ground of their sincerity. (Renewed cheers.) Why, sir, upon that point, I give the hon. baronet his chain between deliberate insincerity or the greatest political igno rance. (Loud chitin) The hon. baronet says he approves of and applauds the despatches of Lord Clarendon, but that Lord Clarendon, as Secretary of State, is only the organ t his own individual opinion. Why, does the hen. baronet believe that SalertiOli ? Did be state what he believed to be the teeth ? (Chain.) If he did, tie is more grossly igno rant—l will not say than any man in this holm—but than any child who has ever read a newspaper. Sir B. B. LITTON—I rise to explain. The noble lord must really excuse me ; he is misrepresenting me alto gether. (" Oh, oh," and opposition cheers.) What I stated was, that I regarded Lord Clarendon as the reprnen tative of hie own opiniens—(cheere from the ministerial ride); I did not say that he was not the representative of the opinions of others. I consider the noble siseount responsible, 'schist minister, for the opinions of the entire eabizet. That is, I think, a very fair representation. Lord PALMERSTON—I feel very much obliged to the hon. baronet for his explanation, which leaves the matter just where I put it. (Cheers.) It reminds roe of the well known question: "Who should interpret for the interpreter?" (Laughter.) The bon. baronet's explanation itself requires, I think, somebody to explain it. (Renewed laughter.) He admits what I stated ; he cannot deny whet is so recent. He stated distinctly, that Lord Clarendon was the organ and exponent of hie own opinions. And he drew a contrast. He said—" The noble lord, the bead of the government, speaks fir the government ; Lord Clarendon speaks ter himself. I should like to know what were the lettere which the noble viscount wrote to the noble lord the member for London." When .he said that, there was a derisive cheer from this side of the house, which said, in effect—" Does not the honourable baronet know that the official correspondences with a minister plenipotentiary abroad is carried on by the Secretary of State, and not by the First Lord of the Treasury ?" (Laughter.) I repeat, therefore, that I offer the hon. baronet his choice between deliberate insincerity and gross ignorance. (Loud cheers.) Sir, I again say that I wonder how a man of the hon. ba ronet's standing-4 mat who has been given out as one who Is to hold high office in the government that is to coma— (laughter)—ceuld use such language. The hoe. baronet said that these repeated changed of ministers make us the ridicule of Europe. Why, Sir, there might be a change of gewerament which would make us still more the ridicule of Z" wonted sound of a clapping of hewn.) Such, I th ink, would th Ch the hon. baronet were to d hold a high situation in this c ountr y . (Lau g hter.) The (e ca se if an s sn laughter,like hon. baronet wants to know whether Lord Clarendon spoke ar and wrote the opinions of the government. I say he did speak and write the opinions of the united cabinet. I say I have spoken the opinions of the united cabinet ; and I defy the hon. baronet, or any of those who sit by him, to taunting or to quote any opinion expressed by me, either in this house or out of it, which does not tally with the dew Ps eenca of Lord Clarendon. (Cheers.) Sir, I wonder that hen, gentlemen can condsseend, from party motives, which they are compelhed afterwards to disavow, to these unworthy parliamentary maamavree, which must lower them lathe estimation of the country. Well then, sir, the hon. baronet blows hot and cold almost in the same breath. Be begins hie speech by taunting the government with having *seri- Geed a victim for the purpose of avoiding a storm, awl then, in the conclusion of his speech, he abuses the government for not having emptied the volunthey tender of resit/mafiosi on the part of my noble friend. Can the hones reconcile thine two (Mop ? (Hear, knr,) I deny the charge. tad