The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-13 00:00:00

Y r - - .a 4•31 P. " I. [ 4 : t a :111T Ic•-•- • • I • I • • .41/11, , . . EVENING EDITION OF THE DAILY NEWS. No. 2,776.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY lu, 18f5. TED lINODOM LIFE ASSURANCE' CTICOMPANT, 1. 1 / 8 141144414, P4114N8.141/184. 11111141. OIMMIL imenita le as comm. i• the Ilswdemloms MO de nal OM% Ito. sa 1=114.11, t t 4l6. sese P trAlaimais d dews poraisia ... Implier Moir" vas MA Nan dr nom" NOM. insontlei 8111,114 11 110 liallairstibe ens 144.116 1 1 IMPERIAL P. gad to the 'shim* was either what wee perfuttly well haws, or what sight ban been inferred by ;ay one whit had followed the semis of mats. Gnat Bad bed awned proper to item a @healer. that was published is the pubis papas, in mist* he mitered to erafkleatial seassaaleations with K. Droayn de Llutys and *self. I stated that that osonausaleatios frees the Austrian goversestat bad been sonsidered by her Ifejsety's advise. I believe that so one sapposod i having sun In the pablie papers that the Amu trim poetesses bad wade propositioas with a view either of patties on sad to hostilities, or of taking cart to the war, that the Inglish go viesseat would reale to eensider these peopolitiens. I stated farther that on fall ausidoration those propositions bad sot boss sculpted. I coactelve that that is a fact of whisk cony tone sight but lona aware, benne, if the pro pulsions had been assisted to there snot have beea farther imesiasalestioas with Russia or further erefereness, and the isg, ae every gastlamaa la that home kaaw, that as ether saltiest had oreapied the patella rabid rime dm. the aebte herd (Palisades), when asked what Wham he dwell Wag forward as Friday, replied—with HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tmnumuy, JULY 12. The Loan CZAXOII.I.OI took his seat ea the "oohs& at 6 .'.leek. A kw bills wiz* pasted through the ;madly sties of P T:lordships adjeersod at 10 Wanton past 6 o'clock. greet consposure—thyNew Partaseehip Bill and the Limited Liability Bill. (" Heart" and laughter.) Thus wore the all absorbing measures whist be would introduce to the home. Why. there wair Mt SAM Wall* is the I sliest at that mamma who rem MSS saying to himself, " What Is te be the Ma of my sesmtry It, involved is a great war, that war It M be prosecuted by a cabinet nig unaahnoss is their opinions r The -New Partner ship Bill I What the people wanted to knew was what wars the condition of partnership in Downing-street ) (ullum" and laughter)—they wanted to know whe thn the principle, of "limited " weri prevalent in that locality—(oreat laughter)—er whether the people were to enjoy the pmeral and collective responsi bility of the ministers of the crown, which bad theretofore boss** saistary and eonstitstienal scam. (Hear, Ivor.) The noble hod (Palmerston) smell by a gesture to dis ease from the statement that he !abraded to go Into eons *Um of supply on Friday. Be (11r. Disraeli) knew not •Lidkthe wails, bat be *would say thipohnt me if net r to awl had Wended rani tip - kW u g ei that day, he ought to have altered his intestion in ceder to give the lea. umber for Hurts ea opportunity of beingiog on his motion. That motion involved a %swim on which the eyes, not oily of England, but of Europe, was tarned. He should have thought that the noble lord would have desired that the discussion should be taken at oast. Bat he said that than were papers whisk he was about to plain upon the table which ought to be road by hon. memben before they formed any opinion upon the amnion of the hon. mem ber for Hertfordshire. He (kb. Disraeli) must say that, Whig aiming la tarots at the at !WM 17 1 sp Wag tee pried for the third althea et paite.the rut a earstal lawilpties at dh tr tha es o. it ireeeniesery = l l il lb. pa asst. ems tea. ow l• Nerea. la thaw • the dre; time wpm as swap twest at lere. Y. pa esti. pre ems trots lee wwwwwelog et the thwpap Ilte Mew* misses thew the moot et kenos data to po. bac HOUSE OF COMMONB.—TauseDAT, Any 12. Peathised from' yesterday's lfarress]. The Monism Reiaaral Bill passed through otwastitros NEW MEMBER. Mr. Homairn took the oaths sad hip seat fee Bren ham, in the near et Mr. Granvllle Bort en, robs bad it. opted the Chiltern Hundreds. The Imo this &Eisend at ton minutes to fear till 1112 o'clock. - . ems sisurel. Boomer addled. Payable at &elk. 491.9117 10 0 LYS 0 0 1,191 II 0 791 0 0 197 10 0 1111 IS 0 &MST W 0 LW 0 0 4,192 10 0 2,1911 11 11 1,191 II 0 wl5 0 - The hoses remessabled at 6 o'clock. het Wend lave bum miMMIS OM such aegotiatleas were 0170.11 D UNIVEBBITY. gong ea, instead of, as woe slatsin be tie ease in this house, Mr. HEYWOOD pan anise that an the 91st of July he wisest mem. &nut mem L . Mond mows a reeslallea donate. that the onabiblemeat of nein to ate to 1111.11 been teething ain NY= by ste m of private kale Ins append la uff statmorat voeihreld that should (a* ma lo athe split el IMO hesilMsti. denten). bar Annan the moat of her Majesty to make Cj)miss. as h. itessais, l bwro k bownes ubsimed , as the righ heso l ia = wo hais.. hat anted eke set the of 111 Me whether h• hid hr beta isesisaii Own he mans Mill did. I may, ressived i t ire Xet the = l° lltepatelt from Governor General Mr Donna de sel other Antra- Panialat be all: t. Oa N 7, having ride thillailanation on lucosivainsainbtleg bens phim seintiehmen of the Point raked right him lenthwaa (Mr. Disraeli) • tasathlp lin of steam to Begintoolimmilog the that from what I stated the other sight a very orreasous sammento be jun W • SISM.MII, Rap Me that he Werner has beta draws. I thought it asormary, as so sommeletita at 100,0001. pet =NI% sad 111=n that such b e d b een aeb,i e h e i t o m a k duee-111the of the required wa y nOn be by the r" ' a alafalaaaf al fa what home eme mee . weet b the edam tobetbor the Austria& propositions were, sad what was my opinion he W nee t e ei b h emb i es s ii rees p eeel i e i by the Le d o. with regard to this. It has ben inferred and supposed, lathe Osman of Wens M the genater of last enemy, beaus* I said that at the sad of April and I. the first days r a res= eg eote=eid n m i: si that the Was flavornleat of May, I thought those pretentious m ig ht have been as t estemmatiedes n ear En ka. by elmaiTa — naes. any Hamm to muted to, that Mink that at the mien moment they k m ** hi p e b eee e rd ienee : e r e al 4 b i s f e 6, an mem / might form a foundation for pease. Sash a suppesitin es t gum per isms I her 'Nevi's wend be