The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-15 00:00:00

ghe eVameoo•

atiarllanaenta tatar;dai tar "Mt ltqw-e;" L. Wefts
=mart to at the oaks, 10, Heartal•aariat. lq Two
at the day at pablloaalas.

PRINCESS'.

Tim Erna, BORN iirikoo- LUCE Mr, D. Murray.
—And THE MONAiTIRT OP IT. JUST. Means. Vining,
Mra.
Mn,
Nelson, Ray, and Mellon ; HMIs. Malta Colas and
Marston.

ER,TANYIA.

TRW Ivolmo. THR 15110 —FLown.—The C I C! C
CHRISTY'S COLOUR= 0014IDIANR.—Ilentlames LoseWnl
and Constance —And THE DOWNFALL OF MEHL

1111111 WATZt AT WIDON
Tan DAY Manilas 10k. Abram 1011.
Tokioasow Manilas, 116. . Afteressa. Ilk 44k.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 15.

MIL ARTHUR Mims made a sensible straightfor-
ward speech last night against the Bill for guaran-
teeing a loan for keeping up this New Zealand war.
We believe that if the people of this country could
be polled, the great body of them would declare in
favour of bringing it to a close, and requiring the
settlers to live peacefully on the bind already dis-
posable, trusting to the inevitable course of natural
events to give them more. As long as there is
land in possession of the natives, colonists will
strive to wrest it from them, even by war if
necessary. This is human nature. But nature
also supplies a check to this propensity, in
the disposition of the natives to bold
their own by valour. If the settlers were left
face to face with the natives they would easily find
terms upon Which they could live in peace with
them. But we subvert that natural adjustment
by introducing extraneous ideas and making the war
turn on them. This war is pretended to be waged
on behalf of the sovereignty of the Qcxxw, and her
MAJzirrv's name is made to cover a multitude
of sins. The fact is that these savages valued the
QuEues rule more than the colonists did, and it was
very much because they were unwilling to exchange
the sovereignty of the QUIRN for that of their white
fellow-subjects that they set up a native king. The
colonists are certainly very clever and statesman-
like. Formerly, British colonists revolted because
we attempted to tax them, but, as Mr. }elms ob-
served last night, the colonists now tax us. We
need fear no revolt under these conditions. Mr.
Mims said he was "prepared to state on good
" authority that the taxpayers of England would
" have to pay during the current year 1,500,0001.
" for the war now going on, and that the Crux-
" CELLOR of the EXCHRQUER would have to pro-
" vide that sum in April next." 1,500,000/. is
equal to the proceeds of an income tax of three
halfpence in the pound, to be paid by thousands
who would gladly change places with these pros-
perous colonists if they had the charm.

The Government of course carried their Bill, and
the colonists will get the money. All reason,
prudence, and resolution goes down before a
simple appeal to sympathy with people of our
own blood. The colonists are in a difficulty, and
must be got out. Of course they always knew
that in the end it would come to that simple
argument, and that our support would not be with.
held. The Imperial Government may make its
reserves, may admonish, reprove, and threaten ;
but the colonists know that they have us, and all
that belongs to us—men, money, and arms—in

their power. They would be angels, not men, if
they did not tax us heavily for their objects.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF COMMONB.-Jrur 14.

NEW ZEALAND (GUARANTEE OF LOAN) BILL.
Older for mooed ready og reed ; motion made, aod questie•
proposed, "That the bill be Dow read a wood tome :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now,"
sod at the end of the question to add the words, " upon
this day three mouths :"—(11r. Arthur Mine :) question
put, "'hat the word ' Dow' stood part of the question."
The bows divided ; Ayes 92, Noes 53.
ATEt.
- . _

Addertvy. C. E.
Angersiein, W.
Bagwell. J.
Baring, Sir F. T.
Barlog. T C.
Baas. M. T.
Bailitint. A. A.
Beach, Sir 3t.
Effendi, G. S.
Sentinel:, O. C.
Berkeley, C. P.
Black, A.
Boaltsm-Carter, J.
Sourer* R P.
Brook; R.
Brace, H. A.
Cardwell. B.
Carnegie C.
are, S.
avendi►h. Lord O.
Childers, H. C.
Clay, J.
Collier, Sir B. P.
Cowper, W. F.
Davey, R.
Davie, Sir H.
Dark, Col.
Define Sir E.
Dauber, Sir W.
Dunks. F.
Koala, J.
Ewan, J. C.

