The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-20 00:00:00

~-

Ik.

---•'''—'"—'"--------..------------- .--
priariple set up was only a principle as regarded the north— ,
(hear, hear)—the pretext was only Misname
the pre. towaris
Northern Europe, bemuse it was only there that i
text, If sucemsful, would vanish and the cause appose.
(lieu, hear.) Germany was the (antra of Europe, ani,mrei
would,
think, had no reason to complain of the territorial ad-
vantage* which had been allotted to her. lien were breed
and rich lands, watered by three of the &retest rivers et
Europe—by, the Elba, the Rhine, the Danube. But this
Germaausesseing almost every other advantage, was net a
great na power, and she wanted an expanse of nand
shore. (Hear, hear.) This was the reason wit/
Denmark, supposed to be weak, was, in tids
age of revolution, to be invaded under the plea of tattooer.
lay. (Hear, hear.) It was to secure the capacious km.
hours of the Baltic—it was to command the mouths of the
Elbe, that the plea of nationality had been put furth. (Ewers''
hear.) Hitherto, in the Baltic, the Scandinavian pewees
sad the Russians had revisited this development of power
in Germany ; while in the North Son Holland and Greet
Britain had prevented her naval rise. (Hear, hear.) Nww,
however, taking advantage of the plea of nationality_ Ist
Schleswig, and of the circumstance that some 200,W0 sr
300,000 German* by race and language were subjects et
the Xing of Denmark, the whole of that sovereign's poi- I
sessions were to be invaded, and perhaps, despite the valour
of his small but determined population, conquered, in order 11
that PlMblig might all at once appear as a great marine I
power. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. -Disraeli) did not want to I
discuss this case, as it might affect the interests of
England. lie did not mean to say that it was
the interest of England that a new meal( jr powe
should arise le the Baltic and in the Northt
one, he would
i• I
this consideration, though a most importan
not now introduce ; but he would lay down the principle, in I
which he thought all who heard him would awes, that it
was the interest of England and of Europe that peace should
be maintained. (Cheers.) Now, in his opinion, pselie
could not be maintained if the esent policy of Prim&
were permitted to psis unnoticed and uncensored. (Hew,
hear.) lie should probably be Raked, what were the i
weans we had short of going ta war ?—what were the means I
immediately at our disposal of checking this ill-conditioned
conduct on the part of Prussia ? In his opinion there were I
means well deserving of oonsideration. Before he referred
to them he would remind the house that there were circum-
stances connected with this matter highly meriting their ate I
tention. We were connected with Denmark by a treat),
under which we had entered into stipulations of a remark-
able and stringent character. (Hear.) And here let him
remark that it was of the greatest importance that parte,
meat should clearly understand and keep within its lines!. i
ledge the treaties into which this country has entered.'.
(Hear, hear.) lie knew it was very easy to say—not that
he believed the noble lord opposite, whom he regarded as
influenced by very different feelings, would say➢eo—but he
knew it was very easy for a government to say negotiations
are going on, and the house is bound to let matters go on in
silence. Now, in his opinion, it was fit that every one
which should
Ibe thoroughly acquainted with the engagements he
I might at any moment be suddenly called upon to fulfil.
(Rear, hear.) lie did not say it was desirable that the house
should create many occasions of giving its opinion of the
course to be followed by the government in its external
affairs, presuming, as they should, that government have
mcoeuarsnes, oft tihneforhmsoutsieonin
o ng
e e suchrol —m(ahtetcarn, heat )
—accbeustilibstilell, of
never could be politic or wise that the House of Corn
mons should be ignorant of the stipulations which
this country might hove entered into with other nations.
(Hear, hear.) rinsing events, or the communications be-
tween the respective governments, cold not
ask , alter
what i the chn-
a-