totally erroneous • it would be entirely contrary to goverananh abut th eir Mon= to this subject, sad the het tom that I thin time propositioaa would new form Mw far that hold sat • greatest ells early "'ate" a fended= for pens It was my opinion when at Vionaa, Mishnah Osten essmenewlin with Australia t Len I. RUSSELIneII. to the Mt nestles, he sad ' al M a t" lb• other "yr I rot , " la , opinion b ed in was thac 1.1 d oor e c k es t h e led of as to what alight have been does at that time. Bat there the paha amallt with siege. M stsem emeamaiicathe has been a shear sines; sad I believe that a vigorous ph yla Malltrallas is the vast Ml* the OEM helt-Serttlimall mutton of the war-(derisive laughter)-b the only means mialioned i bat fib Wildest Dans= solA that he was is b y which emee should be melt. eumnaleellmnillb the enemies et no ether enemies ea the eemees, end ebeween thee ne memeemi num Wiwi ", Mr. DISRAELI said it centred to him that as the noble b e ni b cs a ct i c ki ci m im e o ime dd es arm th an lord at the head of the govnameat had net thought fit to a reselothn sod that it would be miseary OM a law propose say day for the discussion of the mottos of which should ha Freed. From South Aestana. Von Blemea's the right hon. baronet (Sir E. B. Lytton) had given notice, e s :d tb l: dessuur ow Eseiressuther of W heee . majoh aa eaaw•46.- It would have boss more essaistent if the ands lord's Mil mph' vi sua l s , d oem a te d b an d op e* league had not taken that opportunity of manias a state smen this use mmumeneatimt In bees retuned .one to the house saplaaatory of the lawithend and whin. a the sight bus piallenna well brow, Tea awing matured narrative with which he favoured the HMS Ce the Iced releme ce o OccOccrencere far the *wrist of Commas on Friday night, and which had so °linen en Man to OdMISO. The solealets stated, es the own , bone OM ono.d, tat they was greatly disquieted the Innis min. (Chews.) Ho way. '""" e te ,Wi e — t b e G hi a & Owing did set see hew the statement Mich the anis se the defies et the pe = is b: s l o olepeed shin the lead had made at all nagged his lined= la Mann to hipalsh was matived (at was hathMS had rot the house as respected the sanative which be gave ea Fri lls= determlan. day night. He (Mr. Disraeli) did ad believe anyone sup- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL. is Os 1. THESIOER wished to know whether it woe the P a "' "aallaaa" of fha a P eask " be ale "la lord intend= of the goverment to praised with the moon made so that ateeetelt , that he was at that utmost of reading of this bill tosser:ow tunas, or at any fetus opiate, that Poem ought to be negotiated on the bath which time ? was submitted in the negotiations at Vhaaa. What startled Sir G. GREY said It was net the Wining the govern- t h e been and w h et ilegeteied w polio mind wee this, meat to ask the resat of the house to that bill during the that went meshes The 'Orkin was on required more „ r calm out, sot by hula, bat ll F ah • so " time than gond be given to it-Giser, lasor), sad what the teethed, eyes and is a Malin ondeatly Ira msvorninsilt proposed was, that the liner thud be dl.- intend, • that the noble lord returned to Nagleadi slanged. Is tonsequeses, however, of the amenity for w ith a p ro j ec t o f p o mpo m which he weenie taking that "Ins , they intended thlhehhtbe laiwthe of • and which he (Mr. Disraeli) believed the great wrkforits shun in the Charitable Trusts Bill, ornaing, for a limited period, w exemption of Boman cause -mmyem from lap the Muse and of the nation at that time sellivit same period, operation. dosed ner would sanction; that the noble lord nose THE DEATH OF MR. STOWS. mended that project to his eolisagues ; and that, la man- Mr. M. MILNES wished to hear hen the Under-Seen- queue of their refusal to adopt it, he felt that he woe tary of the War Department whether he tad any objection bond to insider whether it was not his duty to retire to imitate an Inquiry late the truth of the statemeat, that Mr. Stow., a goutleena of Wanks mad taint, who haea the genranint ; and, theegh intbseneed by other was seat out by tho Pluses sotabliehmest, at its own sod, to errasideration, the noble lord remained a member of the minister to our lick sad wended Mew subjects in the administration, he shortly attar same down to that home, Crimea, was refund adadttem into the hospital when tor- an d mode a speech tibial mimed to the country met be feting seder a danseous Mame, an that in consequence of that Wald sal el the mann Mensal upon it hie death IF" an liamalvoatieinff advocate ditto war-Chen, inar)- was shin sassed R assehearnaL that he had returned from Visalia with the ConVititiOS that Mr. F. PEEL mil he lei se knowledge on the subject, an uncompromising prosecution of the war was necessary, except that whine be had derived fern the newspapers. sad that he was convinced, by his ezperierhe of the con- There could be so objet ea le make an inquiry into the f or arse , that say attempt %a negotiate with a emeosame matter. ut w phenol THE INSPECTOR GENERAL OF MILITARY names was utterly impossible ; thereby naming HOSPITALS. to parliament and the country impri talons whin seemed to reply tolls% A. BTAIMOLD, him (Mr. Diereili), and the majority of the house, utterly in- Mr. 1. FEEL said he should defer any farther expliaa nasistaat with the facts of the ens. Hs (Mr. Disraeli) did tins ea the sayat of the needical arrangements in the sot think that the 'tenant whisk the ands lord had sassissas Crillads whlr had irad beg lai lied p% sower Hell d a l cm- made that mein, that he was now really in favour of a bees saresstai leallele • emanttes of m his. edian Alone vigorous prosecution of the war, would, in the lase of the mist heleashi le the *Meat snared in the assault of the fasts which he had stated. tend much to raise the spirit of la of is" who wenia•b• Pr•••••d. be Perfect', intim- the nation. He should make but few observation apes the Mar watles. Than flett tholed would eaamis• all the statement of the none ':ord with regard to the worths which willed diem who wen engaged on the oecesion ; the en he (Hr. Disraeli) was obliged to address to the immune dime weed be seat hems by Dr. Hall, sad bo would on miens, it t h e b een t h e result as room as he was is p oo in his absenos upon Toney night. The noble lord had ad .MR of it mined that he had sot the royal lanolin for making the THE TUELISH LOAN. emaannication which he did to the house. The noble lord hi r; 4l4 . % . BD , EN