Feneici,ll.lL Northeote, Sir 8.
Finlay. A. 8. O'Brien, Sir P.
Fortnum. C. Paget, Lord A.
Fraser, Sir W. Paget, Lord C.
Gard, Z. & Pailialrloa, Sir J.
Gibson, T. H. Pahaeraton. Viact.
onsa. C. Peel, Sir B.
Gladstone, W. Peel, P.
Goidandil, Sir F. Peel, J.
Ocrichen, G. J. Wader, J.
Greats-IL C. P. Portmars, W. W.
Orey. Sir CI Pritchard, J.
Harkey, T. PuA, D.
Hartlngtoe,
A. of Robertson, D.
Henry. Lori A. Rumen A-
-11., dam, T. E. Salomon'', Ald.
Benda...on. J. Smith, .1. A.
Dish:son, L. D. Stacpoole, W.
Hoots. E. Tollemache, F. J.
Hott, W. Tracy, C. B.
Ingham, H. Turner..l. A.
Jer Ilya. ILA Vandelenr, Col.
Jenome, Sir J.' Villiers. C. P.
Kinclike. A. W. Walpole, B. H.
King:Ake. J. A. Westerns, B.
Kingscote, CoL Whalley, O. H.
I.tcon. Sir L White, I.
Loan!. A. H. Wood, Sir C.
Lefevre. 0.1. TILLERS.
Marsh. M. H. Brand. H. B.
liartin. J. YisatehbuiLlinges-
lioncricd. J. ma, Z.
NOES.
Hay. Sir J. C. Potter. B.
livaiheige. Sir W. Seely, C.
Hennessy, J. P. Selwyn, C. J.
110.:ste. Sir Y. Shelley. Sir J.
Ho iskinsoa, O. Smith. A.
Hotstall. T B. Smith, J. R.
Jervis Capt. Stanley. Lord
Jolline. Sir W. Stuart, Uent.-CoL
Jones, IA Sykes. Col.
Largtoas, W. U. Tidier, P. A.
Lawson. W. Watkins, Col.
Lewis, H. Wtt.thea I, J. P.
Lovrther, Col. White, J.
Magoire../. I'. Whiteside. .I.
Moose& W. Williams, W.
Morris, D.
Morri.on. W. TELttla.
North, Col. MILL, A.
Osborne, R. B. Trelawny. Sir J.
Pliklutton. J.

Artqn, A. A.
Anon% R. S.
Bab es. E.
_ _

B—rrlieloi: Cot
But y. T.
Bond, J. W.
Bridges, glr
Clifton, Mr Y.
Cobden, It

Dig •
Dom7:s3, 1.111-r Le.
lermineon. Wr J.
IrltrgeralJ, tV. B
Former. W. J.
Greene. J.
Griffith, C. D.
Hamilton, I. T.
Handley, J.
Hansard, 11.

ROYAL COLLEGE Or SURGEON& —The annual
meeting of the council for the election of officers took plane
yesterday, when Mr. Joseph Modena, F. R.S., of Weethouree.
terrace, was elected proudest of the college. in the vacancy
occasioited by the retirement of Me P. C. Skey, F. fiS, of
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and Mears. Thomas Worteeld,
of the same hospital, and Francis Kiernan, F. }LS., were
elected rice-presidents for the evening year. At this meet-
ing of the council Messre Frederick Le Gras Clark, of St.
Thorns.' Hospital. and Thomas Wizard Curling, F.R.S., of
the London Hospital, the recently elected councillors, were
sworn in mid took their seats. The last primary examination
before the cloned the motion will commence to-morrow. and
the lest pass examination for the diploma of membership on
the 23rd iesteet.

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