The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAItEN._


HOUSE OF, pAps.-YESTERDAY.
The Marquis of NtnArAsav asked if it was true that a
representative of Sicily bad been accredited to the Court of
'England? Such a `you could only be considered as the
representative of Gensimd Garibaldi.
Lord WODEHOUSE saidthat there was no truth in the report.
• lie teqk the opportunity of stating that the Sardinian vescots
seized by the Neapolitan authorities hid been released.
Lrird tiouottAm observed that the vast- majority of the
people of this Country rejoiced in the success of Garibaldi. '
The Earl of ELLEXIIOIIOpii added, that if the Sicilian reptie
tentative was the representative of Garibaldi, he could dot
represent a better man.
The Marquis of NORVANBY said that he wished their lord-
ships wore acturately informed in this matter. He protested
L. against the exaggerations in the French papers, as to the con-
. duct of the Neapolitans in the island.
Lord Wonsnoys.t replied that, from the official accounts, it
'iv.; appeared that Garibaldi had acted througkout With generosity
. and humanity.
^ The subject then dropped. • •
On. the order of the day for the third reading of the High-
land Road and Bridges Bill, . .
Lord REDESDALR moved that the bill be read a third time
1-`i that day three months.
Si • After some debate the HOuse divided, and the third reading
tii.waa carried by 35 to 33. -
• , The Lill then passed.
The Endovied Charities Bill and the Inland Bonding Bill
• wers also reed a third time and passed.
asi•' The Commons amendments to the Law of Property Amend-
Ls silent Bill were considered and agreed to.
▪ The _lonian Island Marriage Bill was read a,second time,
The House adjourned at a little after six o'clock.

fir, -- -•

3f4"4.- HOUSE OF COMMONS:YESTERDAY.
Colonel STUART asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
'Affairs whether her Majesty's Government have taien, or are
prepared to take, any steps in concert with the French Govern-
_ merit, tq prevent the bombardment of Naples by the king's
tr,itips; in the event of Garibaldi's suddenly occupying that city
•-ab he did Palermo.
Lord ions Itassztt said that her Majesty's Government had
• Ouldreseed's strong remonstrance to that of Naples as soon as_
they heard of the bombardment of Palermo. They then ex-
pressed a hope ,that similar atrocities would not again be
repeated. That remonstrance, he had reason to believe, would
- ' not be ivithOut its effect.
Sir IL WlLLouonnY gave notice that, on going into Com-
IRittee of Supply, he should call attention to the extravagances
of the estimate for the Chinese wax.
In reply to Mr. Williams,
rtilf-lolstrJonSt Hrsiitt, stated that General Harney had been
t. altrallad.hy the United States Government from the island of
. San Juan. The conduct of that Government, he added, had
becu perfectly satisfactory.
Lord PALMERSTON then moved the resolution respecting the
_
• "privilege of the Commons, of which he had given notice. After
. adverting to-the impOttance of the subject, and Tracing-the
4, history of the parliamentary struggle• against the' undue
exercise of the royal prerogative,: lie stated the result to have
. been the exclusive right of originating money: vested in.
""- the Comfits:Ai, whilst the Lords possessed' an undoubted right
10 reject such bills. That right hat been repeatedly allowed
in conferences between the two Houses. -The case, however,
• Which had not clearly arisen, was that of the rejottion of bills
. ....Apea)ing taxes. Admitting the claims of the Lords .of assent'
'•'• or dissent to. money bills, the present instance presented.
