The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-08 00:00:00

*old be her ewe upesed to neseette bow
of d and Franco. Whs. I reed
lorditilif: that athirst, I was remiecled by
m Shakepeare has iffisturtelimed, who found
Othea a river ia Ilecedos and a trivet ha
He harm the same of the river
;moo, bet he did not know His
or is liseedus but he hoisted epos it that
sb he mid " there is salamis is both."
NOW, sir, with regard to the noble lord
Tivertos, the head of the government, ru
that the sable lord is the heed of the go.
s motile lord his eolleague (Lord J. Reseell)
everything into such inextricable sod
boorusion that whoever happened to
webs well come in and take the
Abo,) Bet I recollect that in 1860
cede condemned in • most emphatic manner
jobige policy ; I recollect that shortly after
be last suet* of one of the greatest states.
*glory ever had, also coodesenatory of that
table lord only escaped a direst vote of eon.
use through the energetic d•lenos of the
te member for London, and the pressure
sett es members of this side of the
osouth the est. Six mouths after that
e lord member for London presented
letter from his sovereign which it must, I
it bin much pain to produce, had to which I
Of refer, 'actin to ask hew it is possible, if the
at letter were tree, that the *obis :ord the
ondoe and the lions* of Commons can Ours
race le the head of the governieest ? (Hear,
re otherwd the noble lord's (Palmerston's)
bib,* I have bees hs this huu e, and he
me for sepias why 1 have been so
patios to him. 1 have at all times
• treatiag questions and the house
a a west of seriousness that it appeared to me
N serious—no entliciestly sesioss—oonviction
sum of the torinthe which con.taatly comes
ase. I judge the tuba lord to be a man who
D 5 Wit who, with @sumac*, has sot liaised
be. ; bat with age be has not the gravity
bur), and I say—and I say with pain—that
mores the high seat of Dower, I do not
al a due sense of the theeenaibilicp
se that elevated position. (Heir, hear.)
ire are jest sow is the heeds of those
~de. They, I believe, are the authors
it lies hawses teem that peace was not made
MOW terms at !Acesa, and mil may be
emore for this counuy or
two for
'kohl' lor Europeds
, 1
ill lie at the door of those
nee is the cabinet must be supreme,
rem Is this house u necessarily very great,
aleenee is the eosntry, as we all hour, is
that of say two other statesmen *a the stage
hls Ragland. (Neer. hear.) Well, sir, these
Kjhave hitherto serried thia war. They
b poppies Bassia. bat they leave, es is I
al admitted, destroyed Turkey. (Hear, hear.)
sot saved Europe, with its independence
hos, bet they have only succeeded in
it—(heee, hear) they have not added to
et Easiest Teel seem to use to have placed
of the emehtry is peri. ; I am afraid the country
I sport el UMW Wheat rivalry, sad I should be
if it &NM he the victim of the policy which
hes eieemeel. Well, one other poiat before
lellllllo lie been will forgive me fur having
▪ ils Omen are lug. (Chun.) The lumber
Whim Obereleahr or the Ezehequr especially,
*lid SW ether hesbeze of this house, seem
do alma% eat
the
no patience with me
of the Vat of war. I sin obliged to
Magda of the • hoses for • moment
else (Hese, hear.) I recollect that in
Nester it is stated that an aristocratic lady came
is be was the tisanes minister of Louis XVI..
Jim to give her a thousand crowas from the
airy—not as nausea! demand in thou days '
'wed to give what was asked. The lady started
anent. She had an eye to the vast fands which
aid from the tau', and she said," What can a
roma be to the king ?" Necker answered her
sly, "Diadems, a thouand crowns are the tales
village." I ask bon, gentlemen to consider what
,set mss ? What is it but the clotbieg and (u-
-sury a poor family is Lancashire or Yorkshire;
tesdasee to many • sick wife; the school pence
four little children ; hopeless toil to the father of
•, pinery through his life, • cheerless old age ;
ay quote the language of the port of humble
of all "the little bell tolled hastily for
laseral." (Hear, hear.) That is what
M. The honourable member for Doreetehire
a
respectul, of some of us on this bench some
Let me tell him that the labourers of Dorset•
the weavers and spinners of Lancashire are toiling,
toil, hseder, longer, and with smaller remunera•
every hundred p mods that you eaact in
a the people beyond what is just and near
the jilt end judicious requirements of the
rof the country. I hope, then, that I shall be
Ito treat the question on the. ground. And noel-
that which strikes down the children in the cot-
tlis also the children in the palace. (Hear, hear)
darken the homes and destroy the hopes of the
• in the humble dwellings of the country,
darken the hopes and the prospects of the offspring
ass, in whom are bound up so much of the interest
any of the hopes of the people of this country.
l am defending the interests of the people
matter, 1 maintain that I am no less
ir the dignity and the permanence of the
and we who sit on this bench are willing to
iodine alongside of the noble lords who are for
on this war with no definite object, aid, appe-
ar se indefinite period, and to take our chance of
het of posterity on the issue whether they or we
more deserved the character of statesmen
course which has been pursued on this
e. The house knows that the people are misled end
✓ed. (Hear, hear.) The house knows, too, that if
tan in this house who doubts the wisdom tf the
,f the government, would b.ildly say so, in the house
at of it, it would not be in the power of the
to mislead the people as it has done for
it twelve months. Well, then. if the people
ts aided and thus bewildered, does it not become the
of Commons to speak with the voice of authority in
sr of peril? We are the depositaries of the power,
are the guardians of the interest*, of a great nation,
se aliment monarchy. Why should we not fairly
to our responsibility ? Why should we not
vat the small minded ambition that struggles for
Why should we net by • frank, a just, and en ear-
say, as I believe we may do, tutor., tranquillity to
it, sad prosperity to the country which is so dear to
(Cheep.)
F. SCOTT moved the adjournment of the debate.
. BARROW objected to it, as he thought the house
011114 as much upon this question as they could desire.
rd PALKERSTON said tie should not resist the wish
t house if it were for en adjournment of this debate;
is really hoped that, after the length to which this die-
)* had elites :eel, the bouts would seriously determine
me to a decirdoe is the eourse of the neat evening.