racter of treaty stipulation,; and let him
evitably must happen, at some time
ted or other, from the .
neglect of parliament to make itself acquain
nature and engagements of these stipulation,ns? It was thim,
that, sooner or later, we were called upon
those stipulations, to proceed to act upon an apkeal made to
us by the party stipulated with. (Hear, hear.) The country
goes on ignorant ofth result arrie liabilities of its engagemvests en
thatf
as o
the facts of the case, until the grand . ,
in pursuance of ,
without knowing why or wherefore,it finds itself involved in
war, and ultimately in increased expenditure and increased
debt. (Hear, hear.) Loud complaints were made of our
heavy taxation, of the amount of our national debt: in,
his decided opinion, if the House of
ted Commons, fwith
r rit '
time to time, had made itself well acquain
the nature of the treaties which
war were enteredbt at this into by
England during the revolutionary de
moment would not be one-half what it was. (Hear, bear.)
If the Howe of Commons had made h
itself acquainted with
the real state of Europe at different periods,e could not con-
' ceive that it could have been induced to enter into engage-
menta at once so disastrous in a political and in a financial
point of view whose which E° land had formed at that
period. (Hear, hear.) Now, by a treaty still in force, Eng-
land had guaranteed fur the duchy of Schleswig its peace-
able and complete enjoyment by the house or Denmark,
(Hear, hear.) It was of great importance at this nthmeut
that we should clearly understand the nature of this engage-
ment. (Hear, hear.) lie had been told by some gentle-
man—" Oh, this is a treaty of remote date "—a must extra-
ordinary observation, as it appeared to them. The treaty, bow-
ordinary
was not, in point of fact so very remote, since it was
executed after the accession of our present roya
and *al family
to
he throne, binding the then king and his heirs cct.'.
sore firmly to the cenpact. No revolution, or change of
dusty, had occurred since its ratification to weaken its
effect; and he would say that if ever treaty could biud Since
this
treaty - hould bind atom stringently. ( hear.)
he had yesterday given notice of the present motion, he had
received a pamphlet of no mean dim ensnsi ions-165 pages is
sise—but neither the size, though so coderable, t
subject, though so important, were so remarkable as the el:-
cumstonces under which it appeared. This pamphlet was
"A Memoir upon the Constitutional Rights of the Duchies
of Schleswig and Holstein,
_" addressed to Lord Palmerstion,
by the Chevalier Bunsen, Minister of Prussia at the court et
England, dated Bth of April. with a postscript, dated 18th
of April. It had appeared to him (Mr. Disraeli) a
I very extraordinary thing for the envoy of at
the court of England, having addressed ;teaplo-
untie memoir to the Foreign Secretary ot England, to
publish this memoir, within a few days afterwards, as a
pamphlet, for the obvious purpose of influencing the opinion
of parliament and of the country. (Hear.) Knowing, how-
ever,,as he did, the high reputation of the Prussian media-
eider his great ability, his vast learning, and his long
experience, he had last night perused his pamphlet with the
attention it deserved. He himself had alwaystook considered
this case of the duchies, as it was now before
he Europe, to
this
be
one of a very simple character. When up
pamphlet he trembled for his convictions, and thought that
he could not have l
ey,clearnderstood the case which he had
before deemed so plai d straightforward. But when,
alter reading the pamphlet, he bad taken refuge as usual in
such cases, in meditation, and had reviewed 'the infinite
hypotheses elaborately submitted to him, he had found him-
self relieved from all necessity for attending to more
than the simple point which he had previously con-
' templated—the guarantee which England gave to
Denmark, to secure to her the peaceable and complete en-
joyment of these duchies, and of the' 165 pages but two 1
pages were given to age: übject of this guarantee. He would i
not read these two page, but merely two lines of them. The
house would first understand that the hise/ circum-
-1 stances of the case were simply them : In 171.5 war was