featurekof a pedulier character. It was the special duty' of •
the CoramOns to provide for the ways and means of the year.;
and no case could be found where the Lora- has -interfered"
with the financial scheme intended to that end, ao as to *render
necessary an entire revision of that scheme, yet such, was the effect of these' votes in the present instance. On the other
;,: Used, it Was Maintained:that in this case the LOIN'S looked not
• alone:at the financial question, but at the general' interests of
the country. Looking broadly at the question, in his'oPinion
s .i.51??7..1tQii.1"..,Y9u14 not have interfered as they had done,under
nrcimPirY circumstances; nor could he believe that they desired
"I'lo eitetkitalv- *kid • the privileges of - the Commons. Until
regain} iiistainni-of -the. same kind offered 'a More decisi'v'e ieseot., Until that occurred, he adjured. the-house net to enter
into a contest with the other branches of the legislature-. All
must admit that the.conduct of that house, With regard to the
dutq it e I bill; offered a direct` encouragement •to the
• vroceedingrotthe'Lorda, wko would net have rejected it but
- • • lor thy studl•majority.-by: which it passed its third-reading in
• b.:Ple, gonkirtcll- . :Eke 1144, .contended, .atated.. the case
• lailly"ois botb aides. sehad Shown that the Lords would
nit be justified in interfering with the financial scheme
't)r. the 016 ; 'era" le—believed they had no intention
4.- ,Of o,doing, He believed,- therefore, that the bouse ought
. be... sstistied .. by. a declaration "of . its - constitutional
When the time arrived, }t was not by words, but
*akin
7 .1)y , that these rights were to. be vindicated; and it
• a-mrciuld` be Most disrespectful to the lipase to assume that it
did not 'know -how in maintain its privileges when thy were
• . really attacked. A declaration was requisite leist; silence
• should be construed into,submtssion.. ,tat, he earnettly:depti-
cated an unnecessary. quarrel the Lords, which, would
present to thesW2rild the spectacle Of a disunited legislation, at
rt.ai.tinie'wht,n it *ds essentitl'te 'the &Knitty cud honour of the.
tr.ountry • to: show to foreign nations- a liehininioite•nnitY of
atetion ,

Mr, C0;3.112R said that if the eondUct, of the: House of hpr
'Wu not illegal it was yet clearly unconstitutional, as direct'
. . 'lnterfering with the right of the Houie,to;deeide)ppom th
t
'lnuit:sr of taxation.. The Lords liad Made an unprecedented in-
Iringendirivn the pewit's of the•Corninona ,-Whiehtliey "defended
• :-.l,,,!rylissertingthat they took a more careful and a, cleareveletv of.
• . ..: •titeilnaocial neeeesities of the country. The votewas,contraii
4. • Aol.the tacit understanding by...which the functions of the two
' • it:N.lmi were regUlated; and without which
.the Constitution
would .not work. Weat• inconvenience would' be. caused in
eitommerclail circles from the derangement of the Budget. Still,
••-; .. *Lit wns desirahle that they;shMild oome4oannhanirdous vote.
:„, .• eon this questions be would not.prees the amendment of whieh
ii ''''' e bad gien notice. •" . .. •
-10;•,'• Mr..CoxvnenAM prdtestedagainsttlie Meaningless plat' tudes
• 0 ksf the resolution, aCcusing :•,ord''Plilmerstoii Of standing there
• r, as the champion of rights.oppoted to their own.', -:.• •••• '•.•• '
.; . . 114...y..SeeLLNdefendect..the. ;resolutions as . the beet they
icould adopt under the cireumstances.
' ','. • Mi.: amp-ease' I-said-ond if theY Pe'rna''itt •edtliese attacks on •
lhefr Priilleirett^withinitiqsisfatieV; the "mace njion'the table
would indeed become a bauble. -, r.,: -.• 7` *.,:„ • .
-..; ,:,I,' Mr, QfinonNE .obsetved that ihere werei•two.,queitions in:
..... : . g
ar,olyed, Id this . matter—the. repeal of the paper; Eludes,. end: the
. . ceo.wititutionel eoCrotiehinedt of the toids. : With reardtO the,
' • last they mitat'admlt• that-the' tr(isn'e'di "Cotilnions waS •••Pliiced:
in Si htunilinting position; and ',the-Course' adopted by Lot 4 ,
• .......-.rilinerelon was simplyan:attick n upon,thiprOceedragnOf hia,
ow adtainistration. ' • .., .•. ' .• .• ' ','
~, :, Mr. Jil., JAMEs eharacterised; the resolutien As.. a•-poor and
.IrliAtti,,Zttip)-oliiise.of tliViaritius opinions in he:datineti :If
lire' 'did. notYprest ins atirehdt4eit, it -Wks 'ihtielit'''Wlatted to,
•••:. --• • '!abinaii itte sintite revonsitalily on the Goverment,' wfin,- In this ..':.w a n' fey, Mteqtßl-elf to cYa4 :.the dif4cuitiett of the. case 'i •
~ a, Igi(VAlt ..h..tineelves...'with a .meagre resolutio.nrimiteanef the'
cacti, Ifttoi for -oecasion? '-' - • ' ' • •.•
~„ tie . . .
