The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-01 00:00:00

.....rill JfP 4 0 1 .1 , : I . 0 ".. IMF :r ' , :<--, i / 7 .%:e r ..,, ,C:;R.,v'...::e-..-- c- 4 -a---..-4 - w--e- , s-- , —, 7 ' ,;)7I 7 '3 7 ..._ (.l • ..1 . ' . 1 ' t 7' r 4 11 NEW SPAPEA i 4 0- p .... gr v . .1; :. t- - .•• . rto rt ,- ; e. 'F:IIQ .. , N ~- • SSaudx . No. 4.279.) UEMSRS. HONEY WIGRAM aad 801f8', Loal.m. LINK ad MINT MUM le AI 'TILL LIA. •Pl-n 11• 1 4 h , p*. bid=l: lama ■ Maw M loran ase4 *re, of IflArkwall. ham ilspenti Our the triad.. I. A n•trali4. Marla/ ft hen Ye list tu.,,„, Ow embrevoisakeed &Ma .4.1 p • N. f.n.'i oI Cara Unne..l*.hln• IC rid \.vkehin Nu.l.tvur utf.olk Wm J P Mania . . ' Wkibaurat Da Um Poo 4: M. bows I Do. 1110 him II.) k Rot IMO K T.ekta I Do MK lit Pmk) ii T Iloilo, , DP- .I" MO E. A Roma) Do. .SOU PiOo L. Cirri/inn Do. 1011 Nov. Iwo J%. Atw...l . ' Do. honk Die. TM alreer well known rtol fremaribt Aida are nadir tar Wide pyre , ' and {lle ruperlority of their aecommodatiroa Oar ad clears . I p...Nter• F.arh Ship carries as re”rlseere surpree —For freight ..r rural. apply ‘let.Flll). ALIYORT. rod 1101111 AN. MUNE% WIUKAM red SDYII W Idadraball. Ado .1 WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK.—The L1%1110004 NEW YOLK. end TEAM SKIP COMPANY intend dorpotelting Don toll powered lona *crew Steals-Wm calm at gneeniowa to earart proveneen and doeirateben tortoni II KU LY rairm uviarutn. YOll NEW YORK. K ‘NOAltern, t And every eseeeeding Wednesday Calla yammer. IS. IL and II galikesa according to the aerroonso• KO MI. FomtP l Pools" a anion... imbeds( ep provisions ented. Paseeneer. anada end the Waters Matra booted Wort l o i ll=v i eV i trzeks zL ali r na —roe farther partlealare . urto and WACKY. da. Rims WUNantotreet City. STILAM to BAKKE-N.—The North German 1.14's Ma powertal arm same-ship ADM. Captain It ItDUalf..lll bars sa a 11:D3 CADA Y Eve fria of Vill as% Illapakpipaa as Sr awe ma. walk sail ~ 4 .6. ism Patat:-"biaga. LS: irr• Wilk Att. _ Ma a a an OINT - INW - Tallialarl take tie Clmailn's Umbras, larr. Lapoi.clarsa W.: ar U PHILLIP'S. GLAVIN. ital 11111.1.1P1. e. manta tr the Narita Garman Lisaill al lintaft. 11. lad-lane. my, LC. R ILL A N D.—CHEAP sad IMPIDITIOUR 1101111, by OaILAT W SWUM RAIL ,WAT be WAWA /ot6 sad MEL by games Trio w NOlllOltD uYO. est UM primed sbeenete beet the Teneeptes et New lanteed. Waleremed.—Day ben b.. 11 esheent and ase. Was bees Peiblleibee. Cork—lbw, Tesaley as.l betenhq. by son Webs. /w:—/fiat tea eteated. ash allt Us. et lietni• Whits. evellehle her we mos* led irk seseeil TM Nam wren leave Weterfool daily eh /If pm. eel tree Orb "7 /Gm dhy ed Trlley Yee heither peelleelert mob Ai the Itallway Stetles: se te Myra /ORD _• JACIVION. Ceseeteeteesh Imoisk sad Itallway 111MYne, 17a10e.1 Hans. orrICE far PATENTS, 1, &okra Lincoln's ss. w.c.—nsmar. DA r I}S awl WWI' amoilme y Pew eve NMI* awl Varian hared • isad Ilislonialm at reduced chugs& tau wit peleftios • deeds= IANDIIII/111 int INVIINTI.as lookiiisaw h i war. FOAMS FIRST CLASS sad LONDON PRIZE H LOMA WATIIISC.4TIPN mad IWO _ MUm rWI sal JI.W=.IOIIII. ilmadm4ary. Ilenr. .areet 1404415. !I Tlla asalloka..nt claws at •la tb• 'waft mei is rogurdeas at 1 i rk, k fj_REAT SALE .4 GOLD awl ELT= ki WATVIW JL% LLIJUIT. Man. dm—lt CpaN• MILL LC.—/OM ON 1. won's ONLY.-111, OM= d the LISMONS. Me Odd Wakikak at t rehear M Reim LON flaw W• 1616.• .1 I pima OD Lea OW Ilromelow anew m 61=11111. Na OAS Preaskft .1 aft I Opium MN Weald Mask •• ••• iiikma. LIN slime Mr" ski • LW Smog Mr. al fa OIL Is grarms. Lao OM Waling Law rod Easpan. MI& to I Nara LIM Wes Oil Mink WU LON ,lommt• O d om Et I g=11:11114•Ema ININGior MI6 • Imo omstme• Odd mai gam hail Cam Ihrolop. Nark Nom L. 40. Item al dans ?Mb and Damn Knives sod Yeas. Mr sad Orr mil PM^ Cause sw im/ d=222: 1 41% =7 =of Mew Phi% NI Won to mow aim* Nis. a. Le. Aai YOU PURCHABI PLATA go to sours. lawersminedia—Paidati Tubb amml Womb,,* pa Drouri Spam cal r• dom. plield ea pre Mill lam SUITABLI WEDDING PILIMMINTB.—Cara -0011111 awl MA RT. aselsops pallor% Oa. Warta be re lailkno is eisdelid •paillalles aide:— NEL laattrisweesaa B ggir=k i VaLMIII, HA WD of amilks wire amkg abool—Mr li•rr Mr= nosta. awl blew Amin and imp W aismiefts. al Obi Doe lilve.ll4 Ilameebol. LW. L TACLPICIII, by HARRIS =NW amid los. Imi irea sr NW dill &M sat wllb la es WI& Oda sad Shur miar. ir se WS rare& 111.19 V i al 411=C: ILO and Mk is biped V. Emine adalilehml 1 Oseliss.—X• Inman mpispal. To GINTLIZEN.—NOTICE al 111010 VAL. I Mr. MUM bes Mal r sissibilyesamssylevamen W Mhos 6111111 Ihisiangte le me speelen premien Vila IPS MOW MN IBM hOy Ie ern en Ike enolened by lin of Man Inmes les yew yelr. erg nen Meer am men win bis beneen in amediree tberewlels Mr. muss een slim WO be IX bnioO-OTILIII. lON DdIMJOIT, Mr Mee me d Eimer nun* 7MI NOW OPIUM; MILAN= COM DX Ammo AND SUNDA' ATTIRE. E. MOSES sad SON beg to state Cut their pre partaker fee 11/11.1NO NA MMER nerd havef Irk briar efforts r weo ester as Is I ariety. They riled the principal markets botli at Arse and ahroad for as loot amt newest mastafacteree, and hare succeeded he col 110. h on avouchment of goods .e ties BMW before her esh= ander •ne p.pf in OW o any other country Their asArliait TAIWRINI.I DEPARTMENTS have bee. supplied weh an spare variety .1 the choicest and loud poyster barks.' Their RE thY•IIIA DE curntixo !mock Is eornpkte In ever respect. and they venture to soy that for eiegiusee of style. dun. !ably of material amt workmanship, tastefulness of finish sad elespneve, It Si iiLlife Uovoitulled, even to the metropolis of Druid h. , less rare horn been bestowed no the WWI rill-, HAT sad CAP. and In off and SlihE DEPARTMENTh, which him been furniohool with an enttrely ores stork of faahionable and 111•110. S. N. roods at .nth tan, o at enable ths proprietors to oiler their Pstruns tory Mat oat anions.. N it—l: MitiLv amt •••• N take this opportunity of animism, kg that they intend seva.l their customers the fall beast& el the abolition of the duty on Rifts. Moves. Re. MortES ant MON. Corner of NI Inorlea and Aktgate, and Corner of New Ovford street. an Hart-Mreet. rootdry Brtinrtse. lira•lford ant She I lii•osES siel +4.N ul.ll it to hr partleulsirt7 that If Any •rtirle he not spirt.. .A of It trill be exelmeed. levy. r. 13r 3c31, Yrlttunit herit ttlon Ti• it for +pro, and 'rummer, coat:Alta( ••The Growth 1.1 an inlior•rtunt bran, hof bettldt weed" with mkt itr wlf r,v313,3 eer nr..33331 ha: 33f pekes. mg ems pars IS esell tall ..r THE "IN DISPENSABLI SUIT, mutt In rarl.m. aM psitenan and partlivalsity nalnpled for walking. r1,11,,z. tasnallbon, and anduan Thla In moimagh kno.lnann.l hetlavarna eaundensbla and servic•- Yaw Asit ever fonmdreed. Prism has 38a. Ta lar °Manned d IL Mildll4 and NYN, amour ad Mimeos SW Aiding*, and corner ad Ng, thdardaireet and Ilarialnat. ATOILETTE REQUISITE for the SPRING. the trimly lestorleu of the pre.teet age wee c he olaaou.i p....e..h0t the otantfoll virtue. of 01.1.1111100111 lit 11111 A. If upplle.l to the roots sad body et the he , 1. Impart. the meet 000lne.a. with as SlTT•Ohithe fr.zr.tn. rof perfume It nl.. at thin period of the mem pme the h.ttr fOOO ..If. oe If shierly too this.. Of preteut it. luttber protzmut. atnl to". "ion N NM& Th •.e oh.. r.-411, ele.ln• hone healthful hit,, either with was. er • la, sh..ttl.l son it daily. It la alert rekhrsted for Amman.- IL,. 1i.,., frecite.: It Irnmi wart. awl proximate; nee kW nn.l twee 11 be. I..tablishuti upwards et Wpm La loian.. • n.h eon in.ll it Prins Ile ell. la. lied ill seli.