The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-01 00:00:00

THE EITEIPBC. WEDNESDAY Nvingnoo: JUNE X BM

shelled hal ifilleatee .gessaiiitshisid) iolesinede thelm'
geed elßme to bring abost a astlimmesli ghee kitbag manor
et dlipme .bate WPM to theme bliabaadid proordiap
es Mr pert of Me !Pala saddle.
ft& LAYAILD hoed be Maid met gime awe, mithiselser
411•11111, to the pmelisio Of gesso le wee made to
saswer absinic4 polls width slated to latenebkail
low. time fietords het its lisdsety's pessimist
simmered a dupla hem as Waller at Pees with rasped
to what bed labia plasm at gb• albedo Ideas,
from which itessaarid that the Ilpeanh mishits moldiest
than bed soh a dams' MOM cieskl set be *maned
with, sod is eisespeose be, is ecaissatios with the
l
admiral, bed lakes poseardos of them Wire,
it="wwo very valuable, am they yielded lamp peolines
of peace. Bat at Use same it me slated Met ao eastreete
amid be interfered with se fat as they sesserid British
eableite. The goversasat bad it yet reesimi from the
Broils someammt say tafermaties ea to their teemed& for
MO dyes, ad lintel it arrived Megovermaset sold i
wit be able to way wily tbet pcorsion was Ohm
Ifilß OONFIDEBLTE BAWL

110DGLINE0N asked Ma Bsenbity tio the Ada k.
rally wieder it was hitirdid Not WM mho to be paid for
tiedodederate rams Medi is the sailed of o maple.
medal vote, or whether ft wood be paid out of mosey
already voted for soma other
LOIll C. PAGET mid it woulPuirltaiii duty to Min ea a
supplamotary estimate for the purchase of time ream
(Hear, hear.) _ _

as to matimmel whith led Ma lissiellibed by sa
llitherhesesithe ad theeppoblamth sad dimatir. (llear.)
Xi. R. 0013IDILANI thear#t the laths was dimply fr
&Mud to the has. member ta Reihrithe far is as
opperremthy w 1 thosseeng lith impart red gwrfas As re-
pellet the keiseithe of Mfia be thethiM the has. guar
mas tons be disputed, seta weee the me
etherwie, thew e2iiiireassloke mot mcw•ty thwithowed• of
eriemesie MI the sad boom al the marthy, whisk
were malmilelly la the palsy pmeed Res Beth
He ousiesied Skid the honour, dimity, end ohnsater of the
esthley 1d salad by tits peliey pones& is Ohne, sad
he k.Ysbd than was se Mawr thelance of Mit then the
=cow on its way b as Mt, of the ceders la
which British seblethi were permit aid to save
la Obi% easing as it did se thee* upon therewith smiths
defeat elf Maka Oaths&
LIDDILLL welded to haw whether Its withdrawal
of the cadet in estheil lad • relevepeolin sleet, and
whether it applied to °spade Gears sad the other labia
Mines WM the swim at Ohne. By whom. ha Mad.
was Oaths& Oaths appointed? Did ha really ewer held •
memissien from the Mame, of LAM learif oat he IPUI
raw filibuster. Be hoped sees to me aa tad to out law-
foresee with the again of 011/26. sad be *bathed theism
somober for Rochdale for the emus* le bad panned on the
prewat mean isregard to this means par, lisar.)
Mr. ORROBON eascarred in the megestion for a soar
adrase le inquire into war relations with ChM sad lapin,
bat he did sotsgewswith the hos. larsaltar Ger Readele,that
we were set is a satisfactory parltire with regard to the
de facto goverment of Pea. 'filtat temstry bad beet for
may man is a ohne& slats of turrahy, bat we were sat
responsible for that. Be had Mae an oimertnait:. i50%40-
seitiga • swabs! of methent eamoted with
having larger esSevested them es to the polka of oar
severestest sod Wm to
it.
Bpi MPH NZ saki he wad
of oplaion that
ille ielredestion of opium Rao Ohba the aot • cans,
bat a gnat blessing, though the Made I. the artiste
woo cotheed to the lower clams of massy. The
within at hew Majesty's govethasent is Odes the
we from white be did nit see his way dauby out, sot
dine ere. bow it meld be primula to withdrew from may
el -the Moly port. The gni, up el the saviptioa of
the gnat river, which would bring them into contact with
Meatiest is the istctior, said whirl he traded would
'sable them to 'stalk& se overload teals through China
to ladle, wee entirely at of the miratiom They night sot
to mime. the Tamping', for • more bleedtMety nt of
itheadreis did not mist Clod's earth, add there was
is their policy which was thusly to lead to a sit Wed
!worts goveramenk They hid so ides at saything bat
with, debauchery, sad limatisewsww. He hoped the go-
rename* would tad some math of sappwasieg the die-
orders whisk Maid. ..d if a WM enseathee wen moved
for, he would support the maim. (Haar, hem.)
Mr. WHITE said he thought it was mob to be de-
plated that the people of Ragland had sot yet lent
that the Llhisa quirtioa was emialially an MOM
me, and that the policy of the goverment lined
most dientrously upon British Month, charener and
bother ; at the more time be could est with all the
=ions of the hea. metaber far He coo-
that they should Ms asthiag to do with the
arrangemesta of the Chimes government. What they
wanted is Chios wee free ports, like Odom sad
the British merchants rennin the tea and the Ita=
Chimes authorities sad beading aver to them the imports.
That would do away wltli all same of dispute, and relieve
our merchant from the unjust *hewn at 11•0010141111
srooreg is order to ends the manes& of duty.
Mr. UNGLAILE, is reference to as starvation of Lard
Nam, that the feces of aphis Sherath Osborn had Me
ignotoinioarly withdraws, said he Meted that all the noble
lord really mast wee that it bed entirely Lill to effect
It. object. bptam Osborn misted • determination not to
do anythisg dishodouneg the British Aker ; sod, in his
opinion, great credit the due to hint for the maser is
which be brought back the force. Oat if 1500 men who
watt the number who did not rotors sale sad sound was
I Is.' than 30.

