The Express.
London, England, 1856-02-01 00:00:00

4

.1.7;
. •
veb

No. 2,950.]

THE ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE 0/IFICE,
"... 0711141, Lawton. 1/31.
PnpAn ort th 7107 a5t.11477,171 Lim. at Home lied Limed, tot
tl,ll. Milan. ma ..,2I ttni.l7yeitnia
TM Ofi s Ivior .4. rod, Ilevielau WM**. Ito Perlmutter
Nam P .1, 7 11447.1,.1u g ed.
For Pro•pectwe, vPn -al Paper%
HOee. bosh te
)I AN LEY PEI tID. Ittoldret Director.

Orsrlen
srlea asi k
s,
yid*, V r
by Or r
bow '
Mr 1
tarlsr.

goALS.—Hettoo's %Wend (scailened), the bat
llonle end. la the World, doihwed at Us. poi los, aloh.—
sad t o . Hlgttbary and Klaplaal Ossi Depo4o.

itsetinel,
ny
4rr '

UNSOPHISTICATED OlN,tlue strongest allowed
by b.: of the Gym palm avow. prods* se It wee from
dlll. erttboat theme Uon eages oe soy illplallat rrbalever.
Is pok Or We.. per dawn; It cs.e. Ms.; or U.. by the
LIZA GI.. bind tbe ISMS side% Imply dnriM. pike.
tan ibmGo. isete.Wi, 7 s. miaow ate.
UNSAY BRETT sed Co.. Old Tersdvers Dtedisry.llollses.

dert.
will'
tom
taps
the ow
Perhap
treaty.
salves
wblkt ,
&a. ("
mons "
so op*.
rout lade.
illsefm•!°

NaiDAME TUSSAUD and SON'S EXHIBI-
T...tar anarrtostapeab. lairds" 11..
tbs 111. ft et H the
TY pit.. Gil& Cliraber. comploWd
lak.-11116.—ti. e Dray. litterezert.
—Libillsk Is. ; roam eura.

ILIAU•DE-VIE —Mors pars is its essapositiam.
onfr singable la IYuse. mil INN iskilier Y Y WINO Or
111UNAC SEAR PY at Owe &We ides Tlisse we mg wire mow
Was but Incustrosinillis fY. oftblimbed W the Isodnow
sem dm...hard plipicbak sad eesibwedipUs sambas= at Noma
appreglag cestorem Isporlal MIL Is Preasb boa
as. )4. VMS. bottles laelaWL •sw* pasta la a ewe foe w
1110. RI, RE?? sad Co.. OW Faralnia Halms.

CLOSE of HOLIDAYS.—The reVith to
mad
sad
fee
=Sire
41M247.
the et them
Wei
.3;deeZalgari

)1;t•
fres I,

SO UM

pAVIES'S CANDLES, 7d. sad 7jd. per lb. ;
a :Ow BM& wilt It::: lannamnat waa.32 : eassalas mu.
141. Ea, •Maitra'..,. ULd. ;=”4124 Oer~sa. 1401... i 7
eirC N. isir=lPmeik. la : vim:
Fr. yams LieV, v.:. !Oa. and 514. per 112115/.. inatiled. Sa.
lid taws Miriam I. td. per wart . comma banes 124adnor. la ;
utile WI
In Id • Isom y. 1.. at • ',Me. 2, aboa fa ed.—m.
TALI N. r. bArlito .0,1 soxe old remarked lesee. ex et.
Via*. fisnagenn, Lantos.

Wr iii

IMPERIAL P.

RDING'S WATERPROOFS are the beet
artlehr foe we; they all stead all eimlhil.s, rid see lab la
ellersies. Their enteral are by awl we of
WOW 1104 las vi. In. 11 IWO 4 4-:.t..Asirbil IMO=
Obeli 14. Cowles . &Meg beet. an the 04.14 teer Erb Ow
4•4 MOM SW, as a °seem. hest mod 0.441.14, as 104=4..e
beep sim I. mo.r. 14,... ewes. bib. on&
Bream, lesgtes.. lathe. es.. Weak Is
at es Nob Is seder
It ressited Isbeurer. cape. tram 3. U. auk at 40.. per deees.—
leery Ink* shkeet with the eau. el J. C. CORD.1:10. Tgr. Mlle&
ST. dO.K. 1.04 oft.tesishes.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY, JAN. 31.

Their lerakipe re.seseenbled at Ivo o'clock, at which
dm the here woo ty fa. Amoopt the peers remit
wore Lord Lea Medlerriale, Earl Grey, Earl of
Derby, Lend 14• Draws. Lend Ti.,nnero the Earl of Aber-
deen, the Ltd fit Cleedkon, the Marv& of Lezudowee, the
led of Glosendles, the Doke of Argyll, Berl Granville, the
Dohs of Meweentle, the Earl et klarrewby, the Earl of
leafalebory, M.
ALIETRALIAN STEAM PACEET SERVICE.
The Earl of EARDW ICES gave sow* of hie mustiest
to Wag gement, ea as early day, the rahject of the Alla•
Dallas Mess pa:ket serving.

COMFORT in the RAlN.—Utility at all tiviee.-1
HERVOEP VENTILATING WATERPROOF CAPES sad
CtrATt. rrea say 1111)041111 of ra14.W.4 olanallag Gee reaßlatlea.
lad an lateakJ for gems& we. nice We. to fila—A large Kock for
abeam. al° or °remota, Var., Ac. of *eery dearrfptloa. —lmam' •
Caw, lc. all tbereagAly waterareaf .Bleat eiarga—W.
11112110 E...... Nor lleeelgreet, sad v. Curalall

THE ADDRESS.

The Leal Chasteller and the Clerk at the table having
severalty reed her Majesty's *pees!.

T.OVELOCIC sad FORSTER. Masifootoron of
.a. 4 rAnsT FLIEXIIILII MAY PACK ING.—Tb• b.
Nabrad kr this Pabby, by lb •• sob &-
ll 6111011 X AMT. by
mernmb lbe sober•ln emSlig= baslisisiril. dal;
la bob for bleb lone OPIOI
•
il Oepria•lpli M*
WVELoCICasiIItI t Ix ..,•,......za
Is barku bar Mart yuperbb4