-•- • to.I A uLUaI Ulll. 11. Ncllimet.rdnet N sb.l W.O 1 / 4 4)UND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable I 7 to personal attraction. and to health and Naval** pr. .4 l on a. R.En 1-t N Ler °DONT°. at Pad Dr mbar. a *hitt rovokr rampoestl of the sham. and mat aercirt ivaralient• of the oriental herbal. It eutirpaisa lartiroes alhciioia to the teeth. and assures a like while kw to the rninoth .1 airfare arre•te the further mows of Th 4 the traits. and 111.1.1. re a twahhy artkai el the minx hreatli at.., from it eclothrionc and dicinhetiteg qualities of ga . ...Jain. a parity mei traznaer truly palatal to Ile teeer Faire to 9.1 per ten. l'Aulloe —The words "too -1:_ .hhest.,* Re Are the sad •. A Kaaba.' sail tlAtt.e. .44 the ppmenament gasp. :told bf th.s.. ate II tannish sail perfnmers. BrNioNs, and DF.FECIIVE TOR- N Ute EXTItetTICD met MIMED to um "heats, elthoet tarmac or peek by Mr MILNIDALL, r More{. treet. 1.. 1 .. !_el r Itivelell prehriel. Tritee_ . fe OL n.LII M. (tersontek from tbe Itoyal rn.h rosy sere. etth 014.4(.71.1s et "Mei% km all tvp of ik Mail. q, aleitler to the lottowlste-Freve t.. Arc M. tort eme lt of 1...00100t -• Mr leftlell has (Mei yawed r••re• •••ay 1.. l with. et droli sat yala• . —••Air Meer" Jam t. Ow, has bat two lame toenail, met •• .4 ,tr.n , r• ttnen tit by Mr. Mentlall, and can streterty •• OW. n.I AIM" 10.6...nre. at. Mit.ntittnirt lyt lIELLoe'S LOZENGES and POWDER., _ 04 Vreet.thle Charcoal. appramal of hi the 1i •rr.. 4 rolnuoy .4 Meth. In. .1 Arts, (.4 the rare at indissetina NI lam I Amitc.tian. aa.l of All the Nerve .. Lamaism or the Mame\ the 1.., .4 se W. tbe battle liWk • I. La ren*. th.p.ol. G. JuZLAW. Wrench Chemist. 42. CRYSTAL PALACIL--81ABON 10110-1. noun we Me 'raw ausopr TOISDAY, Ist May, esi tanalasatag ea the MIS. April, are sew RUDY ler law Very ere d twe dame, viz , Two &dans. ainlellog free ea all ; Owe Chisea. edmiNtes free ma all esmiam Mrs lit_ rinsesioloko to the Pears OM lbe es la mbar dilliero boa otolutor on thorn dem IS Mite do Ince of tie le Om obilkss, er upwards, le pirsist d Bata &end Tba dem ea elicit: l sC of ertamnies le And at the AWE. mo& imbled ism are— The - 31MOI 'MN E VAL esi Cillei Perfoomee of EWA* tsd Tornitebt Preemies, as POWAY, May • The SIX OPIMA (Wit:LIMO es Priam May 11, Jose 1, lA. 11616:121 U. PLOW= WOW Iluderday, May I& TM MUSICAL Fromm, of Me Orpbeothtet of hence on Menial, Mk Tentlay, Mb, rod 'Monday, nth June. Other appoiatimate at a nuts of &donut= et the Wan= er sperm& may Maude as the mum programa ems= Tl&sit roe Alarm emler 12 yaws d ap MD be iseued at the Nollarra rate of Malle-Ounora. TltheY asa the lueilebed pen/rums el the testae oar be had at the real mat' et Me Crystal hire :or at lamer bafL—lty order, GBDROZ 020•11.11sonotary. CRYSTAL um PALACE.—On FRIDAY, May4lfr, • 01LAT 17170111LANCIS 07 's • DILWOBB'S ILLIA/1, oaths STITIVAL occasioa of the Lase uratlon of the swam iiimarfal %Mae of the Compease_ (by Mr. Charles Items' , provided by public suberelptioa. PrAcipal Vocalists . Mao dr. NW P. Bow Var= lsaml. Min Maar, sad Madame estates : Mae Reeves Mr. ivese. Mr I. W. Thomas sad dome Belled'. The land win b laude the . lastiounentabsts of the Elected allrillalds . allit aseareas additions thereto, selected bud the , Clielmenrs. the Crystel Palace Bead, sad the Wilt expressly for the Handel Ireetiral Oressid,_ .. bil riti=vreaddi. The (luxes will consist of the Leaden Divides of the liesilei AffAiral Choir cospelsAg the awes of As Sewed itatvassis Society : with selection bon the ether ideleepolitea Memel Illeeleelec. the lesditte Chmeklues sal the pelecipal 411111 U... wsli will number MIN 21110ViUND PUTOIXIIII. Osedeeker, Mr. COSTA. . _ Weinewleeleieengenewn online thenEwilline/ the Onnantee et lbe Innen llenniale Wen. Tie ereliele eonnewee at 3 chink. The elenee, inn\ vla be p s bor Obe non= on ewerdneln en el On nesenew Ant well be el I Wenn. A great Te Puns or THROW —AAmiseleg tkkets It prirelgwed on or balm ebened et Ile). ale :be mown t at the doors on the day or thelbethel, /a GO : renned sonic arranged In blocks, rat the Issiad a lYdYral r k ono, la extra, ar la the corner galleries, WI mine Men Thins Coyebil lame . sad at L Faster Hall, where Woo phew el Ile sewn new be Iseptvtayl, or, by order, o f the usual e we be stem Hide will able on this occasion, subject to Obi oiled seggisisset MILALIBIRT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, TON IGHT, it M and ZVCIT MIST (bat Saturday' of • sad Tawny sad Wards, alawratanik i f o'clock . Nana. . which an be Imam at the hia-adiek %This Hall. arty. trams 11 till a, art a. ; Olen. la. ARGYLL ROOMB, Oast Wiadmill-street, PicasillUy. Licensed t to Ad di Peones et Pone& —A magnificent s. INO SALOON Wad to this Nelablisbment upon every keel:tins with the IIIONNIPIIN DAY D. maihtehid by Naas tamales, chef-tremble*. to the Nimperor Napelma Open at Wank. Adalielft. rrigNATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, nsti Sorban t Cedes de Verdes, en OPEN STOW R:VINO he DAN G. Dean epee al 11•11-pri eine el 12 e'en*. Armes Is. MatllB. OOLLARD and COLLARD bog . M sonnnace their NNW iIIITABLIRMIENT. N.. 111. nanny CLITttjT, pompanos% wog cos pletad. smoke w romesporml b Ss li of bed ews is awls STOCK sI arm tit lessiesth:tog sa drift MI6 kr sok sal lss. Won. C.. m ild C. mob Oss hero male sill le loved Is susdess os= M thew ssolsass of Oak sollouss. of those re/flea la tie ereellens modelle of Or aslisoses-111. Gros ossrsoesk Slolslssst. Assam% and serrosseSsops tern be ssofta 14Oroemearelrest. IlleaSeseal NO CHARGE *ADZ for WAN:PING PAPER mad tN VELOPIN with A 2 CONOT,_ao INITIALN 110DILIGUIT mparlaraisswkld sdhoIIsoNIFTILOPPI, Q. p.r ossaaokild asas. hR iso Iva vie Or It : wck 'Hits : nos slims far la ispollas loolicoss solia anlass pow t IL WllOOlllO CANDI WEDDtNO INTMOISI INV ITA 'nos' to DLitt' NIL awl RILL PRINTED W lI TAXISD la lALTII. with OMR or MOT la the Istsst baldaa. CAZOOLLTZ 117ZOANTLY ZNORATID sad 111 OLTILIWINZ CA/1111FACITID for to Ott —Obeleve. at II II IT 11100110t1Or wollkawra 111IXADILLY, two ars Iwo HaaksalOdosol 131MARTEIVII M Ihe Reduced Dew —lem paidimummiMotlem Is —MOS. NUNN and lONS alma isammaml as W the owe amimamt abliMme• : Sammil anew WY% Ws. awl Ma pra deer: mmorkr, sr. MM Mo.. and Um : Afarm/1•44 alla., Wm. awl MR : AI Maaa s ere ' ems ewe wesedes. 5.., Waft Wm mad wag WIN" aft. ma. sad 110 1 . 1 rtry li g: mml MO dm OW. Ws., Um. Ma Uft. Clarai•—sm4 Ikremas, SW : ... Mils: Wm ; WWwWW). per mad me : mom ewe mesierg *eye M. Ile IM. cemeeeepee pet_ ,eib. • vary i = MIL ; impeder. fam. M. Wa.. mad Wa. Dirgihall by Mb aild 10:01, wise, iila, mad *warm mowellwrim mrmarib al Mb pin purmats Monte Mom Madity at LiossiMmamM, 11, imimMa CamaiWareat. W.C. Pitied Mob is applimMsm. QTEITENS and SO_ ,N Bishop_qate-atreet WYdria. num MIMI at INDUCED DETY. P'erld Own Is Wood. V. : superlor, laa. MIL, per draws Wt*, ompAir old suirled. 4..., MIL, . rood. 274., Bk. : awe. or Wows, 111... Ms.. M.. pee Emu: Clare t, 101 s. ; K MIN. ac.. : Orileau Mamma. le., ids Ar mo r. Climpiese, line, ISL. Os. : Users and *Oar mono. 4114., NW per dome. Nam* afloat, . Besslasts, 1111.. Lisboa. HA or dry, did per Julien Wines .4 nthre drarripilass equally roisombis. D.l.t Tared alt 1n dr.: raw Or r arresse. Tarns cask BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. NoreaXpesr d. Norm Int beeror soar wine. U. el. BARLOW'S PA CANN STAND.—No wag* or sediment disturbed la tilting: wlO raps, Wood • hundred fold. Price 14. &MOWN AUTOMATON CINDIN eurria.—Warnink,l to ewe or tan of coals yaw. Piles IL. ilkurnoringe grata 111AILLOWII N TING MCAT SCWIGIN.—WIII roast • Wwith a mall Nra, rd oar • toe of coal per year. 1.55. rs POTATO MANIOL —The ouly method to cook Price a is, 7., Mem In perie a. utlen. DI ill mar ••• its action explained. O N.