taking place between Sweden and Denmark.. On the part
of Denmark that war was as righteous a war—a war of de-
hissm—as ever country fought. It was a memorable war,
for it was the last war of Charles 31. II.—his last desperate
effort to retrieve his fortunes. France and England were
alike the allies of Denmark. During that war, in 1716, in
the reign of George 1., England entered into a treaty, called
the treaty of Gotha, with Denmark. By that treaty Den-
mark made reveral territorial concessions to England
d,
giving ,her the duchy of Bremen, Bergen, an
other places, so that there was a complete quie
m-
1 1
pro quo in the ease. England, on her part, in co I
pliance with the general feeling of Europe, and in (rotunda.
ration of these territorial concessions, several of which sere
still enjoyed by Hanover, guaranteed to Denmark the 1
peaceable and complete possession of the duchy of Schleswig;
part of which duchy .Denmark had inherited, part of
which she had conquered, and which was in her hands. 1,
The war went on for five years more, when peace was con-
eluded under the mediation of France and Englaad, at Fre-
dericksburg. France at that D time gunteed to enmarkg
I
I
the peaceable and complete possession fa Schleswig, referrin
to the previous guarantee of England, and in order that
there might be no mistake in the matter, England, in 1720, II
repeated that guarantee is language admitting, as he 1
(Mr. Disraeli) thought, of no doubt whatever (hear, 11
hear) :end the guarantee was renewed and acted upon
at a subsequent period. Many years after, when Russia
was about to invade the applied to England
to act upon her guarantee. England thereupon intimated
to Russia, that if Russia invaded Schleswig, England w
declare war against her, and at once send troops and a fleet '
into the Baltic ; and Russia did not prosecute her enter-
prise. (Hear, hear.) This guarantee, however, as he had
mid, occupied only two out of describedie Bunsen's 165
and how was it there Thus :—.. The
guarantee undertake to secure to Denmark the peaceable
possession of that part of Schleswig which his Danish Majesty
has in his hands." But what did the guarantee
defend
do be-
yond that which the pamphlet described? Why
and every
, " to
his said Majesty in the slid possession, against all
one whe may endeavour to disturb him therein,
thus, either
this
directly or indirectly." (Hear, hear.) And
mange, wholly omitted from the big pamphlet, was
his answer to the pamphlet, and to the argument which it
sought to set up that the guarantee was a limited one, and
only applied to a particular family, that of the Duke of
Gotha. As to the other 163 pages of the Rhlet, he had
no observation to make, for they hail no . whatever to
do with the real question at issue. He (Mr. israeli) now
came to the particular result to which he desired to lead the
house. He bad urged upon the house the necessity for their
ends:standing, clearly and fully, the engagements of Eng-
land with other countries; for, rely upon it, there was no
moment at which they might not be called upon to fulfil
those engagements. In the very case before them the noble
viscount opposite the other night. told them that Denmark
had already appealed to our guarantee. (Hear, hear.)
Let the house reflect upon its position in these matters
we have given a guarantee; we are celled upon to fulfil it ;
we must either go to war, if necessary, to fulfil it, or we must
practically announce to Europe that England no longer re-
spects guarantees. (Hear, hear.) True,: this country had
ever, as a matter of sound policy, avoided giving guaran-
tees whenever it was possible to do so ; a priacaple carried out
lthiu:ato:bnoli
which
ncoihtnh
given
I er
ni regardedn ld
byzic et n
with such strictness, that in modern times he called to mind
wgtuanasndthpe.
eßeTuliaehaguaraulgittuneoyth,teeinrwecue .
ib which
yt.,
nwl igohatowig:ehthvar:eit,mwthtriste.
treaty of Vienna, England had secured to Prussia the pos-
session of Saxony. (lieu, hear.) During the past 33
years did any one suppose there would not have
been war, insurrection, revolution, in Prussian
Saxon, but for that ua-antee of England
it not tkeny the most leg on gitimate course our part to remind