Lord NAAS said the last thing ha should have thought
of was to my anything
_dierespeedal of Captain Osborn.
(Hear, beer.) He applied the term "ignominious" to the
withdrawal of the sapodillas. He thought the oesduct d
Captain Others hem beginning to sod was beyond all
praise, showier' not only an utter themes of sallshasse bat
a keen sagas of what was du from hiss se • British dicer
and as a repessastalive el him onstry.
Carmel SYKES said that daring the five months that
Niagpo was is poegemion of the Topless Europese life and
property had been respected. They were anxious to hold
out the bead dfriendship to us but their despatches had
bean returned to them unopened. The day might come
whoa Eaglad would have to pay the push of what we
had been doing for the last foss or eye years Is China. Our
acts in that country were a dialogue: to us ; they were
disastrous to oar interests, sad the would be found to be
more so in • short time to cress (Hurt hear.))
Lord PALKEILITON observed that the had
this remarkable character, that Mr. Cold's had takes •
wide and large view of the question, while those who had
followed him had takes • narrow and confined Skil of the
recent polity of the goversment, blaming th. governmest
for employiso Captain Others, Meier Gordon, and others
in aid of the Chieese governs t. Bat the orders is
cooed authorities their eesploymest had bus revoked,
sad there was no [Mantles to resew them k so that this
policy wee et an sod, thouo he wee of %Lion that it was
perfectly justifiable. Mr Cobdenhowever, had blamed the
whole policy of Engird with regard to oar i 44410011110
with China. The history of that iii4loo4loll was the
natural histou of the relations betimes • highly civilised
and a less civilised nos. It was ascassery to look at the
whole tenor of oar intereourse with China, and at the greet
features of oar policy, from the oration of the
monopoly of the Fast India Company. H. re-
viewed that policy, and isimewl that air trade with
China had increased. But • sauteed civil war must
reader commerce less prosperoup than it might have
been. Our policy, from the Alma whew the monopoly
was abolished, had been, be contended, eminently
saccusful, sad he Ina persuaded that, with our pesos-
fel mastless with China, which that policy bad estab-
lished, we should find our oosoneres with that viol
empire yearly iacreasieg. The adds lord mistimed :
I must agree with the beg. and pliant gestiesnan opposite
in the dasoriptios he gave of the Teepioge, and that there
can be no do Eft that the Goaded of • civil war welted by
such parties as we most admit bath sides se be—Omar,
burl—aid though I believe we must admit the taboos
dcrinee to ha very ouch on the side of the Teepiegs—(a
Issli)—yet so doubt there is great cruelty on both Odes
—that the eastianaaos of such • war must reader commons
much less prosperous thee if puss was established. Who-
w can hope that peso" ma be established is beyond
the . power of any men is this country to
We harm that for *bout 3,000 rue
alidirLa has bees the seat of tubulest disturbances,
revolts, and rebellions, and therefore it is too auguiee to
expect an early termination at the war' though accounts
lately did ma us giving exudation' that the rebellion
is within very narrow limits, sad may be brought to •
terminative as an earlier period than is expelld Them
somebody has said that our object" with regard to Claes
are selfish. Well, selfish so doubt they are, if taken is a
national point of view. But those who think that this
(mastics relates solely to partimler merchants who an-
pert to China. sad have rithanisots there, take • my
narrow sad limited view of the matter. (Hear, bear.)
Thew merchants are merely the outtalk by which thou-
made of rills of the upland industry of this sneaky find
their way to the greet omen of the market of this
world ; and they convey to foreign countries the results of
the industry el hundreds of thousands of the working-
clasess—and those who wish by • change of ppooll to Darrow
our foreign markets and prevent the t of our
foreign lade, are taking the bread out of the mouths of the
working classes of this coustry, and depriving them of the
means of amiss: it. ("Oh, oh," from Mr. Bright.) I bag
pardon—it is true, ad demonstrable. What is your export
trade but the tarrying of the industry of this country to
foreign ports? and if the moue to than foreign patio's is
stopped. and they are deprived of the assistathe they
derive from the operation of the lades/try of
this oouotry, the industry of the wiorking-thuss
is stopped. (Hear hear.) Therefor*, I dosit
admit the expression policy " to the geese is which
it is sometimes seed. I say it- is the duty of this country
to endeavour by all means to extend its commerce, sot
merely for the purpose of revenue, not for the advantage of
those particular merchants who are mimed is exports to
partieder puts of the world, but for the purpose of
developing the general industry and prosperity of the
country, and enabling the industrious classes who produce
those commodities to carry it as with advantage and
MOMS, and maks themselves happy end prosperous. Our
policy, which applies to otter mieuries as well as the
present, for they have bees parties to some of it as
well as ourselves, is • policy which the country has
appreciated from the time of the abolition of the East India
Company down to the present time. The policy which this
country has pursued has been eminently successful. The
object is deserving of the exertions of the soveremeot, sad
it has met with the approval of the country ; and I am
persuaded that by haying gained that peat point, of haven
COMO into direct sad frigidly radices with the coaled
government of Chins, our peaceful relations with them are
firmly established, and are sot likely to be shaken, and
, with the costiounos of them peaceful relations we shall
find the oommerce of the country and oar intercourse with
China every year increasing and if we should be able to get
an unrestricted commerce with that country, I seed not say
that would be a matter of inimease aduatege so the in-
dustry and prosperity at the country. (Cheers.)
Mr. BRIGHT, after nudes some of the arguments of
Mr. Oregon and Sir I. Elphinstons, observed that, with
thou exceptions, the house almost unanimously cos-
dunned the policy pursued by the government It was
now admitted that that policy had failed. Thies, what pee-
-1 tepee was there forsaking the boom to trust them further?'
It had succeeded in ors respect ; it had shattered the whole
system of Chimes government, and Lord Palmerston bad
admitted that the smutty was le • Mete of anarchy. Al-
though he bad spokes much of the past, no hope was held
out of a thugs for the future. A policy of intermeddlieg
was the of idiotcy. He urged the goverment to abuse
this policy, sod to abstain from the Mishima inter-
fareoce between the conteuding parties in China. The
soble lord (mid the hoe. gesta) treated u be
obeervatiou deice are very common. He used leagues*
which the Chimes maireeders—l do net mesa ally usu..
manadms, but peruses of that also in Chian—might well
use. Hs says the iiatatai history-- (a laugh)—of all us-
tulle bstiesse highly eisilissd sad ssee.basbenes Betides is
ieeleapisissoisese arissa.dispetssaris ecoskieedosess 14• T
dispels% sad after wags have bus serried ea to lath a,