& Apply Menet be JAMBS BARLOW, it, King William. riot. Manaton-bovem Insular and patentee. See that hie same and address la se every article all others are spurious lallatlors—Betehliellesll•lo. THE BEST awl CHEAPEST TEAS and C 0117131 Is MOUND we et all limo to he obtalnod a PHILLIPS sod Ow. Pas Morcisols. S. Wag WlMareotreet, Qty. Hood aoserl Omen Too, la s wim's' to. 4d_ sod 4a. AA A kais.... sa. d a. Too swim's' to Ilto vase of Ns mit tree to toy railway station or aortal WWII Stastood.. a r ta 4 earrout fro& Owes at morkot prism Al gook lonises trot witlits mllosol do City. CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in Ordinary to her kfajoisty. Men ntentioa to their PICK LILS, CCM TART 'RUM and ether table dellinivg the whole of which %re prepared with the most scrupuloua at tention to wholesomeness aad polity. C. gad B. lure for many years enj o yed the high boner of siappWne Mayeety's Tani nth thAr manufactnree. A few of the ankh* most highly re conacnile4 are— Pickles and Tart Into of nary description. Royal Table name. Eamon of *nine, Soho Sauce, Fnence of Anchonos, orange Mannalmle. Anchovy and Bloater Pastes, onsaboing and other Potted Beata. Calton* Jelin of various Inds for table use. )1. foyer. Along Retlah. and Aromatic Mew IRK Contain fir 'Lotion Peers Ann mad j b ma a Royal oiloll9lll nun. To I. obtained of all canon goners. in., and wholesale of clam BLACKWELL, Sultogumare, Lonna. Poet free for Two Nampa VXTRAORDINARY DISCOVIERY of an .RA Mitts* Itsw maim' of et it 1,41 DMA= hetarf the reserded agerimes of SO years' apecial practice in Great Britain. Aiwaritaa—eith evidence of the &Mal alerts of the %pm Bilsweveries. denominated !IBM LOCAL BEM& DM with the wiljuineldi of onatitutinnal TriMitilloret ant yet =tn:ily hi a. crewsy the medical facility of the British e. hut which hive hren recently introduced Into Rhythm' Pent fr eon receipt of 1.0 clumps to defray poetaife. Ac., By W BILL Eni Nn. !7. .tlfred place. Bedhwd.wpaare. W.C.—Dely cavitation from Berm till T wo and Biz le Beinfisp XADIDORIII'OPIJITHEXP, W., sear Um Pantheon. CULVER. WELL, M. R. C. & , LM., LS. A., lANA" ma be cnitsultal daily only as above Epos an ems d Damns Debility, Involuntary Blinidne. Palpitation. us. Wa dad Newa sik ire:p . relt ) , SparMatiierboia. Jag pailase. ar • satire nen nd Original Work, entitled "OUlial.Ll. 0a a • The Pbysidegy and Anatomy of tor Osnenation na>Aaa'et Dissem-Apiem . sni s sash: Wind. t seennes, open Trtatearat ends ; iinaktd. To bib had dlram*ROeEYO or es Asfart.s a atoms CITIITAL PALACIL-.-71141(0143100111lOgM0GdGIAGOLI II Festival, on Friday wok to lave excited ecnnithes. br e unrest. The hand sad chem. trader the MY.*ea d the Sacred Harmonic Society, will comprise nee* un =Mr. Cta os will modest the platforms.' and pa, Madame Sainton-Dolin, Mr. Sins Levu, Signe Belletti, and other leadlng ...duds, are engaged for the ansision. After the ontwn., -*I-ouch will commence at S o'clock—the brows statue of Mendelseuhn. by Mr. Charles Bacon, which has bees produced by puhhe so► oc iptwe, will he unveiled aad the proceedi ngs a t i b . will be closed by • grand torchlight procession, whieli is expected to prove • highly tate/rest* earl attractive feature. The price of admission is this searion will be Ts. 6d., unless tickets sae secured is the previous day, at fis. cook. ZOOLOGICAL Sonar or Losoor.—The rani =Lutestiug of this secisty. far the election of co uncil ie for the swain year, was held at their house in lineriseraquare, yintealay. Professor Owen in the chair. &porn from the coursed and auditors were read. detailing She proceedings of the society since the last anniversary. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1860. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS.—Momuy, Arun. 90. The limo CILUICILLOR took hie seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. Several private bills were read a second or a third time. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH gave notice that on the motion for the second reading of the Church Rate Aboli tion Bill, be would atom ea an amendment that the bill be read a mead time that day six months. * THE ARMY. The Earl of LUCAN postponed until next Friday, • notice he had given, to all the attention of the house to the organisation of the infantry. SMITHFIELD. Lord EBURY observed that, shortly before Fester, he asked her MalizZ:Liovernment whether they intended to consent to • of the City authorities to build over a portion of the site of Smithfield market, and appropriate it for a dead meat market. The answer be received was that such a plan was in the contemplation of her Majesty's ministers. He heard that answer with much empties and regret. The smallest portion of open space, if it were but half an acre in extent, WS of the utmost consequence in this crowded metropolis, • Ithough to the owners of many bread acne is the essatry it might appear but en unimportant reader. U she govern ment permitted one single rood of Lad in that part of the City to be encroached van, whew it might be kept en open space, they would do an ad of relive invelty—(" hear, hear," from the Earl of Shafteiney). Re did hope, there. fore, that the government wauhl reeessider their dseision, awl prmerve the whole of Vat nand& spate ern. Earl GRANVILLZ, who yr veryinilldladly heard, was understood to say thst oompreedashad„ to seertain extent, been azmuM•d_kllillitilMaleedinemeinesdialllnumesisminiew Inimart irrallNMSFisorWrail ik; she ei the market, and that ea this compromiee, whether rightly or wrongly entered into, would come before both haws in the shape of • bill, he thought it would be prejudging the question to agree to the motion of the noble lord. He therefore recommeuded him to withdraw it. The Earl of SHAFTLIIBURY complained that the sneerer of the government was very uniatudectory, and protested in the name of the public against one square inch of the market being built upon. Earl GRANVILLE quite agreed in the importers at =Tipreserving • large open apace in so crowded • bet mid the only question was whether a smell part of the site which bad been purchased by the mrporstiou for the enlargement of the market should be given up for a dead meat market. Lord EDIALT then withdrew his motion. NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Viscount CLANCARTY moved fa—l. Cogir to f any ad dram in 1850 from the Irish Roman catholic the Lord-Lientesent of Ireland regarding the system national education in that part of the United Kingdom, with the names thereto subscribed ; 2. Copy of the answer returned by the Land-Lieutenant; & Copy of reply thereto from the mid Roman catholic bishops. The wide lord contended that the results of the system of national education in Ire land were by no means commensurate with the expenses incurred in • teg it. He thought that the whole question mak to be reconsidered by parliament, in order to it to the requirementa of the people. Lord CORK meld not ogres with the condemnation =typos the system of national education by Lord y. He considered that much good bad remitted from it, mit was • well-known fact that the schools for national education were better attended every year. The Bishop of CASHEL, in a rather long speech, while defending the system of national education in Ireland, read several extracts from the reports of the mtpecton of the National Board to show that the stated educatioe in these schools was not very advanced, and that the method of teaching pursued in many of theca was amble of great improvement. Lord CARLISLE mid be believed that it was the Arm intention of the government to adhere to the principles upon which they had uniformly acted in respect to the system of education in -reload. These principles were, to give saved a secular education as wee possible to all who were willies to receive