The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-24 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

--*--
HOUSE OF COMMONS.--MAT 23.
PAPER TRADE.
Motion wade, and queetioa put, " That the position in
which the British paper !reds has been placed by the
abolition of the import duty on foreign paper, leaving the
foreign Import duty on rap in fall Mention, ie one of
great hardship to the Biitish manufacturer, and calls for
prompt legislative interferenoe. with the view of plea*
the home manvfacturer on terms of fair and equitable
ooropethion with continental maeufaoturems :" a— (Mr.
Maguire.) The house divided—Ayee, 96 ; Boa, 140.
AYES.
Angerstein, W. /errand, W. Mundy, W.
Auatruther, Sir R. Pittner, Sir K Noel, 0..1.
Archdall, Capt. Forester. General 02/Donoghue, The
Mattson, Air T. Galway. Vied. O'Neill, E.
Beamiah, Y. B. Gard. R. P. Parker, Major
Beecrott, 0. S. Gore, J. R. Percy, Earl
Manion. R. Grogan, BD E. Pereehey Fleet
Benrestord, W. Hutopp, IL B. Ridley, Kir M.
Bandon!, W. Harvey. R. B. Smith, Abel
Black, A. Henry, Lord A. Smith. Augustus
Blake, J. A. Hennessy, J. P. Smith, Sir F.
Booth, Sir R. Herta* W. U. Smith, M. T.
Moyle, Hamby.
viret. Strange. Sir J.
Brady, In. Hereby, W. H. Sullivan, M.
Bemrldge, R. Dormice. Visa. Burton H. E.
Bruce, Sir H. Jones, D. Taylor, CAL
Carus, Sir H. Kelly, Blr F. Tonic'. B.
Clifton. Sir IL Kennedy, T. Tottenham. LL-Col.
Cochraae, A. D. Knox, Col. Inherit'. 11.
Cole, IL Knot, Valor Turner, J. A.
Cori. J. L. W. 0. Verner, Mr W.
Conally, X. E. =J. Verne, E. W.
Dalkelth, Earl of Lawrence, J. Walcott. Admiral
Dawson, R. P. WaldepaveLadle.H
Dick, F. Le,
W. .
W. J. Waldron, L.
Dickson, Col. lever. J. O. Walker, J R.
ne
Du Ca, C. Lope., Sir if. Waterhouse, S.
I
Me, W. IL Malcolm, J. W. Whitmore, IL trllln. Lord Mans. It. Williams, F. M.
Edwards, Col Manners. Lord J.
Elphinatons, Sir!. Miller, W. TELLEfoI.
Farquhar, Sir IL Madman. Major Maguire. J. Y.
Ferrer, J. hiowbray, J. R. Doulton, F.
NOES.
Potjambe. F. J. Montagu. Lord R.
Forster. C. Morris W.
Forteectin C. Nicol, W.
Ciaskell, J. IL Padmore. B.
Gibson, T. M. Paget, Lord C.
Gladstone, W. Palmer. Sly R.
01.711. O. C. Pesos, 11.
Goleta:Did, Sir Y. H. Peel. Sr A.
rework L. G. J. Peel. F.
Fortnum. W. 11.
Grecian, G. Potter, Z.
Greene, J. Potter. T. B.
Greenwood, J. Powell. F. S.
()rental, C. P. Pritchard, J.
Grey. Sir G. Proby, Lord
Grey de Wilton,Vis. Robartes, T. J.
Hadfield, G. Robertson, D.
Monkey, T. Robertson, H.
Harter. Sir W. O. Rothschild, Baron M
Headier:; T. IL Russell, H.
Bibbart. J. T. Rowell, A
Hodgkinson, G. Rumen, air W.
Borman, K 811001013 a, Ald.
Hubbard, .1. G. BohMensid, W.
Ingham, M. Seymour, A.
Arran, Sir J. C. Shalto. It D.
Kendall, N, Shelley. Sir J.
Aug. P. J. Sheridan, R. B.
Ringlate, J. A. Smyth, CoL
Klngsoot, Col. Btanl M.
Kinuaird.e A. F. Mandel&lmad. J.
Knatchbull - Hume- Steel. J.
see, E. Stuart. Col.
Lawson, W- Bekaa. Cola
Letevre, O. J. Thompson, 11. S.
Leighton, Sir B. The, W.
Liddell. H.ll. Tollainsebe, P. J.
Lowe, E. Trollops, Sir J.
Lea, G. Wilms, C. P.
Macldnnon,W(Lyin) Vyner, R. A.
Maddtmoo,W.(llo Western, S.
WMahon, P. Whalley, G. IL
Xsinwaring, T. Wood, Sir C.
Marsh, M. H. Wyune, W. W.
Martin, J. Wyvill, M.
Mills, .1. R. TELLERS.
Mitchell. T. A. Brand, H. B.
Xoncrieff, J. White, Col.