length el lithe lath the Id. sietheed hed Feeley
semi hailesed ht plasm the araibeelaroas astir* masa the
semi- mike beeseem sulialmies, sad sothisig ma
he mom itrisadly awd larmeateas thee the relations betwesa
the two asthma hew. BM the wide lard did sot MU VA
W.—thst the el the eslisegeamas et Ns prllley,se reproosalb
leg a highly MAMA than, it hews to kith laths ebb
ef dearepiteds, sad almost sholately to donkey the
gemmed of Set oaths which wijoys the man Lobed
elallmlla asthe hoe el the &be. (Haar, bar
At thy very simereit these horrors which the Beide lord
lee fleshes of had their celgia mainly is the policy of the
adds hid himself sad thetas. mash for Portsmouth Mir
J.
rnessid with's' trueolass said thetear
o a ea their was aisles. mil break:big bib
the el Air arm city, hod peeled elf that rays-
huh= sod awful elthaster width pesthiled h is.
pal to thele la pith of fast It
saseeedird la whole 'wittiest
peedof as
merthird or murfoarthhole
a the shbe. It I were la the the
=7".2111. Ulm ad get up hay passe sad "peek heath
imply of the polio, whole led proved so disesteem to so
el the hum& awe. It Is ateastreas folly to
Eit4illatemporidstke al this seminy, um bred Maims sad
emparbos Ira um biro, *add In hied
year sitar yew is eie, cm • whey width for 30 yaws
hes covered m with &weft. sad ha wholly bald
(hem, besr)—ead thst thst yaw skald be carried oa way
to phase the carious atheist the wile lord has takes
spas lie—sotoleast which I Intim is sot believed is by
the Mier member of the othiam, sad whisk the house is