it, and to afford opportunities for receiving reWous instruction, without formai them upon anyone. It had been lately the duty of the government to differ from the views of the Roman catholic prelates, but he confessed that if any poetical suggeetioss coexistent with the principles he had laid down should be made, the government would give them a deep and serious attention. In reply to some reamed of the Bishop of (AAA, he defended the national schosim as some invidious comparisons made against think and casteuded that the averse results and con. of the national schools were not below the average of ether svMems. Lard LEEWARD detailed the advantages of the national of education, and at the same tame lamented that Ves i sismimioners had decided on refusing to enforce the me of Archbishop Whately's little treatise on the evidences of AetsYaalty. The system lied, he observed, worked well wherever It had bees fairly tried, and he wee glad to boar that the government did not meditate any change it. The Bishop of DERBY mid that, alth oug h he did not advocate the national system of education solely as • mixed system, he considered it in its results ea most bone. tending. as it did, to unite Roman catholic' and pro moods in peace and hsrurawy. tier a few remarks from Loots DONOCOHNOILZ and CLADCLRTT, the madam wee agreed to. SAVOY. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, who had given notice of several questions with regent to tho annexation of Savoy, said he would not, at that hour of the evening, make the observations which he had thought were very well called for by the present position of foreign affairs. He would only ask his noble friend there, who was connected with the Foreign-office, the first question on the notice paper, with regard to the assembling of conferences upon the transactions which had recently taken place in the /North of Italy and Savoy. An answer was lately reported u given by the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the other house of paella. meet, who said that it was proposed there should be a conference of several of the powers of Europe on this subject. He now wished to know from his noble friend whether that had simply been proposed, sad the answer had not yet been received, or whether they wore to understand that the holding of such conferences hail been agreed to by all the powers. On the other mat ters of which he had given notice, he would postpone his questions to that day week. Lord WODEHOUSE said the noble martinis had quite correctly understood what was said in the other place by the noble lord the Foreign Secretary. The conference which had been proposed for the consideration of the questioas connected with Savoy was not yet agreed woe, sad the question was not yet definitely settled whether that con ference was to meet, or where or when. The Trustees Mortgagee Bill went through committee, The Ma:lisps (Eagkod and Ireland) Bill was reed &third time. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter pant eight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mommr, APRIL 30. The Smart took the chair at a few minutes before four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were respectively reed a third time and passed : Croydon Gee; ()runty Fen Drainage and Ira. wovement ; Railway Clearing House (Ireland) ; and Syelding Water Bills. The following bills were respectively read a second time : Cask and Limerick Direct Railway ; Dover Gas ; and Water ford and Limerick Railway Bills. PUBLIC BUSINESS. "the resabsties would a* is Yr Ash.* degree. alma the wades Weed with per agni te peow tar, sod ll• WM* • I oespsos. or &viand nts, to the . that whoa the bin warn warra drawn the form if as draw ma teaks this deer ~ lir. LAING said it was not the telesties el her Majesty's gmersiseet to impose any liability with regard to coupons; ea be wee distinctly informed by the 'charm to the Wand rirranue that in hia opinion the ad did not do so. Mori a liability could only be wahriari by the Ake of Amid revenge, this statement wield probably be coo -. 11• ninon, agnirnnce . on_tho point. (Hear, beer.) THE NEW COINAGE. answer to Mr. HOPWOOD, Ir. LAING said the delay in the issuing of the new bronze coiner, had arisen in the proportion of the dies. That for the penny was t for the halfpenny would he in about three wYent. The public might there fore expect the coinage to be Limed within two months. BUSINESS OT THE HOVBE. Lord PALMERSTON said—At present it was uadentood that in outer to allow time for the private bin um sad for the presentation of petitions the _public business should sot commence till half-past fair. He believed, however, that there was very little private Madams before the house, sad latterly it wee over considerably before half-pest four. Un. der these ciretusetanoes he that it would be desirable that the public - 6sisess should cos. meoce in future at a quarter peat four. (Hear, bear ) He believed that a quarter of an hour gained in the more than of the evening miiht often lead to the saving of than half an hour at midnight. (Hear.) Mr. DISRAELI thought the propeeedarrangement would on the whole be a convenient one ; but it should lie clearly understood that the public business would not he corn. menced unless ministers were in their places to answer the itietttionn which hon. members might wish to put to them. (" Hear," and laughter.) NOTICES OF MOTION. _ _ THI RITORM itaunl2:lci move a clause in committee reducing the frmichimi in boroughs returning more dm two members to a 41. occupation, but providisg that se am in these boroughs should have • right to vote Lee saw than two candidates. Mr. JAmta—To move amendments in order to obviate tbe seeftelity at payiag poor rate. as a prelinOsary to regiatre. Nom SAVINGS BANKS AND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES INVESTMENTS BILL Mr. LA i\ n. jammer to Mr. S. Eatcourt, raid thegovera meat would take the pollee for the committal of this bill off the paper till that D day fort Y 3=.. OcK Lord PROW, the &toptroller of the Houaehold, brought op the answer of her Majesty to the whiner of the house, preying for the appoietment of a royal consransicei to iarpore into the state of the dockyards. Her Majesty had directed inch a comedians to issue. _________ _ _ Mr. THOMPSON asked the Chancellor of the Excheqeer whether coupons homed by railway companies for the pay ment of their debenture internal were rewisred liable to the stamp duty of one penny by the new ahem. h et; or whether, in the opinion of the law officers a the crown, the wording of that act! carried out the esimsance given to the noun. by him, on the 2iith of Mane het, ism*, that THE 01 . CNIANINTL WATERS. ALCOCIE •eked tie Chief Commissioner of Work• whether he would have any objection to allow • certain ■rber of Thames wabennen to have boats on the Serpen tine mad other w•ten ia the royal parks during the summer maths. Yr.COWPER said the only condition required of per sons who wished to ply with boats on the Serpentine was, that they should take out a license, which was given them as moan as their bade were ucertaioed to be in proper ardor, end the bostmea were shown to be amble of =wig fag them. The water in Victoria park was not well fitted for beating. It was so shallow that boats would stir up the mud, mad woul d wtu = make the water disagreeable, which was sot at o ff ensive. In fact the only water is forks • was adapted for the purpose was the Serpistme. (Hear, bear.) -AM Hilailiffa BELL. )717:074 — eiLitlerey had analysed portions of the eamiCheiN of the great bell ; bat the result al his mares wee not decisive as to the chemical oomposition of 6th/risen of it. THE REFORM BILL. The ohne on the second reading war resumed by Mr. BENTINCIE, who