Tlha jegl of GOSFORD (who won the indent of aa
,edigelf Of militia), Is movie, the address, remarked
ne sbjse of this war are pure sad simple
amigisk sad If without tho latorwatioa of soother
we eta safely, successfully, sad, humanly
, with tome cluage of permutes", stain these
, oar duty then becomes Misr. All other cot aidera.
Son nest give way, and we shall be bound at ma to give
our best eadetanurs to the attainment of sack inspottaat
objects. But, my lords, let sae sot be misunderstood. I
have already stated that I have negate somewhat 'se-
lectman es adv.:wane( peace 1 am so only isocrlitiossilly,
that we shall be able to tome to a treaty
es tense safe and honourable to os. 'en sad to oar •1'.:.,
not osly terms calculated to effect the objects of this wee,
so far as He ',stressless of Russia epos Turkey may be
ooaceraird, but such further sad additioaal terms as will
stay the aggression of Tut key n other quarters--terms
which our sueceues entitle ue to require. They mast be
tones offering a fair prospect of perauseat peace, terms
prudes gads' sorrels as to lean so loopholefor evision as
the part of our anteposist, sad I will say also, terms which
when so esproased our antagnaist must a: watt to irrevocably
and unmistakeably la our own sense. Thus hr
u ea vegetate of peacs I may be willing to
go. but I eta go so further.
The missies was seconded by the Earl of ABINGDON,
trio recapitulated some of the escouragiog honest. which
bat occarredliriag the last campaign, dwelling upon the
various diesomatares nattiest by Russia, and the happy
tonibleatios of foreign animas Leto which this county
had are inured.
The earl of DERBY, situ criticising the languep of
the address, and its collodion of all sientioo of Turkey sad
Sardinia, alluded to the fats of Kars, premising that the
governmest were prepared to 'apish" the soiree?.
diaary deputies of that place. Alluding to the srgo.
tiatioos, he said— I think it would be unwise,
unsafe, and unitary to the public iaterests, to say
its Haile ward with regard tothe conditions whisk
may be o• will be diieu•seel, or to gin any °lesion with re-
gard to th• inns. on wh ch I thnk peace ought to be ob-
tained —I join is the opiaion *spurred by toe mints earl
who Nen-net tts mot on for the althea, and I do sot
eat 'rte a the op nine that the ottj.cts of the war wen more
invasive thee those laid rows by the r oble earl it the
beitioniog of his speech I do no• give way to inargerat•d
✓oiciati, or tout tais Thep an pnj et., such ar coca ob-
tained the ea,c•ion by the 'liable .a I the Lord Privy,
&al. fths Earl of Barruwhy) whin he ozonised
an opinion t• at this war wt. u..dertakea w th a
view to th• relief of oppressed rat °rabies.. I have
not gore e to th •t silent is me estiman of the objects rf the'
war. Bur I think my Pohl. Inci d the peer-nary tor lo sign
Athirs laid it down corieetly when he said the the wan was
undertakes for the puipon of more eff entail, a curing the
independence of Tucker, and coating her to .ecome a pan
of the great Emerson system, and, b • des. w is the slew
of obtainieg t • e ful'es. *ad sup cot security that the am-
bit on and ageressio s of Rues a should he curbed. I home
were the &Jetta . f the war, and with those uljects effre•
tea ly and wanton ly secured I shall he qui.. mos-
fied ; but w.th less than that I shall not be
c intent, and I th nk that with leas than that the country
will sot be entice (Hear, lour.) Oa the details
noneend with the obtamiag of thou objects I shall
earefollir abstain from saying • incite word. 21. y, more, I
eat 'el her )(jetty.. goverameat that, dune, the provess
of the Negotiations, I shall 'irefully abstain, and I shall
ly impost on all those whom I may be able to
iofineete, the necessity of with equal cars shuttling from
making soy comments, or (thrice any sagiustioas tiler-
lated in the least to emberram the government in the,
course and conduct of those a/Intimater. (Chan from !
both sides of the home) It may, ass doubt, be
very graiifyiog to the self-love of perliamest to
pretend in matters of this kind to be the daily striver of
the sovereign ; but, my lords. I have sot ea read the eon-
stitutioa of this neater. (Heer, boar.) In my opinion
the prerogative of wir sad peace rest. with the 'overtire
alone; end that prerogative is to he eters:net by the v.-
sponsiblo minister of the crown, and while he no exertion
it be has the power to bind and tie the nation to
each terms as be deems best : ter pomessiog, u he
is supposed to do, the unfit's°e of lie sovereign
and the country. ha is entrusted with the sii.duct
of its Wain, and he can irreversibly bled to a
compost that sonreign and that reentry. Such is the part
sunned by our coastitatio o to • re.con.ible minister of the
crown, and it is the duty of parliament not taischiesouly
and grataitously to interfere with his is the discharge of
his duty ; and when a miniver pursues a course which he
thinks meat consistent with his duty to the cuastry, sad
when though which he has undertakes has bree ended,
the, it is the doty o' parliament to signify its approval or
disapprovarot what he has doe.. Hear, hear) Such, I
am stare, my lord,, may not be the popular doctrine oa
this point, but such I believe to he the true constitutional
doctrine, sat I for one believe that great evil would arise
if it was departed from. (Hear, hear.) I tee therefore
ware her Majesty's laisistere, those k I cannot be mar-
pout to repose that entire eoefidesee is them which their
&nettles sod parliament are supposed to afford to them,
yet they shall not be voted Or embarraned by unnnessary
gannet.' from me, or roesive trim me th• s'ightint inter.
renting in the progress of negotiations for the protons, a
jest sod hoeograble peace ; or, if that is sot to be smeared,
in any ante they may take for a onerous proututioa of the
war. (lent.) The settle earl who seconded the address used
more tbs. once the word. " rnsiterion of hnstilitiet;" and
ii I have observed her Majesty in the speech from the
throne is made to say that sate shall sot loos sight of the
object. for which the war was undertaken ; and that she
should deem it right in no degree to rel.: her naval sod
military preparations until a satisfactory treaty of pear* has
boon concluded; I sourest that the sit ratite of a few letters
ab in that paragraph would b. more satisfsetory to me,
sad if we Were to read " operations" isatead of
" preparations, " it would be far better. I ear
seat!, hope that it is not intended to prant an in-
definite suspension of hostilitiee, end so to give an
opportunity by the protracting of negotiations for the
waviest in inactivity of the early swaths of ‘he season which
I. Mow fast approaching, nod for °portliest during which
such vast pr•paratiou hays ben made. Above all, I trust
that ther•will be no armistice at via. I hope that her
, M•jesty.• government will be especially careful to avoid
I conuoting to say armistice whatever, for may descriptive
' of armistice mast be all is favour of the enemy.
It will give him in the Crimea the undoubted
right to move his troops from poiat to polo', to
carry his troops unieternspted asywhere that he
pleases in his owe territory, sad will give him penoissiva to
provision and ethernet Sebastopol eves by sea ; while we,
who have the tiatostrolled aoainisad of die Ice, will derive
so **vantage from the an that we do set now
whereas cm shove we shall be tied dews to the date=
• sties of the very spot, untrained as it is, is grail& our
army is sow placed. I should say that, if It be peolble.
there should be so semitones at all! The es sai Me
weather aims will prevent all salve military epseedees Ise
the out eis weeks, end long before that the gumming of peas'
or war ought to Intuited. That which I mese &presets. is
W giviag the 'wagtail, le Restls, by bowleg as kW

FOR AUSTRALIA sad rho COLONll3.—Liett,
chesty and &amble POOPING. —C10000:41 3333 N T
ll‘l.Th Itto .1 ISO El LT k.perkmtlilieterviona to rain. now.
ante frost. surd has Nee trete.l ter a Mein MI extensive experience la
Sit climate. .....• hull the t uglier regodemill kr siloe. eas lc laid on
mith peat fa tht . by unpeneilre4 . Pa ot OA II PIN "I Y
PLIt P4)l' %IL tot/T. Co. • NOLCONDUCTING Vett
Per coverind deem trelere awl pips. mem pm cent of fart.—t emplee
sad taettmonial“rut by poet um milleuellum to CROQUON and Co..
t PM W 0 %TY. HILL. Lt.NPOy. wine Mae mpply Bill P Pit EAT 11.
ING Pet ••41Nul,011oUS Pa hi ampwall• awl Itaing Iron bones
le equidire the temperature