gavegsmat withed to ills a b taseti me n st to sb th e e imuabw heed of apparently did not th ink that the hifalutin which he had hm use " mt. j. m om s h e s i l k y e a * sa w given to the house of dishiness which had taken place is d+ whether he wet le Wes the table oldie Uwe the cabinet involved any breach of his duty as a privy eon die Inn of the OWNS 0111 fergansiseles the has to the aline ; on the contrary, •he seemed t o emus, that em. Tethhh do•••••••L Re nindalhated M. silk kid N say analcatioa a matter of nurse, and he intimated that the amage that she ma Ta ra m irc w was tm ag iali ell"""*. min j a i r4 ll 4 Lesis " ek ifr a to sight have bees obtained through the ordinary liniaasimbb Freaes cui r m t Ina bid e ei ossnatiloo public channels. Now what was that information ? The omen Ms lavas and risme sad Turkey for noble lord Lehman the house that there lad been Mauna= the samithilty or a heed MlSsfekheibill re the Tull- and differences of opines in the eabiast, that in eousequesse iIibIIMPSIONISt• Hs Id" is ask " 1168 / the" . I " of Wes distaidate, upon the mon inportant subject at pe wee premed Is hush it the hew with idler hibonathe, owl oliase as . wow haw mu time he the mamm a,. seat hinnies public opinion, the noble lord bad even owl dionedoeildiebasesiea. contemplated the necessity of tendering his resigaation ; bat /Len PALKIIIIITON-The kaa. somber must lave that, inflamed by other considention, he had refrained mbeedentsel the anwer which I gave. I did an way the from taking that stop. This was the iaformatioa, and now Wolf was net 8011"1". I the treaty " ma l iellsa, the noble lord said that any hon. member might have known I t ate tatldeeeleee mot beat amiessat (Hese hew) It m st „ wed I , d o n wow w pm „ r u ms " it through the ordinary channels of Latta-matins and from eon the naiades. have be mange& Until Shea, It the despatch of a foreign minister. (Hear, hear.) He ▪ hill bhtilag w all WON •••••••‘• I stated that it wee (Mr. Disraeli) differed entirely from the noble lard, and ejet saireate• he a lose of 6,010,0001. denied that it was possible for any on to have obtained the 00BDILS-Will the Bobbled say when*, ran ▪ 061;ms Ina es esti when we obeli be ome n information except from the noble lord himself, or from la Weer risha liadi e s e a Selmidslative Assembly of Frame ? some other rumba of the &If"- Da (Mr. Disraeli) bad (kar t boat next to 'Adroit bluetit to the remarks of the noble lord Lad hav• taken theeturcefer the first minister of the crown. That noble lord had found th e •=lllllll . It lb/ Du l im umag " early at possible . T . ha fault with the notice of actin which he (Mr. Disraeli) had satikadess of leshed sad Noah have bees ant to Con. aub ateadasii. to he seseil with these of the Taddsb se. Placed 'Poo the Mere which tactile Wee now car y in order eel by that mho the ti me will be send x hen to bring on the motion of his hon. Irian the member for wean be mewled la Intsodsoglei them between Paris Hertford (Sir 3. B. Lynn) to-morrow night. He would . 111111 Lliwies , Of ham, As aaaeiie. el Parhastest will be ask the bows to r•Msonbsr the cireamatantes nadir which that notice woe gins. It was upon last Friday night that - 117:COBDIN observe that it is staled is the French awns& of tin natter that the nannies was emended ea the noble lord wade the Wash which hat awed se much the 27th at Jest surprise throughout the country. His boa. friend (Sir B. B. Lod PALM/ASTON-It wee don by the "plenipoten- ..ton) only anticipated die plural fooling el the home and ' dines ea that day. the °natty is thinking that intim should baleen& obtaining Ile. J. L. RICARDO-le the whole mint guaranteed the opine of the house upon that statemeat. That was Melly by tbe Enlists and Frain inerameate, or doss sash pennant eausatee half ? the p adios la whisk the house and the sentry head Lord PALMERSTON-It is a joint guarantee for the themselves after the debate of Friday sight. We were ke yhole. volved in • war of magnitude, a war whisk demanded the THE LATE NEGOTIATIONS AT VIENNA AND exertion of the utmost new on the pert of that house, sad LORD J. RUSSELL. on the part of the satin that detendanicia which weld Lard PALMERSTON having boned up some paps, oaly remote from having a dear idea of what was at stake, se id-These, sir, ars the papers nenested with the late coupled with the roavistioa that these ealnand with the angsdadiaa at Vines, and I may perhaps be allowed to nanneseat of affairs were resolved to mg ea thst pang liise this opportunity, though lam not thinly in o der, of whin the public had sanctioned. They tenlealy Mad aboateas se a notice whin stands in the name of the right that, at the very moment whoa eite of the mob= of the his. gads toss the member for Beaks for this swain, eabinet, who had held the exalted position Optima minders lbab eellify.be will men that the orders tor to-morrow be was add:nisi the country through that basso le the Ant sompeasi, far the parses of earthling the hem. bonen the that they were espied in those great Unwise whin member for Iffenterehire Mir IL B. Lytton) to bear ea Melded the fate ef anew, and that they should seamen up lb maim Now, I whit te state, far the sonsalesce of the all their power for that straggle-they sansali fwd that ken, that to that metles her Majesty's inerasseut will that same minister had reeosmeaded it hie ealleageas Man *em Wants duty to olden sad he this ressea, that then this war is a IttSaff with, if swain by pediment. will sot be in the loads ef Umbers geneeilly till wend show that there was as asesmity S. ask he the awn innessow, and we think It would net be fair or whisk had shiny been made. (Chien.) Such were to AP Mat the Deese should pressed to Mena the facts of the ease, sad hewn he believed that the disowns seals so early as tomorrow evening, when members of the motion of his hos. friend ought to take plan et weft bare hal an opportunity or time to read the the earliest possible periled. What were the facts regarding gagMa sad infant themselves of *sit entente. After to- the brining an of that gamin ? His hag. fries. (Sir E. B. meow we shell offer no impediment to any Irranijmnent Lytton) sedeseten from • member of the govezument mon vitifilli•b••• harms' stay *skits =aim. (Heart hoar.) tompatent to inform his, that the house would go late Oa the innate that Uls papas do lit ea the table, ermanduse of supply en Friday. That wee the earliest Lin 3. RUSSELL said-Sir, I will take this *nowt.