17--------P
rummest
was thanot.guarenvumunrag t
~
iithn
referencewto
stehhel.cowuigne,.
(wahurdt i.
hear.) Would it not be politic and advisable to warn Pm.
-
Ma, that if at the present moment England should not d
it expedient to fulfil the guarantee she had given to deem
Dan-
mark for Schleswig, England, as a necessary corollary, map
at the same time renounce to Europe her repudiation of the
other guarantees foe which at present she was responsible?
(Hear.) How, in such a ease, would Prussia feel situated
with reference to Saxony? (Hear, hear.) Rely upon it
that if Prussia were once made to feel that by pursuing tale
ill-conditioned course with raereace to benrank she
was vitiating her title-deeds to Saxony, she world
hesitate considerably ere she permitted herself to
be dragged further on in her career of wrong, by
a set of dreaming professors and hare-brained students.
(Hear, bear.) He (Mr. Disraeli) had that confidence in Me
noble viscount opposite, which relieved him from any doubt
that the noble viscount had already made use of this arrow
in his armoury ; but he had felt it not unuseful to Den-
mark, and beneficial to Prussia, to take the opportunity ell
showing Europe that the House of Commons of England
was not inattentive to this question, and did not view with
indifference this flagrant attempt to oppress right by "dot,
(Hear, hear.) Most assuredly, if government were to fall in
the performance of its guarantee to Denmark, no Home of
Commons would ever give one shilling to them for the fat.
fitment of any other guarantee. (Hear, hear.) He world
only add, God defend the right, and may the peace of Europe
be maintained by the justice and power of England. (Cheers.)
Viscount PALMERSTON was rare the bon. gentleman
had needed no apology for directing the attention of the
house to a matter which, whatever the comparative power of
the dominions involved in the question, was one of the tite
most importance to the interests of all Europe. (Hear, hear.)
There were certainly circumstances connected with the
former history of Denmark which must make anything
affecting the welfare of that state a matter of peculiar inte-
rest to all Englishmen of thought, feeling, and liberal semi-
ments. (Hear, hear.) There was no state, perhaps, which
had suffered more than Denmark had done by the past
transaction" of Europe. It had been the lot of England, at
no very remote period, to be driven by circumstances, which
' ware deemed at that time unavoidable, to enter upon acts of
hostility towards Denmark, alien to the feelings of both the
government and people of this country. (Hear) With e♦
israuce, however, to the question itself, which was involved
la the transactions referred to, the house would excuse hies
SU abstained from following the hon. genus man through
tho negaments he had stated. A question of right had arisen
between the Germanic Confederation on the one hand, and
the government of Denmark on the other. That queries
of right confined itself simply to the duchy of Sada/wit
With reference to Holstein no difference existed. That
duchy had long been a member of the Germanic Confedem
%ion, and the King of Denmark had been a party to teat
confederation in virtue of his capacity of Duke of Schleswig.
With reference to Schleswig itself, differences bad arisen,
The Germanic Confederation, on the one hand, em-
ended that by ancient acts, agreements, and trans-
actions, Schleswig was inseparably united to Holstein,
and must follow the fortunes of Hootein, accoreine to the
succession which may take place in holstein : the King of
Denmark, on the other hand, contended that, of right,
Schleswig should follow the line of succession of Denmark.
It was on that question chiefly that differences had arisen,
and as her Majesty's government had intimated to the two
parties their willingness to undertake the task of endeavour-
ing, by good offices, to settle this question amicably and to
prevent further hostilities, it would be manifestly unfitting,
on the part of the government, on the present occasion, to ex-
press any opinion as to the merits of the case one way or the
other. (Hear, hear.) The lion. member had, however,
in his (Lord Palraerston's) opinion, exercised a
very proper discretion in calling the attention
of the house and of the country to the engagements which
this country had entered into in relation to the duchy of
Sleswig. ellear, hear.) And he most entirely concurred
with him, and with what seemed the decided feeling of the
house on the subject—(hear, hear)—namely, the it moths
duty of England, a thing essential to her honour, to stand
by her engagements. (Hear, hear.) It was, therefore, in
the highest degree important that not only in this country,
but throughout all Europe, the engagements which Eneland
had entered into should be known, and that the course which
she would take should thus be known beforehand. The hon.
member for Bucks had omitted to state that France had
peens similar guarantee to that of England, and that in
consequence that country wee equally liable with England
to be called upon to fulfil her guarantees. (liesr.)
'The hon. member had animadverted somewhat strongly on
the course pursued by • person for whom be (Lord Palmerston)
entertained a great respect and admiration, he meant the
would
de
l,courtef deemed l mndo n
t, foro h ha
vaev o
departedt g pub
liekted pamphlet on the subject of Schleswig. He (Lord
Palmerston) must, however, say that although the hon.
member might differ and dissent from the arguments and
reasonings of the Premien minister, yent if the hon. member
were placed in the same position n ne could blame him
for having published what he deemed to be a fair statement
of the case in which the conduct of his own government wee
iPcoferusionmcean"he4dinsutotlyr waittiout placing before all Europe. the sr-
guments by which the King of Prussia was in his opi-
nion justified in the course he hail adopted. He had, how.
ever, already said that he would not enter into any argu-
ments on the subject, merely confining himself to the ex-