ItUPTURES.—By Royal Letters Patent.
wlllTlis flott*.MAlN LEVER Tarns u•llged li NMI&
=Wad mittleme• t., L. ••• meta Ay*. Imre. b is.
=imams( or II LRX lA. TM me •1 it Ord wigwam atm
to It• Am., to bore synklel : a soft Iron
pinol dr .0.11, whtbr Ow teval..lto IntireppMbr Ow
BIOCNAIN PAD ant PAT/.NT LET • *lb o• owl care
Lsilzi= Lint IS cramottLcbm.dsteetzlt • •!or.1;, 1
dramkra• • of =lto* WO grtZt t.•
lbowskor, Ilk. WHITE. Z... Re Tim in ID.
am rasp
and a female to gait um 1••••.
UARRIS'S SPECTACLES. the cheapest and
boot. of ..It krona mello• . fee preorryin the .lobt from
. Prieto reccetly nidure4 otteroorta .23 to, rent o
Sacks from Y. HARR N'S PROSPECT OL•Stt ror wai.troftt pvirt.
wall Mate AOKI. tiro mile. Ito met oh proves it, utility w
pe oportometi. tour•to. and others. 32t. RE prr• bee.—THOrl
Mtn II sad IRtN. toptirtasa to the Itrjosially. ovp•olt• Rut
BM& Yu.-um u. um Gar" Loud.. Caulk.— appalls. tit•leth•L
mod moan* •Ira

HAIR DESTROYER —DEPILATORY for
Itomortor I &clumpy liosselleses Ilair kern Use tam ma.
= " 111.1franst. reitylettlert
arawook.
Wen—rd:::11;: WA. LL.
Ihirkm

FOGS sad DAMP AIR—BARCLAY'S
ANYIIMATIC CANDY Am for army mon prows' on iimisol
rA.. Jr 111 Milos of es /Sp rod Ainslie.' la Ms
mos aro to pomalosi Is Me Amis. me Wo mpg
is Immo ibe Soma Dom dm
arm libo mike from esdat
LAY mol .o.INII. tf.loosssir .4isuilia. : and add bi,
wspiloimmt 17 MI ersataido imi maim
wisdom. % bum at L. 9.L mod b. 114. moth day Isdodoi—Otoorro—
Nate an he moue undoio M. MINS Of lesday owl Om" to so
AM Swap iMmil to rut L.A.

TRIESEMAR.—OR the 29th of May, 1835, as
Injwt,on was panted 1/ the Illgh Court of ClabOM,
_sod es
ihe 11th Jame following sae made inehetnal. easiest Jima It Frontlet
sad other, to re.traon the". from under a penalty et
41.N0. this 11111Pheine. abler. I. twinned ur Komi Letters P• 1414
hattual. mod seemed for the .ash. of the Leeds 4e Harinacie de Perin
Nal the ImparialColleze .4 M.alletne, Tim nen Tel seiner No. 1. Is a
reined, fur rearation, ieron•ontneajzri •Ihikusti..ll of the gehm.
?elansea.,, N. 2, effectually, h. the space or the.. dais, *nen
pieta, nod tette.* cede-um all traces of thee dkorders wheel
Vale. beet Po Wag bea thoaftit an melded. foe, to the Nibs of the
health of a raft portant of the toiatlntion. Triesetoar, No. 3, N e
gem Coat 0111W11 row.,
for that e a.. of diooder. which, enforta.
Maly, the Illiathb gety.irian tn.ate with mercury. In the Inevitable
thonntatien et the Ntheat'• torialitutln, obab 01l lb zrai l 4
ha the Peril eflally4 remote. Ti Dewclaw. N. a IS. and 3, are elite de.
Ned dame se rewell, mt 4 of 511 nri .1004 quaint., Th., way lie
us the iWht isle w ithout their n..e deice aseeneted.—Add In tot cv.e,
price lb., or fear co, lo oue shah 'me. 11, . ani
awes, whereby theft tea ea. int of 41 l:..; divided lute .eierate dohs.
ea odentantered I. Vitipinut. Lailenthakl, Rom, he Lc. t Le had
whqtmede a. 4 rood) is London .4 Johi..tori. Ca. : Hannay and
Co., 13, Otfued ...tett Oeferd.atrett ; It. II Ingham
40.1414 t. 46. Market .tro.d. Ileneheder; awl Nowell, bookseller. Li.
Westmoreland Mr. tt,

THE I)AILY NEWS: LONDON MOILNING
P %PE ote.tmoped id.. manmedW.
Lcailiat Ltar.,l Jmnual, the advocate a free rominerea add
II all wool ref mmt,.
Is the eat cat and value Mr a—ln the aemmacy of It.
irwr Met.. and to tarkd .creantlie sad commercial leformatlml coataMed to the NH, radmay, and emmetary artieles—thia toper la
7/4:1'11.1. CoRREAPON DENIM AT TUE PRAT OF WAR.
ITd FtiltEIGN NEWS In RELIARLE .tVD IMPARTIAL.
La attic-Hey carte vatmet of +hippos .8 the ladles Ow aupplkd Üby ••••/) Otte and tomm...ina
Net THE OXLY DAILY WINING REPORT,
WIAlt of prima
IT EXCLI DEA ALL OPPENSIVIE ADVERTISEMENT&
It la lodepen.k et, met thoulh ',water 1., room the elegy
pan ann 316).4 KA nontotin..f.trle, uni roper hart, by e•mMoteicy Mtrly n.f..n.lat.n, for it cif a chats 1. sod pantie set
-Wcln am.
oordtr..d of any ells or ftemmaaa We kingdom ;et at
Ilta nate. 11. watt, -tn. It 'Heel Lorelei.
ILL If then a:, Is oatalelag the tom, by metal
Peat at a rednecy ..the sill, .4. alaylkiittaoln tursaa aka
imam at reen•a..ent. rm•ly in eupoly It. at km 61. per quarter, paid
la Dolma I.—:-.llec

------
PAILY NRWB LRNIT TO HEAD, fro. 8 kIIII.
awl 3 p ro . at la p
ilr. a : ...Imhof Is lon nr enmity% a
AL, fors:. r 4 '7l*.nr,"*. ..;4::llklizzar.; b r.M WM.-
.--

DAILY NEWS FONWASDED to tho COUN-
TRY by RYRNIN4I Pirtattlls.ol. par qr.. yameri la al-
aaawitarJolll MA IsbuX, Upprt Ailareaug. sad Azaa.

BAYSWATER-DAILY NEWS LENT TO
RE %D. 5M,n1141.10 tEr emAtry evrrdig poky, MIL fa pa quart* r. in tirvi• WM*. WiAt'
Nt.• A, bt.

DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ. is Lance,
.711,! %%IL?
Wettrals.tcr. Lau- P"
---
XPHE EX PRPBB.—Tb. PUBLIC sad tlie TRADE
$111•PLIElt Xi. Witmer* at her rr4 four ..•riArk. b't W.
lILMION. Xs*. "wt. 3e. Illuntalvt,,l, qr.% Kinriaad•

JIM pal Heat re. fee to ; by psi, gb,
QTRICTURP: of the CRWITRAt its Coca.plicti-
}z, tleff. m:ftfef, se/ Trete.... SA yid Meat mote of
ing H. Nye lettictefle Yana, et% Cage * Lege Wale,
. gur,fe fa le Waglogaget lefferigy.
lad .31y Woe la nab been lief • gel gee alintlfg, to the guhig, , daenosyl,..:, .1 UpOls 4 atithonty am the fame, —Vg.ifeal
Le
abate eller la fall at grebe/ ead leporent SWUM a A t..teet of tag WO.. kl
Load.. J. Churollll. toe birberlegene