---.'.
ii tIQVISIL
LUiIIdJWIND
111410 —-.-

RAMA
BUWISKS
Monne
Granville
ibrrowby

trs )
is motion for the adjournment of the debate was then
id to, and the lime proceeded to the other business of
hi report of the emansittee upon the Busies Acts was
gist op sad received, and leave gives to king is a bill
WAYSe with its resolutions.

, alert DUTIES ON DEGREES.
amiss for the snood reading of the bill to
M Ramp up Doke upon Matriculation and Dines in
Csiversoty et Oxford,
'olorl DUNNE asked whether the Chancellor had Ist
is op has mind ohms extending the exemption to the
trimly of Dahlia, which A wo.uld be very unjust and
titlsottodoP
.roe CHANCELLOR el the EXCHLQUER said the
nor was sang onsideration. but there would be one
Scalars in 'Molding it to Dahlia, bemuse the
Amon of these duties at MAIM was an errengeonent is
tugs for a cartels equivalent, sod return for the
iverwty having under-saes to give up the annual gnat
de to support certain profemors.
Sher some remarks from Lord NAAS. the bill was had •
rid use, and ordered to be committed on Moodoy.
tVINGd BANES AND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES
INVESTMENT SILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it
reld be necemary, before proceeding with thi bill, to stake
&aldose,* altermiess, as it bad been framed with ve-
rnal to the enanial Mato of the rootage banks In 0o-
So and November tut ; he therefore proposed to re .d
14 bdl now for the snood time without diseassioe, and
vs it cotamitud pro forma, in order that it might be
rated, tad to take the discussion afterward'.
SA H. Virmi.oconist and Mr. 11111 LIT objected to
las mode of proceediag.
Mu H. HERBERT asked whether UNTO was any prob.
net of the premise to Wag in a Reason for the postal
vplition of mange basks briar performed ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was Dory
*say it did sot leaf likely, from the State of the public
blooms, that say meows could be introduced this session.
Si Ana minted to discharge the order for the woad
ludiat of this bill.
Briar' S ACT (IRELAND) AMENDMENT BILL.
Cps' the mottos for going into coniutittee not thin bill,
Load Nos, Mr. Wampum, and Mr. BUTT objected to
th must to which it was to be altered by the amendments
el the Attoney.Ossool far Inland, which amounted it-
deed t i the substitutions et smother bill for that originally
draws hr the hes awl leaned mentor for Cork.
Mr. Kowa sad Ms. 7. D. Filsonaairi szplained the
Sawa, teal bad takes with the bill.
After nose nooks from Mr. Sword sad Mr.V. SCULLS
the bill ass committed pro forma and ordered to be
Plated with the ameadmints.
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL.
Oa the seam of the day flu** Ulu" reading,
hill HADFIELD objested to proceeding farther mike,
sll sakes the elsamoolohowlag beikthilf
vklek darthel i et isms et tlisit pressatelliAllg
Uwe auk sot
lb. WILSON emplista dot tikeibbriniC4
vivid tlistr present' •
Asti and limas et that 81NOIRdley
Dulcet bill. Time suidise bosem lug* iimmosial
IPMIlit43•4l, tad it wgtagtiiuei Skit they was ILO or