nressiou of his opinion that the hon. member's CeWiLllell vim
the publication in question were not justified. He should,
therefore, say no more than to repeat s assertion that he
concurred in the position amumed by hi
the hon. member,
t rrhat the formal guarantees given by England ought
to be fulfilled. But at the same time
presents
to be borne in mind that in the case
the Prussian troops had not been employed to wrest
Schleswig from the Danish crown, uterely to support a
party there who thought that their lowa and customs en-
titled them to be assimilated to the duchy of Holstein, tether
than to the kingdom of Denmark. He could only, however,
express a hope that those differences, which, if punuedd Ul
extremes, might disturb the peace of Europe, woul be
and this
brought, negotiation, to an amicable adjustment;
hope was strengthened by the consideration that the greet
country interested in the questions at hum woupended upon
ld not, kg
the sake of a remote contingency, which de
the death of two persons, act in a manner which would lead
to an event that all Europe would deplore.
Mr. D. URQUHART made some obeervations, but in
so low and
The motion fo indnctrthe a tone as to be inaudible in the pllery.
adjournment until Saturday was then
agreed to.
AVA MEDALS.
Sir D. L. EVANS begged to ask the right hon. baronet
the President of the Board of Control what decision had
been come to on the subject of an application understood to
have been made fur the authority of government, relative to
the grant of a medal by the Couinrt othe victories of East India Dif
Assays,.
rectors to
the surviving officers
I,
Sir Bhartpore, klahidpore, and va?
Sir .1. HOBILOUSE was understood to sy that the An
medals would be issued immediately, as the officers were en-
titled to them. With respect to the other medals e
, he was in
correspondence with the Secretary of State on ter
subjeet.
GAME CERTIFICATES (HARES) BILL.
Mr. COLVILE moved that the house do go inte ens'
mitts on this bill.
Mr. ADDERLEY rose to propose the amendment of which
he had given notice. The hon. member for Derbyshire wes
dealing with the game laws in detail, whereto he ought to
grapple with them on general principles, otherwise the mod
difficult and dangerous features of those laws would here-
after have to be met and contested. As tar as he understood
the bill, it proposed to facilitate the des
truction of hares, an
a mutual agreement being entered into between landlord
and tenant. What his proposal went to effect was to en-
large the powers of the bill, and to extend the mutual agree-
menta of landlord and tenant to every class of game, and to
enable the landlord to do away with the expense of a pea
certificate for his tenant-farmers and permit them to kill
all sorts of pens. He hoped that the right hon. gentlemen
the Chancellor of the Exchequer would extend the conces-
sion which he had made towards hares to other classes of
game, and that he would offer no objection totLer his amen
e, to
d-
ment on the score of revenue. He begged, efor
move, " That jibe an instruction to the committee to extend
the operation of the bill to enable occupiers of laid, having
ot
a right to kill game on that land, to do so, by themselves
persons authorised by them, without being required to take
out a game certificate."
Mr. K. SEYMER seconded the amendment.
Mr. G. BERKELEY said he should opposethe emend
ment, and divide the house upon it if necessary.
The Earl of MARCH said that the bon. member had ea
given one good reason for his amendment, and he should
therefore oppose it. He hoped the hon. member for Sea*
Derbyshire would adhere to his original bill.
Mr. K. SEYMER urged that the further concession*
quired by the amendment might be very easily granted 4
the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Capt. HARRIS thought the bill of the hen. mem for
South Derbyshire very good as it was, and he should oppoe
any such amendment as that before the home.
Mr. COLVILE hoped the
,house would stand by him la
rejective the amendment.
Mr. BENNETT was of opinion that the bill in Lti presl
entllia
state was quite fair between landlord and tenant, and a
he should adhete to it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER dechtlei
making any further sacrifice of revenue to meet the prolime
unbar hon. member for Staffordshire. Ile had conaiderea
t the sacrifice of revenue required to enable farm:te
destroy hares was fairly called for, and therefore him
consented t make it. Further he could not, Me;
Hnsene had made inquiries throughout the country, and
ascertained that the damage caused by winged game
.1
inapprecieble, whereas the damage done by limes_tre
rabbits was considerable. He was ready, thenfore, to Ise'
hares, rabbits, but he could not consent to make Peftriar.
rabbits. He was willing to sacrifice so much of she gs,r
duties as would enable a farmer to shoot hares when in
' troying his property.
Mr. BRIGHT was of opinion that the game laws bed '
serious and deleterious effect on the morals of the peoPlej
and he feared that the preservation of rabbits was Tyer
oue to the morals of the poor as bare
might expect, that if this bill became law, the, ?el'
annual game convictions would not be much redumneelble
operation. Ite only good effect would bea M _ .°"oir
farmers , when they obtained the eatingon of the mnes'eTe
to shoot the hares that were up their nom ef.
Chancellor of the Exchequer bad stated that the
pd.,ewf:!,;
done by winged game was inappreciable. lie did timti."..t..
where the right hon. gentleman got his informal.
,F;r.
haps from the report of the committee. If see ..eeL;.
Bright) did not attach any credence to it, his leatee=
that no two things could differ so widely as Leo acorn'
given before that committee and its report. losiirl'it
mendation was, that this bill be withdrawn to e
win p
arament to introduce one calculated to come up
iotu_.„,
opinion and the necessities of the case. If the hea ~.0"
to a division he should late with the hon. member! -`
Staffordshire.denied thane°
Size. TYRRELL supported the bill. BeHe
Preeereing. 2:l,e,