- opportunity that his hen friend sent artmatan, sad It was sky of nfentag to a statement which I ustletstead was the most antitationl cue--It was the dsbt MOONS Mk made the other events( In my abases by the right hoe. width the grievanms of the people should he lemon be ratisium, the m ember for Backingbasashire, or I shield fee that hone for redress. Me host. bleed the miheo pie rater say to • question which he pat for me to answer, Menthe. What banned The anis hid*, leader it ninety, whether er not I had obtalen her Majesty's mann the louse intently Mengel thiseigiatelbeilasneitFridey. M make the statement which I bad mode Iseriotind the Pro' (Chem-) With the meallebdchft 101 l Friday% hebill• el She 'Abet. Now, sir, what I stated with re- debate la his memory -- almost pa n his ean-know. Denim the iom room moo as SWIM aiumemiasolit off sem 011oOffild woo t1t.,717 M. fd, prubsao b new priannim is-. mel some a t 1.911 7a. lb au dam geld 411.414 dram issealag bensu. emaineed "I by Woe NAM i ii tntl4 o 6 • sa mi llA The total swami et abbo aline as ammonium of be ociapay, IBM, I lb. Id 4 by Ml pado Tne um/ Woo O the Ompiny emu& Zll SAL TM ern oustroit W wok —. km the econeemeountonerean 8941 Se. MALTA DOWNES. Metro= at tie tieeedof Ibeelare. THE ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Cornblll. lamb& Iblie&bed 11194. Causawi-JOlO ll cum= WIIMIXAN Min Go HOWI7 sod lllong Laos% II Eno s. & Minsk fat 04.11alirt• sad !twat Ibt UM on ouretT r f. ais t .iigiam ; lavotvias Wm. Woo Pirtoloolir man la Poroostooto. himpooolmAxMana to LWOW Dinar. EAU-M[418.-oer C. fres PAWS ems- WU/ Sem Mit Ow los= I* mist elei SIAM le %Its is* Mb OM MI6 Malmo Mob dr Mk se Om us. Is ?ma Was MN sr ems. IT BRUT Cs, 011.11seshors leseses: B AUbTRALIA sad the OOLONIZIL-14%, ssi ORM& 1100,11111.411100.0 rd MT= en? lovaber Wankel 111 sae ow IN NM lbeel, ma bee ben ered by elm did rdeerbre eredere la ad dleurr ea f o rks dere serreitet dress se be ler ae web per eereeder roma PIM ab 1 MST Tr It Mal Parr 1101D 1 00M 1 0 Ter re reedeg arm buller al =re arm • pie es& d rd.— durcreleedrerie sea bd erg se eirleared le WOWS rd amaters.nadodeppoe. elms Yr ewer rip rid Pit rel 13100000 or led ke dere weird babg bap Mow to anatliw dr imerreee. Ladies will fled the appal:webs d SOWIANDS , SAMOS s ossekßy Pm= Maw sia Um/ sf tbs sal ilia lbs ft faun d as sis owl desk but. sal simerd IS suslussi sills if Se di. eilli s Caft 101 isessaMsi by **WAR. Old OM is seillss== fir wityksige. bow d usskists.sr slissd Ism% Asian= fiw Issi ben siatooklgl. 4s. ec sal b.Ol. fer Webs esslies : Tbs IPOldi asubssle we as the .—lii Z4 6 IIOWIAND OM" Landes; mg by sad yortmors. "dm aw e age. Ml S&ICINE. UOMCF.OPAT 0 No mils. JULE!. Lawn:LA l. . jo i zlizt a . me= 6110 . W di t e rVO atthe •1101 a M an I • P I a. la A On stannsmaid tmileat e= l6. suresmat piss Sta JUIN Lath:l4 el. iteir=2"-P.4,O"NIMPII.MIL• brief " hash' Pll4l; e 3E4= ZW lN V6 a titasea. Vela= as. g i nall= i ti• Min w ohs • Till•rir i nalTad mi t oe. arao IMAM TO THI INHABITANTS OP CAINIUDOL THEX.PhESS EVENING NEWSPAPER is S E UPPLIRD ItKOOIAELT way I at 7 W.IIM to parts id Um tows, by W. DAWSON sod BONA Bodwilent sod Howswookyre, Tresphigtowtrilit, THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAM. seise tastestped 4d., stamped Id. Wiz= amnia, the ettecareof tna mamma sad ONO Nod lhMeat red valve et Its arm) aesst—ta the etwersey d its Fl.=dam: sa adlW d 481 M• NI" MIMS. pipes 11 00111111N0NDIINTO A? MI MT Of WA/L 18 PALLAILII AND IN PAATIAL. soleshely arty septet et shipping la the Whoa ages is sop. lllled le it by every Ovirliad NalL sad It esatalee 111 ONLY DAILY WO WM, alai list styles& Qa,ODtop ALL OryIINSIVI ADVIMISIVINTS. a Wodoirialimiat. ilia ii7.7.i:iiil;;;• — ti;:rzt, Elm wer fit a.......p.im tel. paw lea., by ssulstissey sot, Isaysstsiass. sobassal liar WWI • alarse•or sot putties set 111 OW 11 to massd se tratimilYr at emu ma Is ths Mayan ;ar at s• soft Illsotcist. Isstoks. 11.11. laissNy le ssisdimi Is obStislay tits paw by swots* F.:a Mud ystoblisystiblion 'Mos applissies. tint& tbs et slistbebelb WM/ to fiff* Ss mg li p O& Per WNW. laid shim by husollbas trim NZWB JANT TO READ, trout 8 am. wan •pa., at pre we ; 'applied at Ms ar waatry, tar ft per day, arZ o irl ist. trwpal v izza l rei ; by ak. AL saw Aar" ll, rY NEWS FORWARDRD tothe COUNTRY 1 BLEArdi . t ip m at I:l4l4 6 Leruis= . la em s " Slim year. tet:Y NEWS LENT TO READ, ia Ladoe, Is s. per qaattlan—SlNT by swum MAI at SI Med. 0 DO., ob. Y. per qr .—a. ADAMS, I, . Ilhommier, twos Asa& BAYSWATILIt...-DAILY NEWS LIMIT TO &LLD; sm saindied `a. sonalriiy t. imir=lllkilL r Ar e... llr. *Cs shwa. M. 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[TWOPENCE. believe that ha taking this warm I shall NO ean7 oat that citinat. Mr. 1117TT asked whether a copy of Count BOP/ Skew lar would be laid upon the table ? Lord PALMERSTON said that the government wee not la pomession of tbki document The papers ware thee ordered to lie upon the table. • EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. Mr. J. FEROUSSON moved that the bill be read a third time that day three months. He opposed the bill beec.se ha believed that it would materially interfere with the sham of Scotland, and too interfering would diminish the mama of *duration in Scotland. He also ooject.d to the details of the bill, whiel he considered would interfere with sad spat existing arrangemeste, without subststuting anything better ht their stead. (Divide.) Mr. L. HEYWOOD objected to this bill u interfering with the voluntary system, which had heretofore worked so well in Scotland. The house then divided— Ayes Nees The announcement of the result was loudly cheered by the opposition. Ultimately a division ,was taken on the question that the bill should pass, which was serried by a imejority of 130 to 116.