said the tone of the noble lord's (Lewd 1. Resasell's) speech the otherevening essapologetic ra ther Ora argumentative; and the apologies of the noble lord did rot senate be very graciously received. The noble lord tried to error the house by insisting on the fact that Owe was no agitation on the 'object ; and the truth was that the sole lesson for introducing the bhp at all lay in the noble lord's own political neseaskies. The noble lord did not actually threaten the home with fire and sword, but somehow they were always reminded of the fact that Nottingham Castle was burnt, and that thaw was once a greet foe at Bristol. (Hear, hear.) This reminded him (Mr. Bentinck) of the dory of the boatswain of the old school who found him. self oa board • ship where there was a very strict and rightninded captain, who had announced that swearing =not the men was strictly forbidden. The boat swain was perfectly unable to give orders without the expiring which he fancied rendered them more ins sad, so being debarred from his habitual form el cap when he addressed a culprit he used to 'ay to him " your little eyes, you knows what I can." (LaOgitter.) That appeared very much to resemble the suppeeerd threats of the noble lord, which seemed always to operate like a caution not to investigate any rowan of reform too closely. Then the noble lord was always lag upon upoe one point, namely, that there was to be a set meet of this great question. Upon what possible rounds could he entertain the slightest hope of settling this ques tion by the measure he proposed! Hundreds and thousands of intelligent persons at present did not enjoy the franchise, but hen was • bill which did not introduce a single element of intelligence. (Hear.) Amongst other things, the noble lord prepesedto inn/teethe oumberof metropolitan members. Now he (Mr. Bentiock) wished to spnik of those hen. gentlemen with that respect to which individually they were entitled ; and when he considered who they were, he freely schnowledged that by their absence, personally, the house would be • loser. But he was bound to say that, taking them collectively, they were extremely objectsonable, not to rise a stronger word. (" Hear, bear," and a laugh. Let the heave bear in mind the repeated occasions on which it had been n to bring down • considerable number of members to the house in order to put an end to some marrow roetropolitan jo or the other. Individually be did not blame those h b on. members ; they had be option, and were quite right in supporting the interests of their constituents. But before the house begin to reform other people, be thought it would be quite MI well it it were to begin by reforming itself. He contended that the franchise in the counties ought to be lower than in the boroughs ; for the former would give a better claw of voters, at the same nominal franchise, than the latter. In support of this view he would cite solemn authority than Adam Smith, who said that no trade re quired man knowledge and experience than agriculture, and that roost of its operations required more skill than any mechanical trade. This was as authority which would not be treated lightly by hon. gentlemen opposite. Oa what ground, then, were the rights et the rural districts to be denied them When they came to discuss the details of the measure he hoped to have the support of all rural representatives in claiming for those district, their due share of the representation. (Hear, hear.) Of MS oases of bribery through which members had been unseated, the whole had occurred in boroughs, nut one in counties. (Hear.) The inaccuracy of the etatiatice on which the ball was based had been abundantly proved ; even the omens was nearly ten veers old ; and the figures drawn from it were not at all reliable. To proceed with the discussion on such grounds was • perfect waste of time. The gnat blot and ' error of the Reform Bill of 1832 proceeded from the party spirit which then prevailed ; it behoved the house to take care that no such influence marred the present measure. He believed that the only two members who sincerely sup ported this bill were the noble lord himself and the hon. member for Birmingham. They had both anticipated serious consequences from the rejection of this measure— (heor) hut he did not believe that the working classes, with the intelligence they now powered, were likely to be misled by the representations of hungry placemen or disappointed demagogues. (Hear, hear.) Mr: WALTER said in his opinion, the real question to be determined was the degree in which those classes whom they proposed to enfranchise were fit by their intern =°their panties, and their respectability for the prin. . e, (Opposition cheers.) A good deal had been said about distrust of the working clams. So far from enter taining any distrust or alarm of the working classes, he de clared he could not go to bed in peace if be possessed any such feeling. (Hear, hear.) But the lower claims in all ages and countries were Sable in periods of excitement to be misled and humbugged by popular orators. he ' He was as little of an alarmist as any man living ; he ' lived that property and life were not subject to alarm in a country where truth, and justice, and honour prevailed; but he should rather live wider the government of a second Cromwell than under • government where such sentiments and opinions as those of the hon. member for Birnungharn prevailed. (Cheers.) It was painful to him to be obliged to speak in such • way of an hon. member of that house, who had • seat in It for so many years, and who was so great an adept in the process of parliamentary self.defesce. But he knew his remarks were just, and he believed they were not uncalled fur on an occasion like that. He bad only one further re mark to make. The noble lord spoke feelingly the other night of the period since the passing of the lint Reform Bill, and he referred to the va rious measures of improvement and amelioration which bed taken place since then. The noble lord enjoyed the angu lar happiness of living to witness the growth, maturity, and success of that great measure, but it could hardly be ex pected, in the course of nature, that he could bear his testimony to the success of the measure he was about to launch into the world. This bill would affect, not the noble lord, but them and their posterity; but the reputa tion of the noble lord was dear to every member of that house. He therefore trusted that they would do their beet in committee so to amend and im prove the bill as to send it into the world in such a shape that it would not be a disgrace but an honour to the noble lord —not a curse but a Weems; to the country. Lord J. MANNERS said the noble lord had the other night enumerated various beneficial measures which had passed since the Reform Bill, and the noble lord would led the house to conclude that those measures had been • con sequence of the Reform Act. With quite as much Punks and logic he (Lord J. Manners) might attribute the destrue tion of West Indian property to the terrible rebellion in India, the Russian war, the Chartist insurrection, and the Irish mortality and exudua, to the measure of 1831 (Hem) But even if these beneficial effects followed from the Reform An, what was the conclusion which a man of good sense would draw from the fact ? Was it not this? In heaven's uamedeave well alone. Allusion had been made to the bill of last year. No one could deny that that bill, by the various franchises which it pro pond to confer, was intended to bring within the pale of the constitution fresh and healthy elements from the property, intelligence, and industry of the country, which probably aye ad wOuld have bad a most beneficial effect in deterring