NAOMI OM eineetant of damage attribt
allabor WNWweer. The game did
Mem thea where the ground
rthellisdeght that the hon. member for
with his triumph on the subj
grritsl4.Bllldaghlatterethe amwburchmhecetadid°l
explained that his int
essmesies with the question of
q
V. he/ been first directed to the
arel,....fien
el da men at Liverpool I
TM rper.
iIIe.ELEY complained
for t
ge Maselseater had no syropath who, re
re
Au We pity was for poachers,
halation of the rights of property, int
and honest men. He (k 1
r— pushy with the hoe. member's Feet
.yh :
ilsonld support the bill as pregnant
urr~a of prevent good, while it di
ifs of revenue, which his right lion
tb. seckeque r could ill afford at pres
Mr. S. CRAWFORD decried the b
Mere tinkering with a great and imp
.am• laws were an incentive to murd
on so frivolous a ground as be
tim eennent of untry gentlemen.
Col. SIBTHOcoRP diet not know wh.
Manchester bought his game from
ethe illicit dealer, but this he had I
bon. member's intimate friends was th
sad that a prat deal of the fruits of 1
way to the hon. member's table. If
um man to decry the preservation of
bend it a cheap substitute fur ore
(A laugh.) For his (Col. Sibthormp's:
rare a straw for game, preferring
wished the game laws preserved for
ti
Sir H. VERNEY supported the bi
Mr. ADDERLEY declined ressii
iiTinioo.—Amettdment, by leavpe, wit
The house then resolved itself into
Clauses 1 and 2 were, the latter wi
messed to.
On clause 3 beiag put,
Mr. G. BERKELEY propoaed so
the operation of the clause to
hulks
mares, not extending it to killing
by
The CHANCELLOR of the EX
that the object had better be effecter
a proviso added to the next clause.
hares, he saw no reason why gent
lowed to hunt hares without a rend
The CHAIRMAN here stated 0
title of the bill reit rred to occupiers
the clauses bad reference to owners.
mittee would not be competent to
instruction from the house.
After a ort dicussion the hous.
tion to the shcommittee was, on tl
given to insert the words "owners
as occupiers." The house then ap
and the three first clauses were
On dame 4,
Mr. O. BERKELEY moved
sons not having game certificates
kill hares by means of firearms,
unsafe to encourage the use of fire
The CHANCELLOR of the
the amendment. At present a
shooting a rabbit that came into
the produce, and he could see flu
be equally justified in shooting •