-15. anaeusesseat of the swum wee those bend thous. TENANTS' IMPROVEMENTS COMPENSATION (IRELAND) BILL. The house went taw committee on this bill. Mr. HORBMAN said he would postpone the committee, awl moist that the chairman report progress. Mr. MALINS said that before the chairmen loft the chair be wished to oak a question. A rumour was afloat that, during the present emergeacy of political affairs, the noble lord at the head of the government had been wailed on by a considerable somber of Irish members, who re quested that the 14th clause, which bad been rejected by a majority of 36, should be restored. Th e rumor was that the noble lord, under pressare- 7 (cheers)—had made an arrangement that some quasi-independent member should be put up to more the restoration of the dams aid that the noble bard would give the motion hie support: Ba of some amid me believe the truth of this rumour, but still it was very gtheraily believed. (Hear, hear.) He begged to ask whether any kind of arrangement had been entered into, whether there VOA any foundation for the report, or whether it was altogether a malignant report P Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, all that has passed is as simple and easily explained a transaction as possible. Acertain num ber of Irish members expressed a wish to me me yesterday. (Ironical cheers.) They stated to me they were desirous that a motion should be made to reinsert the clause—(cheers and coantes cheers)—and they wished te know whether if snob • Motion was made I would support it. My, answer was that as I had supported the clause when it stood in the bill, if any member ina 4 e such • motion I should consider myself bound I. ausiatency—(ironical sheers and laughter) —to support it. No other topic was alluded to, there was pressure, no bargain. (Hear, hear.) I stated what I Ka eider to be in perfect unison with the souse I have pursued with regard to the bill, sad my intention is to support the motion ; and it will be made not,' by a quasi, but by • per fectly independent member. Mr. 8. FITZGERALD wished to ask a farther question ; he viand to know whether at the interview the attention of the noble lord had not been drawn to the fact that seven member, of the government were not present at the last division, and that he had promised it should, on the nest occasion, be supported with the whole strength at the ge. vernment. Col. DUNNE wished to know whether the noble lord wee to support VA" clause as originally proposed by the hos. and learned minuet, or as amended by the right hon. OM& tary to Ireland. Lord PALMERSTON intended, of course, to support what he had supported before, that was the clause se amended by his right hon. friend. No doubt, those Beads men who came to him remarked that certain musben wage abuse from the division. (Laughter.) He said that he bad unfortunately to remark the abuses of mane neselbereel the government on other divisions. He bagged to take that opportunity of exprsming a hope that he would not have to make the same remark on future occasions. (Laughter.) Suisse% MBE was not one of the members—(buar, hear)—who maned on the noble lord, he had only heard of the interview accidentally since he cacao into the house. He wished to know from the noble lord who those members were, and whether he intended to support the clause as it stood originally or as amended. He wished to know whether these gentlemen asked the noble lord to support the clause as it stood originally. He would feel much obliged to the noble lord if he would tall who the members were who waited on him. (Chem.) It was very important that the house and the people of Ireland should know who had consented to put back this mutilated clam. Lord PALMERSTON said that Gibe boo. and learned gentleman wished to know who those members were, he had better ask among his friends. With regard to himself, he apprehended soma would ask him to support what be had before opposed. (Laughter and cheers.) He had supported the amendments of his right hon. friend. No man could ask him to support the reinsertion of that which he had before satiated to altar. (Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI expressed hie opinion that it was a practice mush to he deprecated that the business ofthe house should be transacted out of the house. He had noticed this once or twice during the course of the present session. He thought it was • practice much to he regretted, and much to be deprecated by ail parties in that house, whether quasi independent or ruby independent members—as the noble lad had dramas distinction—that these private communise thas with the minister, which were to affect the progress of iMasuree and the decisions of the house, should be carried on I in this sinister and subternations manner. (Cheers.) The Irish representatives appeared to have ea nehappy in this respect; when anything of the kind occurred it was generally found to be on an Iri.h question; there was gene rally a deputation of Irish members,who when the matter was brought beton the house were repudiated even by their own party. He really thought it was not • nurse the noble lord ought to have take.. The noble lord ought to have told such a deputalloo, even • menacing deputation (as he con fessed it to be) that in the House of Commons he would give his opiates, end that there they should Near the senti ments of the government. (Cheers.) He admitted that the business of a minister was • very dithoult one, and that the present peeitioa of the noble lord was ens which should induce them to look on his conduct with indulgence. (Chun.) He hoped the noble lord would take that oppor tunity of defining the difference between an independent and quasi independent member—(cheers)—if that were done it might facilitate the course of public business, and tend to prevent these unseemly occurrences. Lord PALMERSTON begged to say that the term quasi independent member was not his. (Cheers.) The right boo, gentleman had put words into his moath. He had not called the deputation • menacing one. On the contrery,he had said nothing could be less menacing. (Cheers.) He should say that the doctrine of the right hon. gentleman appeared to him to be quite inconsistent with the proper working of the functions of the house. (Hear, hear.) It was an utterly novel doctrine to say that • menthes or say number of ambers of that house should not come te a minister and express an opinion on a measure in progress_ , and their wishes ea to the mode in which it should be dealt witb. (Hear, hear.) 8t far from being an impedi ment, such • come would mush facilitate businees—(bear, hear)—and was essential to the proper working of the fano dons of the house. Many such deputations have come to the right host gentleman during his calorie of *floe. (Hear, bur.) With regard to transacting the business of that house 'bombers, he should like to be permitted to ask a question of the right hon. gentleman—(cheers)—as to when and with whom the business of that house had been seeuged—b7 what interview, what communication ? They - lead all read in a French ook of the Palace of Truth —he should he very glad to find himself there—or rather is the Palace of Utreserved Disclosure—with the right