The ClrcatetrZtUiti of -the"Eittiretitfiffi coniplittehted the.,
•-• • • tov,tkimital 4114404 pvtident-resheateoi% *hen -they were in
- Aiteity . Sho.,,,,,nerganits-, Pr L aigignntic •innoration, the most •
ggigssatic twhicif had been attempted
.io these times.. There
• were twolutodes o'f proceeding, Oilier by
.word- or action, If
-ibiet•orinti ;the resoltitione of the GoVeritinent; into L-”hich he
•' • • lab'artili' • fed, irere gOodaturautiltient; but 'he reserved
. : -te.hiim ch*:loccoret• of tadonting a. mereractivekoutae, if he
. .4
.Ainw.44..v•ilnagt..itc,reaftera , Apaidf.alk thei,inlcttulges adduced,
. . thertelitettpuewhicla.,Ebovied,..,:a,shreil Lii,e• ra of precedent :
in tayiintin the c4iiiiie ad Opte,d..l4..the tOrds, ' .The priVileges
bylitilelithei•Co4tid tliiir refit
....- ••• orthe' COl:dads We're theeloait
PeVief. 411abieprivilegeshostifever beett-direettyonktiteaby tlie• ,:'
, . • • • Other gouse:i 4 had only. acquietcattiti in.illt,.,l,3bnieltiWns of the
two Reuses were directly at variawie, and it wai...M4tyy, tacit'
.• . forbearance that,peace hetween them had contint).ed Nnhii•olten
~
fat tied hiendietrielis..• •Bnithe'pridellile .'4t bk)th-Walilitherto,
tiwinune. That the taxing pOWer shtutid remaitninviOtate With
• the dour of•Seninions,•!sitt thatomtler..enver of a til.Fing hi 11.;.•
Ito qprane of general importehonldhe forces upon Reuse
et Lord's.... This was the Spirit of/Ornier preced•ent,s;Which were 1
directly* variance-with the curse pursued by the Lords' on.,
"''rho pres,ent • occasion. The queittionoremained•Nritikthe House
erhether its own essential ',functions were to be main=
ttalDrd or , not. The amount of the. : paper duty
*Mid be exceedingly ••welcome if 'honestly vet. Bpt there
mete things more valuable than money, aid one of 'these Was
she retention of the taxing power 'of' the House •of Coinzisons.
There waanot a single instance where the Lords ha.duttempted
• Ite'lthait ortamper with thefinanciel proceedings of the Commode •
• Pr-to arrest the, financial actions of the country.. It was not'
'the ;q4eatiOh- whether the Honie of Commons had committed
tin error; but whether the L'ords had 'a right 'to review and
',g toner t .that eivdr.. •The• Lords had never, upon former oeca-
. , odents, belinveg itself chatead with, any such responsibility. On
e tpUtz ry,4 hnd.f oregone enyssuchclaim at_juncttires more .
• - th
than the-,i)reeent, In seleatit4 the paper duty for repeal.
' an tireferer!:.e to' tee -and sugar duties, the Government had
ideri.uvrateiv wade their election in favour of the course which,
whey
tuo4g.4tAto. be most beneticial, rather thee that which
st. jaievyto he most popular. The temptation was thus
mol'asett tO
the renrs to interfere with the financial fries9nrg ip
1, ": i which bad peen unprecedented for at last two
we
~..
,nie eutniatvarawas:rlh
Itheut
rwie with
,t,:tinecemomstiniinsjtuerirse SueLtjair''. t xvotild .-,
injurious
•
totemic"' • 1,',,,:,.,,, inki poStr4e 'the measure, which he
.cultivate V01""'"`" --'•:. se which seemed the moment to •
;believed to be riiiikt,. i:tau • •
be exPedient. •
~__ so•eches of • the Various mom- ,
iir. Wurrzstoz re ewes suss
proceedings of the Rouse of
' tett' who had deimittioed the late ,„,,,„...y. Which
- .. Lords,- and comidente..t. upon the
cellar of thi, t aelaeq,uer
• ingaita.'llu'Y
144
used,
Me
Chance t resOldtion PmPoted
esonclutively necepted the very inllo nod _
.ceiireinst
4,h4vite
by Lord Petunia-non. He proceeded td• (Ili
negative a
• • talieedetiteln support of the right of the Peers to
e
money:ifill,, just as muck, sp, any -Other Miw
euxe that might b
a• • •
• want up from the Coninion.S. • • ' . ~:
Lord Pei nor said that if any measure could be
prOposeff
either by resolution or a bill to accomplish the repeal of the paper
Adety diliing.the'prelent session, he was prepared to givP any
seek- ineaSure his cordial support. . •.