titled to exemption treat taaatles a treassetleas beyead a
senate ausweat.
Mr. SCHOLEFIRLD supported the proposal et the hes.
member for Sheffield.
Mr. SOTHEROM thought it would be better to strike
wet the aliases referred to, and introduce another bill to
deal with the bailditth societies.
After setae !eremite hew M►. G. Burr, Dr. Mtcuict.,
Lard Goodatca, Mr. RIBNLIT, mad other boa. members,
the bill wee read m third time. . .

Oa the mottos of Mr. &tumor several dames wen
added to the bill.

Oa claws 39,
Mr. WILSON mond to leave eat proviso, and insert the
following " Provided also, that no exemption from stamp
duties granted by this or any otter acv of parliament rent-
lag to frinidly societies, and declared to be applicable to the
purposes of any building society by en act pissed in the
sixth and seventh year of the reign of King William the
Isseth, chapter 32. shall extend to any form of sauteeing,
AMMOolanee, mortgage, transfer, agreement, band, or other
IMlOnmeat made after the passing of this net by or as be-
half of any benefit bnitdioir society or by or en be-
half of any member of such society, which shall emoted in
value the sum of 2481., except such as may be made an be-
half of a member of such society sdmitttd before the passing
of this act, is pursuance of engagements made between such
member and the said society before that Mats."
The motile' was speed to, and the clause passed.
TM bill then paned.
GRANTS OF LANDS BILL; CINQUE POETS BILL.
These bills severally paned through committee.
GOLD FINGER-RINGS BILL; ASSAY OFFICES
(YORK, &c.) ABOLITION BILL.
Them bills were severally read a sewed time.
COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) JURISDIC-
TION BILL.
Mr. WHITESIDE postponed tnis snd five other kindred
bills, which stood for &mead reading, till the 16th inst.
NEW BILLS.
Leave was given to introduce the following bills :
On the mots= of Mr. L. Ktno—Bill to Alter the mode
of Amending Acts of Parliament.
On the motion of Mr. WiLsote—Bill to allow Spirits
of Wine to be used Daty Free tattle Arts end Manufactures
of the Ucited Klagdom.
The bills were severally brought in and read a ant time.
METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT BILL.
Mr. WILSON postponsi tne committee on this bill from
on this dsy mail the sassing sitting.
The house adjmnied at a cleaner altar one.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL.
Majority against Lard Penis's Amendment to the 43id
clause of the Cambridge University Biil—lose 7.
Lod Cbeneenor mem
Elate Clemens
VISOOOST. autosGnutag

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COMMITTEE ON METROPOLITAN COMMUNI•
CATInIvS.