hon. gentleman, and have the opportunity of putting a few clues. tions to him. (Cheers.) Mr. WHIT SIDE thought the question before the house was a very important one. The noble lord weld not Sapid he would be able to impose on any man by the theme be hadust delivered . A very important mum* sennosted withlreland was before the house. He had the bewsur of sidles on the select committee with the noble lewd, sad on every division the noble lord voted agates* the peogesilies of the hon. and learned serjeant. The wide WI, bewtheek tad since become Prim Minister. The question had been discussed by the House of Commons; sad, after slum 14 was rejected, the noble lord had boa sees reason to bit opinion—be should like to know by fora of what argument. ; he should like to knew the consideration for the promise gives by the noble lord. Of nut se every pro mise had • nosideration. (Hear) On the eve of a debate which might affect the exis nee of the noble lord as a minister, • body of Irish members lentos him, and express a wish that a clause which had been rejected by the Hone of Commons should be reinstated, and ask him then if It was proposed to rescind that vote, and restore the clam, whether he would support it ; the noble lord, influenced of course by the fosse of truth—(eheers)—promisee to vote for the clause, and support it with the whole streagth of the Mr. ROEBUCK—The lease will doubtless suppose that government. No man with two ideas in his head could have aay doubt as to what the consideration . for that agree seas " ewer ' As I Wile " the "Mk. 14 Meat was; they showed the effect of it in the votes of I should make be proposed by the hen. member for Illetieraebire is on. Thursday. (Cheers) The noble lord had tried to laugh of the most important whittle could be submitted With. off the matter pill and pleas:atty. The noble lord was • house, and as I think that two important questions member of the 'overman: when, on the occasion of the mig h t mo t t o be 1,0 0 ,e, the hoses stuultaionali, if proposed extension of the, income tax to Ireland, • sort of 4 4 ,1 • 04 's estelsthes Winch was coolly and system to sib" I belie " hl/ be th e whit of t h is bele% broken under Mainly the same cirmonstanoes as the I shall accede qualified promise was giv, n to the Irish member by • the debate be adjourned on Monday ' and shall pcetpons the motion of whisk I have p resen t. gives notice. (User, 101 0 I think this will meet the Sir G. GREY said. that the right hoe. sandman the wish of the house. I have (sly eie °West la Mir e and I member lc:: Beeitiellhatatillse had stated these %timeliest with his view of the quinine at line, he thought it eras which could be very little effected by the papers to be plead as the table. The hoses had something more than diplo. natio documents aa this eession. They had the @psalm of Cabinet ministers, the priaelpel actors in the seen.. If, however, the noble lord had rhea sad said it would be mace fair that the hone should be in ?weenie. of then does mine before coming to say imeeimise, sad that he should therefore prefer the notice of the ben. member for Hens to be taken on Monday, he (Mr. Disraeli) should not have risen. It would hen been perfectly regular for the noble lord to have said that he should propose to go into con• mitt" of supply on Monday. (Hear, hear.) (Lord Palmerston intimated that be should do so ] The noble lard had not expressed such in teemed= in his statement, ha merely said that his bon. friend (Sir K B. Lynes) would oe able to fled a day in the muse of the week. (Rear, hear.) If the noble lord would say that on Monday he should go into committee of supply, so that his hon. friend would have t►e opportunity of a full sad fair diseases of the funniest subject which he was to bring forward, he (Mr. Disraeli) would net press the notice of width he had given notice ; of course, in any ether event he should salt the opinion of the house upon that motion. Lord PAULIN' TON really thought the right hoe gentleman bad made " mask ado about nothing" upon the present occasion. With raped to what passed on a former ocession he was net aware that say keeetirable friend of his had lied the committee of supply for Friday, except in that formal maser in width supply was adjourned from one day to another. But if he had known the condition, is which the house was to be placed will / regard to the make of the hew. member for Hertfordshire, seeing that the papers which he was about to plata apes the table could not be in the hands of mem bers until tomorrow, even *appeals' that he had flied the committee of supply for to-morrow, be should have post. paned that amenities simply for the purpose of enabling theltouse to be in a paltioa to form ea opinion upon the hon. member's motion. He had already aid that after to • morrow he should throw no impediment in the way of say arnusgement which the hose. member might make. The right hos. gentleman objects to the foam se not including *spars. If he named the whole week, Meaday mast have bets In cluded as part of it. (Hear.) It was not for the goverment to mediate between the has. member for Hertfordshire (Sir E. B. Lytton) and the lea. member for Sheffield (Mr. Roebuck) ; it would have hoes wren for him to have Iced the tootles of the former hon. amber for Monday, when that of the latter hon. gentleman stood for the following day. But he was quite prepared to say, that if it would be eouveuient for the has. be - roast to teaks his notion on Monday the government would Ix that day far going Into °cumin* of supply. The govsessasut bad no duke to shrink from diseardon, they only dashed that Lon. members should have the fullest intimation. He °mild quite andastead—the right has. palms, (Mr. Disraeli) haviag found that mated motions of ammo had failed in °magnates of the house nadentanding the subject which they had to discses—how it would suit the right hon. gentleman to urge the house into a dissuades without giving the house the opportunity of being fally instructed as to fats. It was quite a legitimate tattle—it proved, however, that the right has. gentleman had hot litW toofidenee fa his own ewe. (Hear, hear.) There was but one word more which he wished to say, and that was with tepid to what the right hoe. gentle man said in respect to the steamiest of his noble fraud (Lord J. Hassell) on Friday last. The right fan. gentle man appeared to think that in stating the decision at which the cabinet had arrived his noble friend had over stepped his duty as a privy einaceler. Why