-
jaft authh..l. el:4lßoa ; pram err 1.7
Th0.t.... a +twat.,
1:17 nr LIFE; or, How to Live end
whm to L... . • RA ample Islet for Itlet. Iteettown, s.d Mf.
tent nwrlt. r tooth to -to ware, r.. health. I. exitt 11114 that •to thee .latc .4 Iroweee.... mu, stidge..4 thr.ouls Owl
ebeereaace .4 a owl) ro ..ulattel clout. 04 We. ay a PIS. lAN.
trtliril:Tilr'l/711.il A L fur 14017:1511
ital. ft-v.I4W wt. o wet,. ea the UM tbe lelatecepe la the Thabanta tle 1.1 onto r.
Twark. tr
ioaitattee I. ye a otealoleol menoter el the rwriikal Weft.
Alen.the wale .41.61.‘ or. leawo vol esperketee. Is hbenetted Ute itweeTwee claw, et ow •ro .weer from tow Talk,. ittportbrs at. 01,14 rtarty .ofo. la It. atll be teeett the awns Irak% iewl Melt anent th. which I...lteate their wombat. led the
IMMO In be a4...t, .1 ter tie', renewal.
L wline Sherweet 21. rainwater raw avow. a. %fwd.
Revel; Moak lt., Ceraltal ; 1.1.4 m IV. Llossier.Mar• rad 114 book'

time cars
lave bosa
what is im—lagiffeltamilm sad Washiagtse. (Hear,
hew.) TUNS in sst zaispertsat palms, sad I elsollit
haw seam meatiest might have hese
suit at sae Wade= with the Slab of Penis,
ben alma sees ear minister has withdraws ;
sad tint esuattilimulglit have bees said about oar rela-
tions via Ilbelseg of Washisitaa, when those Ms
Oman Is esaiu pities tbst the smell of our moister
his bees antemied by Ms ashiset d Washington. Them
are matins lugamsmes to have justified at Nest
a peels' mean la the mesa bus the thyme, sad if her
Majesty was waalie, n all has formerly dome,
to et dot all est nastiest with le
lOW Wain Ulas mild& sad Madly, it night at
Meet Imo bon istlorisil to u who**, there was an sad
what, dugs: et a rapture of oar nll6Olll with Ails
sad
She West. (Hear, hear.) Her Modesty's rummest have
sat thought at to open that subject, sad I ma sswlllimg
&ma with it; and if their having mate that assess Is to he
lobes es as iadiestioa that the matters of diMmesse Mss
aiding se sot to be worth ineartiog in the speedo, I set
willing is foegive them the emission. Bat U theme he really
sophist threatenisg with regard to our putties with
the Coiled States-4 smostry with whisk ear re-
lations are so dose sad so intimate, free a esumaalty
et rare, et law., sad of lugnage, as to make
• wit between' that 'sentry and 0•1•111••1 mutually sui-
cidal I as. tame mouth maimion. Cu I euppsse that all
the Ingmar, which lee bees lased is the American press
relates only to trilling mitten, sad to subjects coaneeted
with their lutanist affairs; and that if the cabinet of the
Coked States really be is mom in the recesiniesdatioss
which it has gives to the legislators it is sot really matter
of alarm ? With regard to what is calla! Um Clayton-
Balmer Treaty, wait reference to the quietists of Central
America, so far as I understaad its condition.. I think
that her Majesty's gmornment are right in their eintetruo
don of that treaty, sad that, when it is fairly and Wiper.
dilly considered, so other mastruction ma be put epos it.
Br r the interpretmloa of a treaty is, of all Wogs in the
world, a matter the mast Attie/ for the &enmities of a
friendly power, sad to such a tribunal this treaty ought to
be submitted. I with that it was is say power to speak as
mefidently on the other questios on which there has bees a
difference between this country and the United
States, for though her Majesty's government have
u.de every apology, still, is the first hansom, they
poet just came of offence. When the Form's Enlistment
• was ender discassioe, or, of the mail objectless
brought against it was, that it would tend to embroil as
with Mote powers whose subjects might enlist with us, cos
teary to the wishes of their ow. govirement ; and 1 must
my that, guarded as we may have been in enforcing the °b-
aseman' of the letter, we have evaded, to say the least, tbs
spirit of tbs municipal law of the United States. I
thick it is a subject of deep regret that is
Majesty's government should have committea such
as error for such a purpose at a time when the popular
feeling on this subject was suited, and that amteg the
mots sensitive people is the world, cis the question of their
institutions. On the other band 1 entertain, I will not say,
a madden% hope, bat still a hope, founded oa my belief is
the good sense of that people, that when tilt first suit,
feeling has paned away, they will be brought to see tbs ea-
int c,tional chrtacter of the offence which we/ gives in the
first instance,and be contest with the full and ample apology
which has been made by our government to that of tie
United States—an apology nab as any great nation might
well accept as • reparation for the wrong which was done.
I hope, therefore, that that le • question from which so
dapper is likely to arise. At the same time I thins. her
Msjesty's gov•rontest would have acted more wisely if, is
order to soothe any angry feeling which may
exist, and to pave the way to a better seder
sundials between the two countriit, they bad in-
serted • specifie and tiontiliatoty paragraph is her
Majesty's specs! with reference to this subject, instead
of mums it over, or what I hem will not be considered
sontenn.tuoss silence. (Heir, hear.) The noble lord coo-
eluded by protesting melon • recent creation of • peirage
her lift, is the east of Lord Wessleydale, surgosting that the
a.w peer's patent be lad m the table before he took the
oaths.

The Earl of CLARENDON, of whose address scarcely
two words in ten were audible in the reporters' gallery, wag
necerstood r• ny that he would begin with tt • latter topic
adverted to by the noble earl it reference to our foreign rile
tins, via , that connected with the differeaces which had
arisen between her Mai( sty's government and the government
of the United Stater. With reference to both the questions
which formed the groundwork of those differeicen, he
begged generally te 'apnea his entire concurrence In the
views of the nobler ear'. With regard to the treaty alluded
to, be thought there could not be two opinions as to its
plain COMMIX -NON meaning. (near, hear.) It was sin
ply as to the legal interpretation that any difference of
opinion could take plan. Entirely taking the same new
as the noble earl, that when differences of this kind arose
between two governmes!, correspondence was generally
useless as a means of settlement, he lost no
time in making the offer to the United States govern-
ment to refer the whole question is dispute to say
third power that might be willing to wadertake the refer-
ence. (Cheer.) This offer, he regretted to say, bad sot