the lower orders of voters from being corrupted as they were at present. But the bill of the noble lord was entirely silent on this subject, and he could not believe it was • correct exponent of the mature views of the government on this question. Well, tins, ae the bill of last year sought to raise the working man to the level of the franchiae, so the direct and only e ff ect of the bill of the noble lord was to lower the franchise to the leveled bribery and corruption. He believed the country would not blame the noble lord or her Majesty's government for withdrawing the bill. He was certain that on that (the opposition) side of the house, no taunt and no insinuation would he hurled against the motives which guided the noble lord. It would be the patriotic course, and from that side of the house the noble lord was safe from all reproach. Would the country blame the government ? The country ems not apathetic, nor was it eager, as the bon. member for Birmingham appeared to think it. The country was anxious and nervous, lest through ignorance, throuso want (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) of emorderation, through party feeling an ill-coisaidered estrange srout di jl a ss, , th resTering TWO upon those institrioas which had so long reconciled liberty with order, and blended in one harmonious whole the various classes of an ancient and illustrious community. Let the house view with respect these just and noble apprehensions and let not the strange end anomalous spectacle be seen of a reluctant parliament forcing upon a still more reluc tant nation legislation so devoid of merit and so full of danger to its constitution. (Cheers.) Mr. HODOKINSON said that only twelve months ago hon. gentlemen opposite supported with • moat singular unanimity a bill which differed from the present one in but two points, the reduction of the borough fran chise, and the omission of what were called the " fancy franchises." With regard to the former of them, he would remind the house that the late government had appealed to the country on that issue, and the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) had distinctly admitted that the decision was against him. Nay, the right hon. gentleman had even declared that the borough franchise must be lowered, and lowered in a manner that would not " keep the word of pro mise to the ear and break it to the hope." (Cheers.) If this who already possessed the franchise were thus in favour of its extension, no one would deny that those who had it not were anxious to be admitted to the privilege. How then could it be said that the public were apathetic! People, it was true, did not clamour for the fulfilment of a ple dge which they had no reason to think would be evaded ; and while the public knew that both they who occupied the government bench and those who ought to be occupying the opposite—(laughter, the front opposition beach from the see chair to th e Sergeant-at•Arros being absolutely empty)— were equally pledged to reform, they had no reason to suspect that that pledge would not be honestly redeemed. (Rear, hear.) Rut i„ unfortiusately letomalliounds wOnlei not be exceeded, the laZgusge out of doors would be such as speedily to convince honour able =sleben d their initials. (Rear, bear.) Yr. HOPWOOD thought the apathy which was felt on the subject of reform was proved by the absence of petitions. On the subject of wine licenses 2,305 petitions, signed by 211,352 persons, had lately been presented, and on the subject of church rates there had been no fewer than 10,986 petitions, with 794,015 signature* • but the total number of petitions having reference to thi s bill was only 96 ; and the total number of petitioners only 33,766. (Hear, hear.) He believed that if they could poll the country through, it would be found that the majority against any alteratioo in the constitution was enormous. He asked, did the working class wish for this bill! He had never met with more than one working man who oared for it. . _ Mr. CALRD said that when he beard the speech of the bon. member, and more especially the speech of the noble lord the member for Leicestershire, he almost regretted that the hoe member for Birmingham had already spoken in the debate, and could nut defend himself. But looking at his long life of public spirit and political disinterestedness, he (Mr. Caird) thought the hon. member required no apology or defence. Ha considered that the speech of Sir E. B. Lytton was more brilliant than conclusive. He did not be lie ve that thin bill would endanger any principle of the constitution. By the census of 1831 there were 4,800,000 inhabited houses in the United Kingdom ; the number of the present constituency ma 1,200,000, about lin 4 ; and by the pro- posed addition of 400,000 it would still be only 1 in 3 a long way from universal euffrage. In England the con stituency was 1 in 20 of the whole popuhitiou ; in Scotland and Ireland lin 30 and lin 34 respectively. By the pro , posed addition the constituencier of Scotland and Ireland would only be brought up to the same numerical tion as the existing constituency of England. KT ' . assumed that the whole of those to he added were working men ; even if this were so, the number of the old conntitu entice was as 3to 1 against them. He had been surprised to bear objections on the ground of democracy from the other side ; for kat year they had made it a merit in their bill that it largely extended the franchise. A recent return showed the occupations and pursuits of the whole of the inhabitants of Edinburgh, which showed that while 4,000 new householders would be added to the constituency nearly 10,000 would still be excluded. Of those to whom the franchise would be given only three-fourths could be said to be of the working class; foe amongst them were booksellers, architects, clerks, commercial travellers, sculptors, stationers, teachers, inspectors, photographers, I and others. Of common labourers only 113 would he en franchised by the new bill, while 1,027 would still be ex cluded. He should be glad to see the lodger franchise added to the bill in committee. Much had been said in this 1 debate about the fitness of the people for the franchise. If 101. was considered the criterion of sufficient intelligence for the franchise at the time of the Fteforin Bill, surely, with the diffusion of education since and the great advance so=ower, which required intelligence in every one with it, the occupiers of til. houses were now equally intelligent as a class with the 101. householders of 1832. (Hear, bear.) He disapproved of giving the county franchise to the mere occupation of land; there ought to be a provision, as in the Scotch bill, for the occupation along with the land of a house of at least N. value. He had to complain of the injustice with which Scotland had been treated in the redistribution of sesta. (Hear, bear.) The union had now lasted a century and a half, and it could not be said that there was less intelligence in Scotland than in this country. There was no justification for overlooking the large counties of Lanark, Ayr, and Perth, and the cities of Dundee and Aberdeen, in allotting additional members. The county of Lanark was three times as populous and five times as wealthy as East and West Cornwall together. (Hear, hear.) In England no county had less than two members—many had three ; in Scotland no county had more than one. Dundee and Aberdeen were much inure entitled to two members than many boroughs in England which now enjoyed that privilege and were to retain it. He had no wish to see our institutions Americanised. but _ _ he could not shut his ey es to tho amazing progress of the United States in po pulation, commerce, shipping, and