sanely a I day passed without some hon. msmbsr or another getting up sad asking the government what they intended to do with regard to certain matters, sad it was aeosesery for her Majesty's ministers to state, is reply, to what declaim the ablest had soon. Seth a comas was Inevitable from the manner in which the public affairs of this country were coadated, and wars any other wane adopted, it would M perfectly Opposable to any on the governmeat. (Hear.) Sir B. B. LYTTON said the noble lord had charged his right hoc. friend with having made " much ado about nothing." He was not surprised at that ; for he recol lected that " Much Ado about Nothing" followed chrono logically after the " Comedy if Errors." (Laughter.) If the production of these papas amid, in the opinion of the goverarneat, ia any way lighten the charge which he made spina ministers, he was extremely glad that they should be produced. It was not his wish—it maid not be the wish of any hon. member—that any step should be taken without every opportunity being afforded for sap's oaten and discussion. He accepted dos day which the noble lord proposed. Perhaps he would allow him to state that it bad been suggested that it would be more soave sleet if his motion was brought in substantively in stead of betug made spa going into committee of supply. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. WALSH called the attention of the house to the diesrepasey between the statement which the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) bad made that 'casing sad that which he had node upon a former eassioa. According to hie former statement it would appear that the noble lard bad gives fa hie fall adhesion to the proposals of Austria, bat he now softened down that admission to a mere complimen tary eourtesy to Austria. He (Sir J. Walsh) thought this difference ought sot to pees unnoticed. There was another matter to whisk be wished to call Meatiest. It now appeared that the notice of the boo. member for Hefts would come on upon Moodily, and considering the importance of the subject, it was not unreasonable to suppose that than would bean ad journed debate. But for Tuesday the motion of the boa. member for Sheffield was gad. It would be very foam anima to have the debates upon these two motions pro ceeding simultaneously, and he would therefore suggest to the hon. member for Shdield (Mr. Roebuck) that he should make some arrangement, in order to obviate this --, always took plasm with referent* to Irish mitten. He should think it deeply to be regretted that when Irish members took a amen which was constantly taken by English and Scotch mesnabere—(hear, bear)—by going to a member of the who had charge of a bill t, express their simmakieh member should always be toned to get up amil his countrymen with base and dishon est modem. )If the boa. and learn e d gent l eman mid net t hat hie countrymen who w en t on t h e depalelien sedineed to could not do so without snaking dl . • iseempt selpdatioo, he might settle it with some of those hi.. Ilmitimmea, bat he should say that those gendenten hada Mahe to be considered at least as honourable, as hide pendent, and as free from the stain of any base or dishonest motive, as the km. and learned member himself. (Ch eers .) The bo a. sad learned gentleman appeared to think it very strange, atilt a bill had passed through committee, and 110•611 idenees were rejected, that an attempt should be made to add these on bringing up the report, which was the mama nest stage. Nothing was more common. They had mud examples of it, even that very evening. lie could , arnmeive nothing more natural than that • Dumber of Irish members who take an interest in • bill should wait on a minister and ask him to mast in making a peevident which he had before supported. : He maid eemssim nothing ditereditable is that mama of assednet, andminidnig very unusual in it. But the hem. end imened sentielmiaMdamated that, became the home inekseity of than ndeuted Mik dame, and Mono • ebed mend is tka Mibneity, Ode deptatirtiOn ' him to silk him to change his opinion. The very reverse was themes. The ktoonsietency would have been in voting for a Manse en the report which he hid voted against in the committee. The Boliciter-General for Ireland under Lord Derby's government introduced a bill, which was supported by the then Attorney-Gleneral for Ireland (Mr. Napier), on the same subject, Including a clause of • simi lar character; and there was a bill introduced by the hot*. sad learned serjeant. Acd what was the mune then pursued ? The right hon. gentleman con sented to both those bills being read a seeond time. (Hear, hear.) lie did not charge the right hon. gentleman with base and discreditable motives, but hon. gentlemen opposite who were opposed to the bill of the hon. and learned gen tleman west in a body to Lord Derby—(hear, hear)—and they remonstrated with him against the conduct of his Attorney and Bolicitor-General. Whether any condition was stipulated for he did not know, but he knew ibis, that Lord Derby in another place said the hills had been merely read pro formic. Now there was no such thing as reading a bill proforma, so that Lord Derby's government in consent ing to tie secoad reading consented to what amounted to nothing, and it was an illusory proceeding altogether, which left the government perfectly tree to object to any parts of the bill. Mr. BRADY said he thought he could throw some light on the subject of the deputation. He had not been • eonstant supporter of the noble lord, and indeed he had been in.eonstant opposition to him, and consequently he could not be one of a deputation to wait on ham but hit believed he was somewhat instrumental in the deputation 'raid% on him. An influential member of that house, and a most influential member for Ireland in oppositios to the government—(oarati)—he was not at liberty to give the name till he had commankatsd with him ; but he was now in the home, and if he permitted him to make nee of his name he should have mash Omens in doing so—the hen. member came to him and stated that there were a large number on that (the opposition) side of the house, who would be willing to reconsider the retrospective clams if government brought it forward again. He believed it was from that that the deputation arose, and he was surprised to hear indignation expressed by hon. members that a deputation should wait upon the govern ment. He did not approve of the bill as amended by the government. Oa the contrary, be