been accepted by that governerest, but be had since re-
aimed it, and he thought it was so plain and so obvious that
this was the !siren and the most rational sods of settling the
diffennee, that he earnestly hoped that that offer would in
the end be accepted. (Hear.) With rupees to the other
point of :defence which bad arisen between the two go-'
vernments, be must say that he escoeurred in the opinion
exprested by his noble friend that the speech from the
throne should be as little like the President'e Message
u possible by entering into the details of pending nego-
tiations; he thought that to beteg su:h details pro-
maturely under discussion was the least bko ly mode of
promoting a friendly oelatioa of misting differences. H.
considered that a subject of this nature ought not therefore
to be referred to in the speech from the throes unless the
government were prepared at once to lay all the correspond.
*nee that passed between the two governments in regard to
it upon the table. But as the productions of that OOSTIO -
ponclimee would possibly tend rather to prevent than
to promote a satiefattory solstice of the differenes, her Ma-
jesty's government would have ill served the public intermit
if they had *deist d ter Majesty to asks allusion to it
(Hear) The gravamen o f the charge brought against the
British government was this. Numerous applicatioes had
been made to the British minister in America from British
subjects and from the subjects of Libor powers residing within
the territory of the United States to join the Foreign
',gins in the service of England. Accordingly instructions
weie sent to the Governor of Nova Bootie &rosette, him locos:-
eider whether persons, natives of the United Stater, as well
es other', could be lawfully received; sad be was instructed
that, however desirous her Majesty's government were to
obtain recruits, tt ey were still more desirous that no effuse
should be gives to the (overtimes% of the United States.
This was esmasunksted to Mr. Many, the United States
foreign secretary, and be was satisfied with it Sall after, ea
agent appeared in the United etc. and said be was 'mho
riled to raise recruits fir the British government; hut Mr.
Cramptoe, her Majesty's repretentatme at Washingtoe, at
once disavowed bus, and mad* knows to Mr Many the
instractioss which he had reoeived on the subject from her
Majesty's Rummest, with which Mr. Marcy sgreet.
Undoubtedly a correeptudeses sot of a very assemble as-
ture bad taken place is esoasegnenee of these proosedisgs, but
it had reference entirely to byres,. It wee is the month of
July last, after Mr. Buebanas wrote OS Nat (Loyd Clam
des) twigging the matter under theoimilillemesiem of the (o-
verwrte% that he stated ezolicitil tee she feeemoshee or ,he
government of the Vatted States thall has Majesty's govern-
meet sour had the slightest intentioael violating or leftism-
lag the law of the United litatee—thetthee deeply regretted

thoeiht It was hardly-seesaw* be bathing that be telly
smarted la the ealegiat 'Ma hie mile Mead bad
pseud 'pea the valeta mil, obese all, the mad
ead patient 411.1111•Slitleish bed bees ditplayed irsylit=
lane gerriesa by whoa that sass had besa-selstri sad se
@ably deteadrd, mist sash adverse sal *yap sirens-
@Wm& (Hear, beer.) At want, ea be would add
Mese open that peat wee, that ell the popes eseaseted
MO that event —its the dm eteamtim ad ibutilyins of
to See, sad its the paled whoa Oeldael Wawa wee
urge the 110116 goveraweat to aid a its delouse to the
kob,
„mietwelailer—weald be leld before pvYessst et the
MeMaltdaled he meld ask their irdehlp to ear-
adommaimassa al to the =ma wed the
la MOM Me Mae Natasha( to that melemeilmely
east ahead be appeetiesed. (deer.) There wee ate ether
apes la Maths he this subject is which, however. be
thinght it neessemytnesleen. His sobi. friend had alluded
le the /Sparta, voided hal Ilertaisly bassi of *Menthe els
malmeins, that essisteme bed bee. withheld from Hue la
=ass of a Iselin said to oast fa the mind of the
Maar s.d the Praia satin, that Reglad had
puma objects to serve ia that art of Ada. To thaw re
PM be could give the East usqsalint d contraction.
(o\min.) If the opiates obtained is Pews, or is asp
pads. et the French pram, that Ragland desisimi le way
as the war is Asia Minor for the pupae el maseleg
lesibb lacerate, he now este is it the mist'
emealilied isontradiction, as be did, else, to the
report, that say such realist had beta amused
Gour ally the Emperor or by the French goveri.ensts
ear, h a..) In enterleg upon this war the Br.ti.h frt.
vernmeot had in view only the general interests of Ear le,
sad is support of thin interests she was prepared t °ca-
ttalo it if the siert 'Voss now about to be °rend aloud
aft result is a sea and satiated iry pease. (dear) lie
seed scarcely add, as hat. Majesty is I enspeech from the
throw bat indicated the scum a hieh had been permed,
be and ciazzely add that Vie government, fully relying en
the support of enlistment sod of tee people of ibis countey.
w. re prepared, if secrtuary, t, carry on the war with eves
preemie is... than biut.r.o. At the same time they had
miser at any moment been dieinclined to Aston to ',repeals
of pesos, they bad ben all along mast sauna to bring the
struggle to an honourable and sat of actor; conelneion. But
it certainly mu sot for either England or France to make
overtures to Russia for that papier, and be thought they
could well undentsad the mauves which might have indu
Russia not to make overtures directly to then.. (User.)
Austria, however, wee in a position to proffer her good
oMen and the time she chose for doing so—vie., at that
period whoa .later bad put a stop to all warlike operations
—was sedately not inopportuee. The ;tarpon of Austria
was to aesertaU and make known to the government of Br.
Petersburg the terms upon which the Allies would consent
to make peen, ant he must do the Austrian govern
meat the justice to say that it had doss its
best not oaly to briag the Ingollatiatlons which
would follow upon the proposition she had submitted and
which had bean accepted, to a successful irons, bat to per.
vent misunderstandings and complications ia carrying them
. . .. .. .. ' - -.ma faith—

on—Austria bad in this matter acted in good .- -(hosr,
hear)—and it would not accord with the sew of duty
which actuated the government of bar Majesty to refuse
her good ofilefl, and however confident they might be from
the eaten, of the preparations which had been made, that
another campaign would have increased the 'military fame
of England, or hove led to • treaty of a more extensive
and more comprehensive character, sink enticip -
lion would have bean wholly uniustifiabl• at a reason
for prol.,nging a war undertaken for specific objects.
(Mar) Notwithstaading, therefore, the statements which
bad bees put forward to the contrary, his belief VIP, that
she people of England would support her Utility's ionic -
mast in upholding the proposimas of Austria at the basis
of peace, and in continuing the wee stoiald the negotia-
tions faiL Thew propoduous were put forward, is the
first place, by Austria on her owe mponeibility ; th
were alter eards submitted to England and France' and,
their concurrent* having been obtained, they were madeade to
Ramie. Here let him say, that there was no disrespect in-
tended either to Sardinia or Turkey by nesittiort to wra-
th's them is her Majesty's speech. Her Msjosty's peens-
most was deeply sensible of the courage and good faith
which Sardinia bad exhibited from the beginning, and red
the generous meaner in which she had embarked in the
eantest, and fulfilled both la the letter sad the spirit the
conditions of the treaty Into which she had entered. Bet
In making the announcement to parliament that negotifr
tione for peace ware about to be opened, it was sufficient fee
her to declare that, la concert with her allies, she had
thought it necessary to swept the offer the Emperor a
Austria had made, to endeavour to bring about an amirati'll
adjustment of the matters at issue between the contending
power. Austria had become • party to the tams proposal.
and had, is fact, made herself responsible fir thew. Bbs
had entered into an engagement with the allies to break of
diplomatic relations with Kiwis is the event of her pro
positions being rejected; and then to consult with the allies
as to the beet tonne of ectersieg Reeds tato a peace. A
minister was seat to Panthers with a despatch to
that effect, to which be was directed to receive
only • categorical answer, yes or no, and on
no saosust to admit any modolicatios is the pr -
positions whatever The sumer wee transmitted to
Vienna, but it was found net to be in the form required by
Austria, bat contained some material alterations, and the
Austrian government ilia-tape& informed the Remise
minister, that laden a categorical acceptance was received
within a stated period, that the Austrian minister' and the
whole Austrian nies on. would leave 8.. Patanburjr. The
result was the acceptant* of the propositions of Austria by
the Keoghs government, "pent and simple," and a
despatch was reesived at Vienna, he believed, on the 24th,
to that effect, the sebstesce of which was sommunktated to