Acknd, T. D:
Adam, W. P.
Agnew, Blr A.
Amtrak'', E.
Athlomney,l.ord

Ayrton. A. It.
=1 I .

"ring; T. G.

Barnes,
Baster. W. N.
Beaumont, W. B.
Berkeley, C. P.
Blackburn, P.
BACK I.
Bruce, Lord C.
Bruce, H. A.

Card: J.
Calthorpe, F. H.
Cardwell, IL
Csatiernese, Visa.
Cave, S.
Childers. H. C.
awhileley, Kr M.
Clky, J.
Clifford, C. C.
Collier, Nr IL
Collins.

Cowper. W.
CrAufard, B. 11.
Crawford, R. W.
Welsh, B.
Davey, B.
Denman,6.

Douglas, Sir C.
Duff M .

K C.
Viect.
bids, J.

K ond.. J.

iv 7;;,
gwertt w.

Ewing. H. L
Fenwlrk, E. M.
renwick. H.

Finlay, A. S.

PAPERS RELATING TO RHOOTAN.

DESPATCH OF SIR CHARLES WOOD.

Tbis morning a blue book of 340 pages was
toned, containing a variety of paper Mating to Bhootan.
Among them is the following &spat& from Sir ehaziee
Wood to the Governor-General of WM :
" February 25,1865.

" Sir,—The letters of your axoelleney's government relate
to the aggressions of the Bhootesha and our political rela-
tions with Bhootan. The continued iscarsione and dew.
&dices of these people, by which the security of the British
frontier had been violated, and the lives and liberties of
British subjects bad been repeatedly assailed, during a long
series of years, • suociession of outrage., culminating in
an unprovoked attack, at their own c►pital, upon
the friendly mission which the British government dr
spatched in due form, and with notice previously given to
the rulers of Bhootan, with a view to the release of the
British subjects who had been carried into slavery, and to
the future preventios of similar aggressions, rendered it
necessary that you should despatch • military force to the
Bhootauess frontier, to obtain redress for the outrages com-
mitted upon British subjects, and for the occupation of the
Dooms, if each a proceeding should be necesesry. My
approval of this measure was oommunicsted to you in my de-
spatch, No. 371, of the 23rd November, in the military depart.
ment. I have, therefore, in this place, only to express the
regret with which her Majesty's government contemplate the
necessity which has arisen for the conduct of military
operations against the chiefs and people of a country in
which there appears to be little or no settled form of
government, and on which it is difficult to make the desired
impression without leaving upon it such marks of your
power as, whilst effectually convincing the people of the
hopelessness of resistance, mast inflict mach injury
upon a portion of the population. It is the
hope of her Majesty's government that these opera-
tions may speedily be brought to • Emmenl close,
and that, whilst adopting such measures as may effectually
protect the subjects of the British government on the
Bhootan frontier against the depredations of unscrupulous
neighbours, you will be able to convince the Bhooteahs that
their true interests may be best promoted by the cultiva-
tion of such friendly relations with the British government
as will secure free commercial intercourse between the two
countries, and thus contribute to the prosperity of the
people on both sides of the frontier, and cement peace and
good-will between them."

The select committee on the office of the Clerk of
the Parliament and offioe of Gentleman Usher of the Black
Rod, have reported the following resolution of the HOMO
of Lords:—" Resolved, that, on amount of the great num-
bar of bills now wining rapidly from the other house,
and in order to expedite the buinene towards the close of
the minion, the chairman of the committees be atithorined ;
to engage the temporary services of some barrister to assist
his coarse], Mr. Pslk, at a remuneration not exceeding 200
guineas."
THE RAILWAYS AND THE CONTINENTAL ROUTE.
Waterloo-road Junction of the South Western with
the South Eastern Railway, which sines its completion
has been only used for royal spacial trains paring from
Windsor to the coast, is at last to be thrown open for
yobbo traffic. At the present moment the rails on the
earth and east sides of the main line station of the '
100 terminus of the South Western Railway are being a-
arramred iu order to provide accommodation for the Leak.
sad North Western traffic, which, by a mutual armor
meat between the North Western, South Western, and
South Eastern will be poled direct from Proton to the
coast and Continent. VW, little time is required to whet
this route, whisk will be from Easton to Kensington. eel
thence over the West London extension to the new {undue
between Clapham Janotion and Nine Elms. Prom this
the traffic will pass over the Flonth- Wader' Rae Waterloo,b through which station the trains will re is the
Charing-am and Soalh-Pastern Railway. in lonsieer
bridge, tbs coast, and the Continent. By the some memos
the Coatinesiel and math coast traffic will eventendly be
imbibed to prossed to the north of England, Elostbned. sad
Wind. The nem route, it is expected, will be opened
*Med Asisy.