thought it a nullity,but he thought that the deputation which waited on the noble lord was not at all culpable. Mr. NAPIER gave a flat contradiction to the statement that in sousentiag to the emend reading of the bill of the hon. and learned member for Kilkenny, Lord Derby's go vernment were parties to an illusory proceeding. His hon. and learned friend (Mr. White.ide) on that mansion stated that he was no consenting party to such an arrangement. What took piece was this, that his right hoe. friend the member for Midhunt cemented that the learned serjeant'e bill should be read • second time, in order that it might go into committee with tke other bill. He (Mr. Napier) had no communication with the learned serjeent on the subject. Lord Derby, with that inde pendence of character which had always distinguished him, and so far from giving any encouragement to the measure, though the fate of his ministry might depend upon it, said mem what might nothing should induce him to support the bill. Sir G. GREY—A deputation from the opponents of the bill waited upon kim. (Cheers.) Mr. NAPIER--But not to make a bargain. (Counter theme.) On Lord Derby's part, and on his own, be gave the most peremptory contradiction to the statement that there was any negotiation on the subject. Colonel GREVILLE did nut think there could be any objection to • deputation waiting on the noble lord on any subject whatever. The object of the deputation was one In which he did not concur. Mr. V. SCULLY complained that the right hen. mem ber for Backs (Mr. Disraeli) bad used language of a dero gatory character in speaking of Irish gentlemen who were hilly equal to himself in position and in respectability. He did not see why. when a number of Irish members met, there should be this prying into what they bad been doing. A number of English members waited on Lord Derby to complain of his ffelicitor•General introducing a bill w hieh had • retrospective clause much stronger than that which was now condemned. He conceived that there was some thing worth having in the bill, even in its present mutilated state, and which he for one was disposed to accept as an instalment, and then agitate for the remainder. On look ing over the division list they found that only 102 members voted for the clause; and as It was a thin house, and there were many liberals who were not present, a number of members met together and decided on going to head-quar ters. They thought that if the clause could be brought for ward again in a fuller house they might carry it. The noble lord received them with his usual courtesy, listened to their representations, and said they should have his beet consideration, but there was no compact. Mr. DISRAELI said he should not enter into the ques tion, so often debated, of the relations of Lord:Derby's go vernment to the measure recently proposed by the govern ment. Lord Derby had been waited upon both by his friends and his opponents, and all he would say on the sub- Peet was that in both cases his lordship, no doubt, acted in accordance with the dictates of hie conscience. lie (Mr. Disraeli) had been bawd of using insulting language in speaking of Irish members. He utterly deeded that he had den. so, and be called upon the boo. and learned gentleman (Mr. &say) to state what was the language on which he founded that bensatioa. Mr. SCULLY said he was quite 00;410 with the right hon. gestlemea's explanation. (Laughter.) Lord C. HAMILTON appealed to the committee whether this was, se the right hoe. gentleman (Sir 0. Grey) had supposed, the ordinary case of a deputation to a minister. Would the right hon. gentleman tell him of another in stance in which a small clique bad been termed a deputa tion ? (Cheers) The Irish members were ell in town, and not a syllable bad been communicated on the subject of a deputation to those with whom he (Lord C. Hamilton) was associated. Eighteen persons had called themselves a deputation; but he denied that they were invested with that character. It was a curious circumstance that this bad taken place since the notice of the hon. baronet the member for Hertfordshire was placed on the paper. (Opposition elem.) Mr. SCULLY explained. Mr. MAGUIRE said no formal communication was made to him as to the intention to send a deputation to the noble lord. There was nothing derogatory in a deputation, pro vided the government were sincere on the questiooi; but it was evident they were not. It was not by courteous inter views that the g nut mould be coerced, but by a con sistent, resolute, independent coarse. (Hear, bear.) It was by certain members acting as a balance, whatever might be the ministry, and he and others would sot in that manner. What they had to do was to keep themselves dangerous to honourable gentlemen on eitber side of the house. Mr. BOWMAN said that the communications, about which so much bad been said, had been addressed to lien. Toe facts were these : A statement had been made to him by two hoe. members on the other side, who said it was eery desirable *het the government should propose tke re.inser the government could not feel itself jestified in toting such ties of the 14th clause. He replied that he thought that a step. He was then asked what bursa the government would pursue supposing that the re-insertion was proesered by an independent member. To this he replied that if Mott course were pursued the government would vote as thy'had before done—in favour of the Manse. At the same time he had explained that he had no authority to bind the govern ment. Subsequently he saw the roble lord at the read of the government, who approved of the statement which he (Mr. Hemmen) bad made. AU them communications took place before the notice , f tho motion of the hon. bermes.; (Sir E. B. Lytton) opposite. Sir J. FIeROUSSON protested against the waste of time Is this desultory and unproductive conversation. Mtn a few words from Mr. MALIIIII, The CIIAIRIKAN put the question that be ' ,p or t pro gress, when was carried in the affirmative. Upon the motion that be do leave the chai.e, Mr. protested against the, committee befog hurried tnG toa N d N erision. He ocnndered 'rt an disgroccful and diagastiog—(loud cries of "order") —that any hon. mem ber should eedenvour to prevail upon th e govern ment to treertarri a deliberate decision of th e h o w.. Mr s J. SADLEIB, denied t'.at there was anything irre gular in any section of the irouse waiting upon a minister to mimes their °piston. Kr. CHICILBSTER FOBTESCUE said be had not