her Majesty's government on the day before yesterday, and
It was agreed by the representatives of the allies in Vienna,
when the fact of the acceptance of the tams by Russia was
communicated to them, that a short protocol should be
signed, sod that lb. preliminaries should be signed at Paris.
sad that an trailed's should take place until the provisions
of the treaty to follow should be fully a•cepted or rejected.
Though he was sure the house would sot Insist upon his
entering further la the ',abject, in alludiag to the terms of '
the treaty, or in alludiag to the duration of the armistice,
he felt called upon to lake that opportunity of statiag that
the armistice should be of the shortest comdble duration.
(Cheers.) He had informed the house of all that he thought
ought, in the present state of affairs, to be wee. It was
impomible to deny that mach doubt and aasiety war still
jell as to the result. It was impossible to deny that much
doubt existed as to soh. they Russia was sincere in her desire
for power; and the readiness with which she had accepted
the propositions, after first rejecting them, and the manner
in which she acted list year, after accepting the four points
as a basis of negotiating a peace, he must admit gate
soma colour to those doubts. It was not, however,
foe him to attempt to analyse the thoughts or
intuitions of the Russian government or the Remiss people
—be could only hope for the best. At all eveate, he thought
the Emperor of Russia bad exhibited a great deal of moral
courage in aceeptlug the terms offered, as that acceptance
was to the wishes and views of the war party is that
country. (Hsu, hear) Hs hoped he would eostinue to,
exhibit that moral courage, nod that be would traiatain in
the letter and the spirit the eagegennuits into which he bad
uttered. Should such fortunately be the malt. he thought
there was • prospect of the war being speedily brought
to • safe sad honowahle peace. (lieu, hear.) But by
houourabls peace ha meat honourable to both sides.
Bemuse • pesos di-honourable or degrading to Bustin
could neither be a safe nor • perm aaaaa pence, sad Eosin in
accepting the peopositicea of Austria, had accepted condi-
time which esald test no stain upon her. fibs must be
aware that her aggressive policy bad bag been • source of
great Irritation and uneasiness throughout Europe; and
upon that sceount abs had been required to give. aad had
eonessted to give goareatees for the feud*. Them was
aotlgag degrading in this, bat os the coadery tkere model
be diebowar and degraded°. is tbe refusal to give owl
owereatteee, Let him also say that the slaseelty of Rag-
' lead had aloe bees @allot la goodie& is Ibis war.
Their WIWI* would be aware that tbroogbeet tk• soak-
seat liagload wee aroma of lastneerity in esessatieg to
those i 5..., sad is was said that althea. \ she led sea-

-4W

bold at the emu. Majesty brier
theme sesetietiese tee awaseeefel tree. (Beer, hew.) But
by pewee MGM memo meld, be felt, he entirely en-
Mankind H M wen Obwarbt tbet hs webrtook a mission
or wee bearable of eadertakier s embmise, with any other
as
'Sae that of emalemeeriss boweitly end beeesraWy
to it to a eahleetsty emodembe. imsell ter es
be Wale abbe with adobe is, retie, mad la the
bit that the terns w b hewed the basis el the ingot's.
class were capable el aiiseirdst it. HMN 01111 eatistasties el
bassist too that the beliare et Mr ligoesemelat
thie remreetwermestirelysharekbp Mereolibl
bibles true
would sot, perhaps, be
Mu to ay that the beeowebbeesdaledglitfiro=motesedsuot
of that sovereign had dame nub te Mies the efforts made
towards a specific solution to their pereet giention. The
Emperor of the Preach salted for peer. bee be would make
no plain that was isoonslatant with the beam mad dignity of
Prance, and, pending the iseeetieioss, be, like bee Ilsjeaty's
geverament, er I determined that the military end nand
preparatioas should go os sot only with uninterrupted, bat
with unnamed activity sothat they might be filly prepatel
io renew the war on the wry day that it should be ko•we
ter certain that the sag °Slalom for peace had Intel.
(Loud cheers.)
Ball ORANVILLE—Did not rise to find fault with the
speech of the noble Earl opposite, but to refer to the remark
made by him upon the fact of her Majesty having bees
pleased to confer a life peerage epos a certain learned bares.
The noble earl had qualified the exercise of the royal pre
rotative on that occasion in very strong terms. when he
designated it is ill.advised sad usconstitstional. He agreed
with the noble lord that the question was one which should
be discussed without party feeling, and be hoped it would
be so dimmed, especially cc the learned baron would NON
into that house wholly unfettered by political promisee to
any party Bat be could not agree with the noble earl is
wishing the diseunion confined to the law lords. Oa the
contrar be hoped their lordships generally would take part
in it. He had no understanding with the noble Sod learned
bares as to the time of taking his seat; but be (Earl Gran
sill.) would take as early opportunity of naming no distant
day for the purpose of the discusaiov. (Hear, bear )

After a few words from Lord CAMPIILL sod the Earl of
of Dater, their lordships adjourned at the atiaute put
eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TaunDAY, JAN. 31.
The house resumed at • few minutes to four.
NEW MEMBERS.

The following rrei;HreenTeatliiiWhe and their seats:—
Admiral Sir CHARLES NAPIER for Southwark, is
the room of Sir W. Molmwarth, deceased.
Mr. E. P. BOUVERIE, on hie rt-aleotion for the dk-
trict of Kilmarnock.

. By Yr... _
ashler this govermacit broug ht is a ►ill epos this subbeii, be
would blamed, de 00.

-- fia maiiitu. Paona•tow.—By ►lr. MIADLAM,, that
es Thtusday seat be wools wove low less* to ►ring is a
bill to mead the laws relating to this professio•.

Major SIBTHORP os hie election for Lincoln, is the
room of Colossi Sibtborp, deceased.
Ur RUST on his election for Honthigdonshire, in the
room of Viscount Mandevire, on his elevation to the House
of Poore.

Mr. WEVOY on his elution for the aunty of Meath,
in the room of Mr. F. Lucas. deceased.
Captain JOLLIFFE on has election for Wells, in the
room of Mr. E. C. Todway, deceased.
Mr. BOND on his elution for the city of Armagh, in the
room of Mr. Roes Moore, deeeued.

THE ADDRESS.

The Qatea's Speech having been read,
Mr. BYNG (who appeared in a Ride uniform) moved the
address, la the swarth of his speech he said—At the present
moment it is impossible to particularise the grounds of sego-
dittos. We are told that the eoaferences will be held la
the capital Omer august ally. Their duration must neon-
sully be ascertain. I hope that, during their progress,
ministers will meet with that amooat of toleration from this
house and from the country which is absolutely necessary
(lieu.) I theald say, bear with them while the political
motion is obscured, and do sot forestall that verdict ellich,
menu or later, the people of this country always passes en
those into whose hands they have oonimitted a great and
honourable trust. The moment the task is accomplished, let
the people, through their representatives hers, pass a fear-
less verdict of approval sr condemnation. (Cheers.) Should
paths be happily restored, ea a firm sou lasting founda-
tion, I thick that the judgment of the people of this age
and the verdict of posterity will severally unite in their ap-
proval of the mirth which England has alopted in this
eventful coolest. Then will those whose fate it may be to
chronicle the past say, sad say truly, that in the year 1853
Europe, through a weak member of its body (Yorke, ). was
menaced with a sudden and crushing danger ; that Eng-
land, forgetting for a while those laborious pursuits and oc-
cupatloos which had been the source of her pride and
wealth foe 53 many years, betook herself to arms, and
uniting with her ancient enemy, France, spared no labour
or espouse, grudged neither her best blood nor her costliest
treasure, until, at the close of two years' warfare, when her
energies, load dormant, were new beginning to be fairly
developed—(hear, ham) and when those who might
best pass en opinion on the subject ventured to pre-
dict farther victories both by sea and laid, news
came that the justice of her cause had been acknowledged,
and that her adversary was disposed to treat with her on
fair and honourable growths; that then England, mindful
of the case* for which she had done and suffered so much, pre
tented to the world an simple of equity and moderation,
and accepted with the same earnestness and sincerity t •rnis
of Death which she believed to be indispensable, as she had
refus-d others that would have ;towed hat a mockery and •
delusion ; and was, under Providence, mainly instrumental
In restoring to Europe the blessings et peace. (Cheery)
This, air, will he is my opialon a verdict worti etneing for.
But it is possible that the wish for reconciliation is as yet
premature, and that on a narrower insigt t into the subject
at issue, we shall find that it is only intended to cheat us,
by diplomatic intrigues and quibblee, out i f what we have
woe by Vie sword at the cost f so math latent.
and Hood. Should such unhappily be the thee,
I vectors to think that there will be but one
course for us to &dope. We shall have ahowo to the
world that we were sincerely and honestly anxious to stop
the further progresa of the war and further bloodshed, but
we shall be obliged to continue the struggle. Ministers will
grain have to appeal to the patriotism of this house and to
the good sense of the country.