rail ways. Though there was no established church there, there was a church of some kind for every 3,600 inhabitants. The population was upwards of 17 mil lions ; but the annual public expenditure was not more than 244 millions. True, the manners of the people were rough—(hew, hear)—or appeared so to Englishmen i but they were independent, and every one had his political right.. In the present state of our alliances on the conti nent it would be well to remember that we had Anglo- Saxon brethren on the other side of the Atlantic. (Hear, hear.) He must protest against the working of the demo cratic institutions of America being made any argument against granting their rights to the people of this country. The defence of our national liberties was entrusted to the lowest class of the community ; and their duties were most gallantly discharged. Why then should their political rights be refused to the best of those classes! (Hear.) Mr. B. COCHRANE said it used to be an annual custom to call tiseaiiiii7ionof the house to the state of the nation, bat on this °maiden he thought the attention of the nation ought to be called to the state of the house. (A laugh.) People onside the house should really understand what were the real feelings of hon. members with regard to the bill—Dot merely their language in the house, but what they said in the lobbies. The opposition had been taunted with not bringing the question to a division ; but if hon. members would lay their hands upon their hearts and de clare that they would vote according to their con viction and feelinp, they would come at once to • division, and they would have en overwhelming majority against the bill of her Majesty's government—a bill upon which every epithet of contumely and ridicule had been east—which conceded without conciliating, and interfered without prevailing ; which satisfied no one out of doors and no member in that house. All who had spoken agreed iu saying that the bill was not a final settlement of reform, but merely an instalment. He fully concurred in the opinions expressed by the right hon. baronet the member for Hertfordshire (Sir E. B. Lytton) in the bell haat speech which he made the other evening, and which would be remembered se long as the English lan- guage endured. (Hear, hear.) But if an agree ment were distinctly come to, that the present bill should be considered as a settlement of the question for twenty years, he thought, vicious as that bill was, it would be desirable to carry it. (" No, no," from the opposition benches.) But when they were told that it was only an instalment, and must soon be followed by another bill, in his opinion it would be an act of perfect insanity to yield to the wishes of its supporters, and carry a measure fraught with so much evil. It reminded him of the fable of the man who besought the wood to give him • handle for his hatchet, and when the request was com plied with, began to cut down one of the finest and tallest of the trees. As he proceeded. an ancient oak bent over to a noble cedar, and whispered "cue concession has ruined um all." (Hear, hear.) That was the position in which they would stand if they passed the bill of the government, or rather he should say of the hon. member for Birmingham. He bad himself always Meted on the busting. that he opposed a reform bill because he believed that the present system worked well. It might not be per. fect, but it had existed for • very long time, and there was no desire on the part of the public for • change. If they once abandoned a IW. franchise, he did not see why they should stop at •W. or a 4/. franchise, or why they should not even adopt household, or even universal suffrage. He did not me any advantage in being treated by the hon. member for Birmingham with hoturnopathic doses of re form. If the present franchise was not exactly the thing, they should rather bear the ills they had than rush to others that they knew not of. It was impossible not to look with great pity upon the Treasury bench. It was souse mincing the matter—the whole thing was in • regular fix ; 1 and how the gover n ment would get out of it he really did not know. (Laughter.) He had no fear of the working I classes, who, be believed, were deeply sensible of the blessings they enjoyed under . the free constitution of England, hut be dreaded the influence of those who con trolled their movements. There were some men who it - Bummed 50,000, and even as many as between 200,000 and 300,000 of the wading dares, sod bowing the political [T VOPENCE. opinions of one of them, he cartandy did fear the way in which he would exercise his power at • critical juncture. The opinions expressed by the hon. member for Birming ham were much overlooked in that house. (Laughter.) He knew perfectly well that his views expressed in that house were not overlooked, but those he ex pert in out an o d t .. ch t rors of were entirely overl was t u t ed t. Mr y . ct personages. He did not, as was said of the month of March, come in like a lion and go out like • lamb ; he came in like a lamb and went out like • lion. (A laugh.) He (Mr. B. Cochrane) confessed, however, he could not understand whether the hon. member was a wolf in sheep's clothing in the house, or a sheep in wolf's cloth ing out of the house. (A laugh.) He found from • collected edition of the hon. member's speeches, "revised by him 'elf," that in 1858 he said, " How can I reconcile a free representation of the people in the Howe of Commons with the inevitable disposition which rests in a hereditary House of Peen ? Now we must decide this question. Choose you this day whom you will serve. If the peers are to be your masters, aa they boast that their ancestors were the conqueror; of yours, serve them. (Never.) But if you will serve only the laws, the laws of your country, the laws in making which you have been consulted, you may go on straight to discuss this great question of parliamentary reform." So that the hon. member argued that there could be no free representation of the people without the abolition of the House of Peers. Mr. BRIGHT said the hon. member had finished the ex tract with words which he (Mr. Bright) never uttered. He only asked for fair Oay from the hon. member. Mr. B. COCM.A.NE said he merely stated what he be lieved to her the internee to be 'fairly drawn from the hon. member's speech. The hon. member proceeded to say, " I am not deg to attack the House of Lords." (Mr. linatirre—" Read - it, all.") (Laughter.) In another el the ace speech the boa. member (Mr. Bright) add, " There is another kind of peer which lam afraid to touch upon—that creature of —what shall I say ?—of mon strous, nay, even of adulterous birth—the spiritual peer." (" Hear, hear," from Mr. Bright.) There was no mistaking that. Having touched up the House of Peers as • body the honourable member alluded to the great territorial families of England. "What has been the fate of those enthroned at the Revolution, and whose supremacy has been fur so long a period undis puted among us ? Mr. Kinglake, the author of au inte leather book on Eastern travel, describing the habits of some acquaintances which he made hi the Syrian deserts, rye that the jackals of the desert follow their prey in families like the place-hunters of Europe. I will reverse , if you like, the comparison, and say that the great territorial families of England, which we enthroned at the Revolution, have followed their prey like the jackals of the desert." The hon. gentleman further said that the love of the " liberties of Europe," " protestant intereeta," and the " balance of power , were neither more nor less than a gigantic system of out-door relief for the aristocracy of Eng land. Such was the language in which the peers of Eng land were spoken of by the hon. gentleman, and when they were called on to pass this bill, they ought to remember that the hon. member for B . only regarded it as an Instalment which would enable ' to go lower and lower in the franchise till he overturned the church and the aris tocracy. of the country. The honourable gentleman also mid in a speech which s not tained in the book from which he quoted, but te which he saw reported, that he foresaw the day when • conflict would arise between the upper and the lower classes. And after the Reform Bill passed what was to come! They were to attack the established church and the feudalism of the aristocracy. Mr. BRIGHT said he had no recollection of having ever said anything of the kind. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentle man might amuse them with something better than imo&mg • speech which lie never delivered. (Hear.) Mr. WI CINE could only say that he copied them from a report said to have been delivered by the hon. gen tleman. Me was only happy that his intercourse with the ministerial bench had moderated his views. But he would ask whether the whole tone of the hon. gentleman's speeches was not calculated to excite the feeling of the country against the upper classes. (Hear.) Having referred to other parts of Mr. Bright's speeches, the hon. gentle man proceeded to say that he believed the noble lord wished to pees the Reform Bill, but the subject was re garded with such perfect apathy and indifference by the country that there would be no advantage in paring any measure. But, if lassoed, lie believed it would turn out to be not • question of reform merely, but a question affecting the financial interests of the country, and that the new parliament would endeavour to throw the whole burden of taxation on the property of the country. He believed that, if the members of that house voted accenting to their real convictions, there would be • majority of two to one against the second reeding. If he had the opportunity he should record his vote against it. (Cries of "Move.") He believed the measure to be inefficient, insufficient, and I fraught with unknown evils to the constitution of the country. (Cheer..) Mr. POLLARMATRQUHART said that the last reArm bill did more good for Ireland than all that had been y done from the time of Strong bow to George TV. He believed that all concern dons to the people a ere beneficial if the people were fit to receive them. (Hear, hear.) They were not now standing in the comparatively dark times of 1811, when William IV. was afraid to go Into the city— when the Swing riots were taking place—and when the word "radical" indicated a low, vulgar, impudent sort of person—when, in fact r adial and black guard were reckoned almost synonymous. (Laughter.) A much better feeling prevailed at the present time. The principal objections which had been made to the bill had been made against the extension of the franchise to the occupiers of W. houses in towns. It was generally ad. mitted, however, that the operative had improved in intel ligence' good feeling, good conduct, and respectability, within the last eight or ten years. (Hear, bear.) Social science had made • great advance among the operative classes, and they now felt they had no interest in attattoki capitaland property, and that any such attempts only react upon themes:dem. He believed the Tears that they would preponderate in certain constituencies were un founded ; but supposing there should be a preponderance of the working clauses , he thought, by allowing them to have even 80 or 100 members in parliament _ wader their influence, the house would do a great deal to put down agitation and humbugs of all sorts. (Laughter.) If the legislation of the country had nee bees in error ever 16:100 1842, the working CINISeII of that time had some sort of reason to complain of the tax ation upon the neceemriee of life, for the whole course of legislation alms had been to take off the taxes on those neeemaries. (Hear, hear.) The working men of that time also complained al what they called the restrictions and monopoly of the peels, and • great many taxes had since been done away with, the infliction of which had rendered it almost impossible for them to purchase news papers. When the house considered these things, it must be allowed the working classes had not been so altogether Be In their grievances as was sometimes represented. it a very wrong assumption to say that one elme was always to remain in the state in which it was. He trusted he should not be deemed too sanguine in indulging the hope that the lower classes and middle CLAM might run so much into each other that any sort of clam legislation would in time be looked upon as an absurdity. It was not fair to draw a comparison between the political state of this country and that of Australia or the United States of America. The amorists and the Americans had not yet had time to form a dam which would have any great preponderance to coun ting' whet in common language might be termed the rowdy element. ( Laughter .) - He frankly owned he would willingly have seen the re-distribution of seats car ried • little further than it was at present, but ho admitted the existence of difficulties, which rendered it necessary to make some sort of compromise. He fi rmly believed that by the results which would flow from this measure we should be the envy of all the nations of Europe by the rational liberty it would give to the of this country, and he had great confidence se to results. Mr. DU CANE, professing that tho speeches he had heard from the ministerial side of the house had somewhat bewildered him, and after adverting to the antagonistical arguments employed by the supporters of the bill, said, considering these contradictions and complications, he wanted to know who it really was who hail got the question into such a dead dock, and what benefit the country had gained by affirming Lord John Russell's resolution last year. He did not say that it was impuisible to erect a su perstructure of reform upon an slender a foundation ; but ho said that this bill was the most dangerous and ons . s ia, c l the house ever had to deal with, un settling everything and settling nothing, and in its conse quences revolutionary. He pointed out what he considered would be its in onus effects upon the county constituency, in which a preinanm would be oxen:hest by house oc cupiers, while in the boroughs 330,000 would be admitted at the low franchise, outnumberiug tho other classes of voters, whereby the franchise would be shut up in • tar rower compass than by the bill of last year. He urged strenuously what he regarded as a most important branch of the question, and which, he said, had not been sufficiently considered—the danger of making the working classes, who had shown themselves in the late strike so capable of organisation and combination, • preponderating element in the constitution, when about to inaugurate • constitutional change which was to be only the prelude to further changes. Ir. CLAY begged to deny that the majority of the electors in the borough of Karylebone would he or were of the working dames, but the majority was composed of persons who had shown that they might be as safely trusted with the franchise as any other class in the country. The reason why be voted against the bill of the late government was becatuto it oonteined no clause for lowering the franchise in boroughs. The improvement in the condition and intelligence of the working clans,. wee acknowledged all sides, and he thought that their time was now come for a reform bill. lied the bill of last year lowered the fran chise in boroughs only a little, it would have been accepted I