• •Aftettaiwa'emarks from Mr: Dillwyn, - , . •
• .VT•.4,,:TifXfAwNt v declared that he-could not ',Popper* Oaf
/*lolanda #euposed by Lord Palmerston. If the rights .of.the
otttmoni 44 been invaded, it behoved thein to act, and he
• • *as taintitred that some fitting and effective 'means of action
*fold 114 devised.
...M.VitiCAttuo
.also ..natinteined •th at the resolutions could not
0 toclvted,he a satisfactory termination of the controversy
tavfeell tiiir;zz ouzions and Peers. - •
•rit.t. •o,': it' etas contended that if the resolutions were
,eloped; yip? doubted not would be the case, they ought to
bofnlitTeirthy some definite action, practically vindicating the
peroifftgripf the Reuse in matters of taxation:
Mr. J. !tar acquiesced in the resolution, solely under the
,Persuif • - that the House would be thereby pledged. to take
some f Cher measures to vindicate its violated privileges.
d b S• Gd •If
gore
id. views were exprcesk y Sir . Shelley an
. .
DISEAVA complimented Lord Palmerstan upon his
it
Patriotic speech on behalf of the Opposition • gig •iii their
adhesion to his resolutions. On the general question, he main.
foined that the privilege which the Peers had exercised in reject-
ing the paper bill was justified by law and sanctioned by policy.
ruder these circumit.uces, it was, he ventended, preposterons
%do argue' that 'the right of the Commons had been infringed,
.'sd there •was. even hardly any case made out tor proposing
we resolutions which were now before the House. After all
010. di3CUlN:kin that had taken place, and the formai assent af
she 003•n'tteet it was however necessary for the Hone,e to
tt4 rep g definite pion on the question, and this he regarded
eing cii'llicientlg accomplished by the resolutien:.bro.aght
•-••Thewar- abY 'the Prime minister. He went on to critic*
delivered by &if' . erent.m'embersin the course
-vti'ri orai sp -e
e e he g
pf thceigintie, and especially that of Mr, Gladstone. who,he
said, accepted the resolutions in a non-natural sense..
replying to Mr. Disraeli, ma wanted that.
Lord J.-gtlkllti,
be had militiisXii'ented ti sPee•ek of PriPx(3flit'ektf,;,ia:ll
;hi, purporte.,vDe his resolutynl.
ergsinterpqte4
was no clues,
right of the gPet9dPSgtith 11
money
bill, there sanctioned by
iron; hot kg' denied i that e . proceeding was
precedenri:of justified byr du- olicy. The repetition at such an
act would disturb the fon iou of the constitutional sHitelY,
and °vision irrommedi..ol e eonfusion in the finance and tile
cPutinc ',of the coitntrY• .
• On• i 'motion 'of Mr.' D• Seymour, the debate was then.
. adlouigadi
,I**. retea' ' linsineas
was disposed of, tett the House
&wonted at a quarter past two. , . .
1 . •
4.---1.--------------

• -
HOLLOWATN PILLS AIID OINTALENT.—Lowness of Spirits,
Hypochondriaeisin, Insanity. These formidable diseases are
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,digestive organs, and raost•deplorably commence at the meri-
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they are known in some degree to the wisest and best of.ach, men-
kind, as Well- as the -weakest. Whenever the liver, stomach,
and kidneys are roused,- the 'morbid feelings and ideas vanish.
To effect this happy result, nothing more is needed than fric-
tion over Those organs with Holloway's Ointment, whilst his
taDills are likewm.taken.. - The elAnge of thought is tromedlate.
ag r, and lasting. • Thooll-Avhorn thete medicines have cared
IS that their influence over the mind is magical.