Mr. BAITER, in seconding the adoption cf the address•
observed—Russia began this war under the most favour-
able auspices—thoroughly acquainted with the countries
about to become the seat of hostilities possessed
of a military system firm, extensive, and well or
ganired, ready for instant and energetic action; and
yet Russia, according to the opinion of those best
qualified to judge, especially thine of the mercantile
community, begins to feel the ground fal.ng away from
under ter feet. Seeing the sufferings which have been en
dared by her soldiers in encampment and on march—by her
agricultural labourers, leprived in too many instance. of
the means and implements necessary for the cultivation of
the soil—by her landlords unable to Wesel their rents
from a suffering and oppressed peasantry—by her march rata
and traders, unable to find a market for their got:de—know
lag all this, I think we cannot be far wrorg in concluding
that a government situate as that of the Czar now 1., great y
at a toes to devise measures for repleniali.rg an . mpty en
etequer, for transportiong over what have become greet
wildernesses vast bodies of armed men, for meeting et
every point the combined military and naval attack of
France and England—pressed on one hand by a poor aris-
tocracy, who have no confideace in tie stability of
the piste= under which they dwell—pressed cu the
other by the representations of those 'killed diplo
ta &alto, who know too well that Rusria has far
more to tear, with a continuance of this war, from en up
rising of oppressed nationalities than even from the arms of
France- end England—looking at all these circumstances,
we cannot be far wring in thinking that the cabii•et of St.
Petersburg is siscerely anzions to make peace. It appears
to me that Russia is now much in the same radian as
France was in after the campaign of 1693. With mar-
shal via:rice. in the north, and another in the south, she
w moo prostrate, so spent by her preceding effort., as to be
able to provide neither men nor money to carry on another
campaign. Tbere are two things which In the present
crisis the country will require ef ministers. The first is, ••
resolution to treat only as far as details are concerned ;
not to abate one jot or tittle from the principles that are
laid down in these bases of negotiatien ; and, further, tot
to submit to any delay, either in the a...tabling or the car-
rying on of the proceeding' of any coaterence that may be
held (Hear, hear.) Oise thing is pert ctly certain—that
the people do not waat to see a repot tion a what rook
place at Vieuna last year. (Cheer•.) They wi•h to know,
without diplomatic subterfuge, without quibh:e, without
r cr. Coe, and as 'coo as wh• th ror nut Russia
i. prepared t r accept the terns rff. rcl her—ay, or no.
(erre. r..) The second thing they w., t to be as cored of is.
tat wbal t we treat with our &dries., for peace, we omit
11, single I vat tuition that as sneers •rj f.r art r cam-
pa'g-. (.heirs.) Holt s• every posastoe mra s re t iken
t s steer gtben our army and navy—ant ss, in n w od, the
norm &too s to not mein tt td to inner, re is. the ...Wrest
degree w to o.r propitiation., tl e r onto 1. r I at t e head of
the goveromeet will two to eneoaet r, act wily a o +trial
c cmv sin, at, but a d s ati•fied p. o)le at home. Mr.
Ma a lay tells on Nat William 111. •aid, in 1696, ai hea
foie ttres tf peace had bier n.a •e—" It is set tin
th.t tree ern be no safe or I °operable peace
f.r a a t ira which is tot prepared to wa.e
war. The only way to treat with Franco
is to treat with arms in our hands." (Hear, hear.)
Jimmied this attitude towards Ramis, we may in
all probability obtain a pease as satisfactory as that
of Hy...rick—a second treaty of Pais—honourable to all
parties, because founded on principles of equity and justice
—a peace what perhaps may be maintained unbroken in
Europe during the lifetime of the youngest and healthiest
in this groat assembly. Da., on the other hand, by show-
ing on over galley to befog about a pacification—by omit-
ting the preparations necessary to be made for another
campaign—by giving way at the [ounce!-table in matters
which the people of this country eoneoli r to be matters of
vital importance—by placing too great faith stipulations
which may be broken, and engagements which may he ca-
ptained away—we shell only delay the coaclusion of a last-
ing peace, and render more deedly and instructive the
effects of a protracted war. If the people of Greet
Braid* hare given very striking evidences of pa-
triatiqn, a sense of justice and firmness during
the prevent contest, none the lees sionapinions, as it appears
to me, are the intelligence and moderation which they
now display with regard to the terms of peace. Len year
not all the eloquence of the right hon. winner for Oxford
Univereitj (Mr. Gladstone) could persuade them to agrees
to the terms offered by the Russian ages t. at Visens, or to
sheathe their swords, so keg as they th. ught that the ob
jecte of the war were not duly attained ; and now I am
equally persuaded that all toe threats and attempts.
foreign refugees, or of agitators at house, w:II alike tail in
keeping alive the flames of war when w• as just, reasonable,
and konoutable men, feel that we have nothing further left
to fight for. (Hear, hear) I will not discuss the articles
that have been proposed; bet I believe I speak the
mints of a vast ansprity of my countrymen when I say
that these terms ate honourable, and worthy of

i

Mr. LOWE on his re:el-sail= for Kidderminster.
BTANDI NG ORDERS.