Yesterday the select committee top •inted to con-
sider the subject of imoroved metropolitan eimansunications
mametabled in room No. 18. Mr. JACKSON in the chair.
Sir Joanna Pextoc captained his plans to the com-
mittee. He proposed to inclose London in a monster
arcade, 180 feet in height, with a roadway 72 feet wide,
such arcane to be fitted up on each side with shops, ths
upper pert and rear to be approprtated to drawing-
rooms, Beeping-rooms, and otter domestic apartments.
Parallel with this arcade, at a considerable elevation from
the ground, • railway would be formed; ono aide of the
arcade being used fur the up line, and the other for the
down while the cariiage way in the °entre would
be tised merely for vehicles going to the show,
He proposed that this arcade, commencing near the Royal
Eachange should proceed thence nano Cbeapeide, inducer
a bridge to' be con•tructed between Southwark and Black-
, friars bridges, thence to High-street, Borough, where a
161141:11 would be formed with the railways at Loudon.
. From the Borough it would return by a elreuitoeit
kleraree to the Thames, forming a junction with the Solids
I Western Railway, crossing the river by soother bridge to
the Strand. A branch would crops the riser by a third
bridge from near Lambeth Palace to the new Houses ed
Parliament. By way of Victoria.street it would then pro-
ceed to Brompton, across Kensington Hardens to the Great
Western Railway station, thence to the Loadon and
North Wtern and aft
N stationsß, theme
to latiogteson, and back to the Royal adian's,.
He also proposed a branch to Piccadilly, site. TM
length of the arcade would be 10 miles 2 furlongs,
and the branch 2 furlongs. The twit of the bridge at
001sthe was estimated at 406,5001. • that at the Strand,
734,001. ; sod for that at Lambeqs Pi1ace,638.7001.
total cost of the astir' work he estimated at thiettlerart
millions sterling Ha pr iposed that to meet the Mpeeins
the government shealdpuarantes an interest of 4 par mat.
per annum on any sum advanced fel the elocution Of
scheme, to be payable for silty years as a sinking emit,
when the whole of the work should become mmional pro-
petty. Ho entered into a variety of details to show that 1,
the work would be highly remunerative, as well as form a
means of speedy transit and improved communisation.
Sir oseph Pezten was requested to supply some farther
detad J
t, and the committee adjourned.

LIEUTENANT
ESSEX KI WEAVER AND THE WEST
LLTIE.

WEST END AND CRYSTAL PALACE RAILWAY AND
WirtUtwatela Tossing* RhiLwar.—Yeaterday the com-
mittee on the above bills met iti It iona Na. 13-11 r. Cobbitt
in the chair. Mr. Burke appeared far the promoters of
the West E.id amid Crystal Palace Railway Bill, whieh
proposed the soaking of a taillway from the Manor street
statios of the asthorimd Westminster Terminus Railway at,
Clapham to connect the Werininater Towns, Railway 1
with the West Bud and Crystal Palace Railway, and which
was considea *1 would be of great public advantage. To
dent this object a capital was proposed to be railed of
148.00 W., in shares of IW, each. Mr. Alcoa, M.P., con-
sidered the Lae would be of the greatest advantage to the
tiletriet through which it would palm, and to the West. end
. Viscount Chelsea, MA" , had given his &Den-
=lle subject, andthe looking B
to the
eaters tram: bee, tween
be was Lon.of
Ma and Dover by South lin
opinion that it would be of the greatest possible advantage
to have a direct line to the West-er.d instead of going, as
sow, to London•bridge. If the triale were removed to the
South Wasters Reality the same objections would Guist
there as sow existed to the crowded trifle to London.
bridge. Mr. D. Watson, agent to Sir S. H. Pato and
Meesre.Bressey and Betts, gave evidence as to the value of
the propped line. Several other witseases Were eaamineil
to the same effeet, and the committee adjourned.

TO TER IDITOZ 01 THI WIT mews.-
8116--Having observed • paragraph is your poplin,
Jame 6, 1866, respecting spell mid dm West Buss mili-
tia, I beg to inform you that sit matters in difference be
Mean myself and the regiment have been amicably settled,
and it is only jostles to arose
add, that the dispute is mass-
wavnes of die eestased date in whisk the apostate were
kspt.
Trustieg you will eive the same publicity to this mete as
you did to the paragraph Were. d
I ID, sir. your oludiastservast,
B. B. WEAVER. Lipst. W.E.K
1, Serrey-etztet, Strand, Locdos, Jane 6, 1866.

The revived ceremony of the " Danmow Flitch" is
expected to be celebrated about the middle of neat month.
Warm weather has at last *et is in right earnest,
both ill London and in Park.
The Princess de Sagan has commenced an action,
*Os spirit Gervinue, for bevies stated, is his'
de Man of the 19th Center'," that she bed boss sees ea
lbanobach, seated es croups behind a Correa!
It is said that the Peril police bare obtained a else
to the perpetrator of the extensive robbery of gold ea the
1701 ult.
The band d the Mee Om& (blue) win. lay ha
the grenade dandiest, Bosse townerow, awes
o'clock.

A Festival is to be celebrated, with fall al&
&Mee, to Westminster Abbey, es Tbersday; lbw jfis
Bobo, of Oztort ie t. meek is Wulf of tbe teas of the
Issorpotated liesdety foe Premed's Bo Baltuosisest,,lkew
of Cb.nhu asi CMOe.
Boom of th• Clotinental joroolf speak is S? fl
tem of the pont beflisposities of the Hty al Parris.