;zanies.
warmLLIOT considered if the
s in such cask to the dm
Mr,
Mr. HENLEY supported tl
poac
mof killi tire--h
arms
hares was hy wire
kill byre-arms for the purrs
ef the Exchequer would be peel,
The Earl of MARCH vras ir
"Mod. The restriction proposed
be inoperative.
Mr. O. BERKELEY believe
Tying fire-arms were given to I
offer unlere accompanied by
there would be a far greater nu
disuicta than there had been
amendment.
Mr. IiILOYARD supporte
that the right to shoot hares s
many cases, by offering a ten
blood between neighbouring
would affect the revenue to a
Chancellor ef the Exchequer e
After some further dis.irisio
For the amendment ...
Against it ...........
The clause as amended woo •
agreed to, with the word "
Clauses 6 and 7 were struck o
agreed to, Mr. Cs. Berkeley
of which he had given notic
report, which on the house re'
of May.
The remaining orders of
after the recess, and the hour
before six o'clock till two o'cl

STIRLING WATERWOR
the committee on this bill y
the chair, Mr. Serjeant A
appeared for the promoters
Scotch bar, (or the oppose]
raised (which is an imports
of this description) was thi
the committee affirmed, gen
bill was promoted by comm
This decision is in oppositi
bat session.

Cite 4

The mails for British No
will be made up se the !VOW
Tbe overland cloyed mails,
Arypt, Aden. 04710 N lhdia,
swains of the 24th April.
The mails for Vigo, Oporto,
vll be made up on the moor
The tootle for New south
Zealand will be made op on t
The mails for the west Cot
bp on the evening of
Me 3011
The West India ails,
HOIIIIOIVIN New Orins, Te
a:eluding thaw fore Madeir
atagres, Panama, Weal CO
IgiCargerla, Nwill be made up
I roe overland mails for Gil
Lena, Men, Ceylon, Indil
ten, will be made up cm the
The malls for the Brazils,
Wee. Bahia, Madeira. and
mains of the 4th May.
NOTICE 7
The number of STA
Stamp-office, during 18
DAILY NEWS •
This, we believe, is'
famed to the Iliorninl
—• _ _

i
Morning Post, Au. r
In addition to the
Morning Paper, there
THE EXPRESS

Which wu more, o
the Globe or Mandan

BIGU W
Tall D•r—Morefnp
T. —Normal

LONDON, n
WE cannot but
great danger to tl
and institutions,
popular commotio
from any efforts 0]
sedition, or from I
into such a snare.
trary, to lie in tl
in the governmc
ried away by
measures of rei
seeking to win
population by I
and their interest:
ing up reforms, al
ward movo of the
and prohibiting a
the future.

—isft;cOuntry eat
movement and n

either progress
depend, altogeth
ita confidence I
allowing itself h
French revolutim
thin country back
reform and the I
plated, England
curtaile.c
sources, and gi'
cracy. The Free
gave 111 an Inn
fact, the Refs
of 1830 awake
Population of
was then in
out of office, di
at the head of
exciting that n
a great meastu
themselves, to
of the crown.
We have 1
French revolt'
at the helm.

ii..•lmildallE