The sessional orders were considered and agreed to after
a proteat from Mr. W. WILLIAM against that which for•
bids peen of the realm to vas for the election of members
It appeared to the hon. gestlemaa to be very injudicious
to keep op a resolution which they could not, and which the
other house would never allow them, to enforce.

vraIIATRE ROYAL, COVIINT-OARDZIL—
Ara el 'IM TlAlLAhnicat
PAXTON Sla el_.lonaloialla of the
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:40NDON, FRIDAY EVENING„ ' FEBRUARY 1, 1858.
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4 VENCE. -.' .. .fe-
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p tad Islas= assetiolise. loweele4n*s Ness UMW lees chat= hilt say list who mail be* me sated to them; A. swat, asvertbiliel, be eittieto the 44frit.„...". t 3 the nese Secretary with
melees, sal at Ow sew tits le is snook =dal* es tabieged Sty owe law, bed des is sat the war eat- Se hid say *Aube 'hist is view is ' . Be sleet St add lir tense
lei, If eat se ma* sbelbied awl deb* es teas esesemd setheelei of kw Ifigheaty's govosaaaail. •Iladfas that it delig sa, bet eases asespeiga would be predessies_ 'asset vpaDenuteseeteties. .
11 *lb seri who esesaied Se sass I *Ws te would be lapis*** en wet te Ni,, ea Se ensis ef a more West et sable* glary, wi,l**mbi -, - - Jeaseerasea.,-My ttr.ifer.ssat, that
• bias selliderably misled. Tbe sit paregayi of of Miesariag the ll•impa litmus witliatio ski- iisspassiii• IsitAl amigos ohs haa-ka. Se eatisal ta Thad* seat he woe* as*** ha* es hie.* •
XV's spank kef a sealsrhM deed* ilbs.- W le ihs at ef lilt seats, the asses US abeete, lint, bseelW it was widely dreeleted; eat, 10 titleesier the totems** jonsdietke trim 11‘10111•• il
at the tam limo I aoa2Tawillialioll . ftsheare's Dote Ira noshalsodese ttoSt UM booms it belied* ; aid, WWI , &ease I. writ doallis *Or essea= seasea laS Melee tees.) • .-41'
si.urfol. will* wait seen le *lf .is *War ONE Aar illineigeiergath: Aso, nut &woe gtv":4l It, ea *a pert of bet limy% isvalseeat. Tar *Oho It as Mr Oaeatal llfares, that •
•
ielie mows that • isivaitassi Iv kr slibt she se to Ws t Is, es be hal nil Was, es to the wet sassidell esetradistise. Sena) afiserlit he ogil Wedge seat.agolior well's papa Matti* ,:;•
iseeys Simi able es /ay ias sisals es *Ms nay, sad I.k• assails Ind llio mid at* Wove mad ho algal b• mere of the was ASS this ssiested el the it A. Weis free Deseeeter, *be, th . ;•(..- . •' 1
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It la the • oath aid be des salt at *6 SSW betesea two sties Meat lap** by se ties a Ike ••••lAN sad lowa mod, is miss_
._ ..._a•ACtsol *Li iii...___. _sia 04 ma • .... i._ ......._
•. I will use say sue mud Sat *Nord to the bee* awl beans; sad wed*. had se loei Weed sea vest yregairedese se bed bleu sem Mt we' ~
that
Ni Ossaisiere....By es Ws MM. s ..010:1
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It Swedes which I believe se Os *WO to be soda* adatins, sea a leads wee set aea lased le sad teed, Me stud le llblVidbaster • um es ea **ley be Wellhillisle 11l obeli* taw SAM
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f, altheao at perms I base see the satiegeat odes- • saletlea. (Meats.) Ws* the J sad MOS at ihe ' sad seal pewee of Zeibrad. be se posies Who . (lietr.)
is Si is Swim admits it frielest Slit 011017.* Ms Snail =Wets* if Mr. , sevieesSibe Illappeialawat would be sealest sad ow. Ormolus Or lefeweartois as SONDATS.-
an
=Med. Then way be e.aeleet Ilti. bb filesessee bad soggy moos at model. Be dial, aisdp poonlitod it was by a Ximes.asease of 117 lir. V. flifilam; eh* ea Team ay, the 1251, be wetld
say lee eldse le Me tlibletil like Willa *le *et goailoorar sopa hed say. Sees- that fer=tbey pre ) Set sieus • lib .
117 i SO 1111 Ram aow is; that vs - Yew bowl se. Mee ever kelt tracettlebtestieslis sad , sit *see • See eallMViceaytedby. lithalie. Low Nr. rilisclan, that es ea e sly•
•
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Me 10 yeeleit Suds eadast 110401_,b7....1ai5‘ If
..._. , , Mee law of . ate *shed tits, sad la halved dies was we isedie whist the psi* df Mel der he wadi bray era a weirese et alladuallotivo -.
be mt. I. it CZIII re. pest Mfr 111..-- ir. — ....i trothiwi by WM§ lt goo osilnly sesatey Snead as sites Zits the ws die cps esessis At the snake* a depaeleist to be *is the
withal ssi Illersetssat WNW, Jestbe ; sall-1M A. &Wok argue-
.1114 0,42;11*" osd
*MI the ;We 01711-1-( bee had the allihibil 'ar 44.4078=2:10te eat e: ielellitt. yskut =atitiesttse to tusk\ tb• "'Thad *War= *et et =LW. t sad am an is anseasset .4":
AliZa")l
..sb stress, sad abide I lave we doubt reed* fee (Obses) Weds lbsee eielieselestee. ellteridee= belleped Thee was mauls, epetive *Web ladesed bias IS _ to fd 11111' WM * Vale* Staideal. (Near, les)
* lordebips' hoses ell the seasidodstioa will Me Me eel list this lessees salt be wily lessatt seat eseesioe to Asia to *es rasa" sad lab ISOM Its Wl* a Ratair, NM ea Thanday, the 1451, be weed .--.•
sa=ss it desseves. (A WO.) Bet wide INS N a .isles. 'At es Moe life le stilt .rude le It wales* balet sesest et trieselety„, sloe eelitea la a heit be eassetelatieg the states law se. 44 .
leggy *it ass* is urea. la • isirephiel beer el set ~Set *et east at t was* he Seseted ebbeesib *es esseetia taweasl le leiaNK- la*. *las te.edisess ROM* the yens.
a see* be mirth, it woe* 1 eels.. hew hes by emitieg easier it the .1a the Mena (Beer. bow.) Ist Whew 'lewd to "awed Tasfairee COMMISLITON (lusoso) Bt lip Ws.
it if the Mesh bed seatalood some a the Im fins the throw, sad Wm pnmabi *vides dissessies OW the seedeases ea pen . ef- this essay to be V. lbeentatb abet be.beeta ses soy sal Yu, Mao use of
Isematt la dot ow sad Is Simi apes it. (Beer, hes )S. was sin, limit bis aeliefeleed eanted at fa Pak Sae* be sedeated by Ida (loved lir Ts••••rt wlhol.11•10 lila peel Stasis. with reesed
I. .I.l•::werreSessy teed., strait ma as soate- opprit• •bgali se Moo ailtoblat the koliess et ellogasitaa) I sad bowers, is•s•••••11, Ills ditty tell to Mg NW
at
* saummiliat aim 'mu
oderls . wawa' air theib,,,mosinswer
atkiseapvasseptmetenselwr
sismil• se it oidelktowilior
rimadmisie,
wapaassudevialm,seeseadseseg logrovegurishiesiaroalgoes housalosigiiiimilafosesil
essuswidossif
eisiltbeleuwead• Puszoweeeted"
".•;:tey
asaMr.maJue. Gal. I:inaumesesesioas.e.
eilb es it Was *weds* sessebilbsee Nis• say ewe* air etehdis the s-.'-. lad etedUltiitleteed iserate, be bed limit le his duty it lablispeaseatess.
a ate bas owns setafessey. (Swat) It maid sot fog be amid mar he that wok was sot tbo foot. (Seas, obey her Watesty's esuasalle, sad devote the knowledge CY OICI-ZATIII.-By Ile W. CLAY, that he would ea
• bees ,if le had he wale ham to es hear.) Thee, with regard es the serreater of Kan. Se be =lite Mw la 0.• =hoe he had sou the hosur to the earliest poeuble day move for leave to brine le a bill
it a rasa die Amer well Wieldoetes. Mar. dimwit it was beadle seesaw he Ids be an that le kill bold at the of her Majesty is sdaseerit= to bring for the ealittent of cher* rile,. byblr. J. L.Doviek.tbst

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