ready wholly to repallal•—(hisr har)—sed Ida&
. sway throughout the data rata the
emu coamnsakee whisk mesived s.
parliament anight. I baps tho noble loud
will now, when be as Ibis satire Mare of an his plans
sad ,ecies, at °sea come to the soneadoo that be is not
isrssseaNr-oaaghtsw) ad that thee waited good sense,
sad that wisdom whisk wisp tray expriones, shown by
the dissension to-night, is that whirl ought nether to
goats • great imam of bags policy like this than the
prejudioes which the mak lad bus so pities* satertased
for 30 years, that they seas at last to base get the
better a kis rasa sad his Pam (Bar. hear. Yr. 00BDEN them win/thew his maim
NIirROPOLITAN TRW=

Mr. Alderman BALONONB named few lean to bring in
a bat to facilitate the wise a she issir•jolia, b 7 lo-
osening the communications over the river TIMIDIS. His
tiro was to opus the lbridges now sub-
re:tP7o tolls. It had own to his knowledge that
the proneness of Sonthwerk-hridge were very anxious to
dispose ef the bridge, end wen ready to hike a very moderate
sum if the public would egret to hike It elf their hands.
That bridge sad its misprinting had originally tonToo,ooo/.,
and yet he believed the proprietors were reedy to sell it foe
200,0001. He thought the ourperstion of the City ought to
contribute to the fond kr that pupae'.
Agreed to.
Oild.H/TABLE TRI7BII.Ag AXENDYEST