The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-09 00:00:00

(Stamped id. AdditionaL)

see that there is no Inconsistency whatever in the case. It
is said that if we bow to • decision of the Rouse of Commons,
pronounced by a majority of 140 or 160, in • case in which
we do not apnea of that decision, we ought to bow to its
decree upon all other questions even though we may not
approve of it. Now I say that Ido not bow to that vote
of the House of Commons in the cause which I and my col-
leagues intend to take with regard to India ; but I look to
the effect of that vote. The great objection which I urged
&plat keridatthg for the government of India at that moment,
whilethe revolt was as yet not put down, was that we should
thereby weaken the government in the opinion of those who
ought to be led to look upon it as most powerful. But what is
the condition of the government of India now that it has
been condemned by the vote of a majority of 140 or
150 in the Hones of Commons ? Who can auppont
that the government of India—the Ran India Company—
cen axrclse any influence in India when the House of Com-
ma. has by a large majority condemned it as incompetent ?
Why the theaters of the Eat India Company themselves
must feel like ompies—(laughter)—they must feel like dead
men—(renewed laughter)-.end I should suppose this they
are most anxious that their burial should take place as soon
as possible, and their obsequies be celebrated in the most
decorous, and, if you will, splendid manner. (Laughter.)
Well, then, it being • positive fact that you must have a
government for India in England, that its construction CM-
not be any longer delayed, and that all the moral inflame
of the Rost India Company was destroyed by that vote, we
have felt it our duty to address ourselves to the subject.
But we are not going to take up the measure of our peed.-
cemon—te measure which was, I think, one of the mast
objectionable and one of the moat inefficient meaures ever
introduced into parliament. We are going to deal with
the question of the Indian government in • very
different meaner and in a very different "'kit.. It
would, of coarse, .be the height of impropriety he
me to enter on this occasion into details which should be re-
served for parliament, and which must be very soon intro-
duced to the notice of the legislature ; but when our measure
for the government of India is brought forward, I shall ap-
peal with confidence to public opinion to decide between the
comparative merits of our scheme and thole of the scheme
which was unquestionably condemned even by many of these
who voted for its introduction. (Hear, hear.) Ido not
know that there is any other subject of that importance which
would justify me in trespassing much upon your time. (A
Voice—" The ballot.") I will tell you about the ballot.
That is only • measure, not a principle—it is a part of that
great subject of parliamentarj reform on which it is my in-
tention to make a few observation,. That is not a subject
upon which lan find any difficulty in speaking to the elec-
tors of Buckinghamshire. It is not many months ago since
on these hustings I made some observations on that subject
to which you listened with great indulgence. Since then I
have addressed my constituents in the northern part of the
county, where I laid down some principles and expressed
some conviction, which I have reason totee
believe
were acceptable to the constituency generally. I
oar assure the hon. and learned gentleman, therefore,
that I never intended to leave this table to-
day without making some remarks on that quertion.
Now, gentlemen, you know very well that in 1832 and 1833,
when the Reform Bill was passed—you know what was the
cry at that time. Thera ware many who disap-
proved of that bill, and though my o on was not of much
consequence then, I disapproved of it. (Laughter.) I
thought it was a great party mancctare which, if successful
would place the whip in power pretty well for my life, and
I thought the time would come when the people of this
country would not feel so enthusiastic in We favour as they
were at that moment. But you know that no person could
then open his mouth in criticism upon the Reform Bill with
safety even to his life. There were a great many motions
made in parliament which would have improved it and miti-
gated the objections that were made to it, had they been
&depth& The principles involved in some of those motion,
are now in tavour. But nobody would then listen to them.
The cry was, " The bill, the whole bill, and nothing
but the bill;" and I believe that no one bowled
that ay louder than the learned doctor. (Great
laughter.) The learned doctor, who always criticises
any change in my opinions with such equable temper,
in never charged by me with those remarkable gyrstdons
which he has himself exhibited. I will not say that he him-
self is " • vile antithesis," for the epithet is an odious one,
aid I have too much respect for the honourable and
learned gentleman
triply it to him, but be is certainly a
very remarkable anti and I must remind him and those
who like him bawled or "the bill, the whole bill, and
nothing but the bill," that the ballot was not in it. (Hear,
bear.) Well now, gentlemen, what was the next stage of
public opinion upon the Reform Bill ? After a.certain time
the nation began to be a little sober on the subject, and the
conservative party—that is the tortes, who had been reduced
by that act to 140 or 120—increased in numbers under the
leadership of • very able man. The whips then thought
there was a chance of the bias =nag beck to power.
What did they do ? They said, " The tortes must not come
back to power, because they are not sincere in the Mission
which they give to the Reform Bill. and if they return to
power they will be trying to alter lc.' lam sure the teethed
doctor was very much alarmed about that. (Laughter.)
Sir Robert Peel, speaking en behalf of the conservative
party, solemn! reiterated that, though the tones had opposed
that bill, and bt it, in many respects, injurious and un-
satisfactory, yet had given to it a sincere and solemn
adhesion, sad accepted it as the begs of their political con-
duct, and he declared in the faced the nation that they would
act in the spirit of the Reform Bill, and would not seek to
tamper with It, or to alter its provinces. For ten years,
however, they were kept out of power, because it was sup-
posed that they were not sincere reformers, and that If they
were admitted into power the country would be Ice
danger of having the Reform Bill altered. Well,
I and every other person, I believe, who was •
member of that political connexion did consider that there
was a solemn compact that we should give to the law an ad-
hesion in spirit and in truth. I have never changed my
opinions a to that Reform Bill. I consider that a subject of
that magnitude was dealt with in a manner that was entirely
unworthy of it; I did believe then, I believe now, and I
think almost everybody now considers, that there was in the
concoction of that bill a greater number of jobs than was
ever before ; and, though the nominal object of
the was to improve the representation of the people, the
grog substantial object was the consolidation of wllig-power.
Well, now, seven or eight years ago the head of the whig
party—the most distinguished member of the whig party
who himself introduced the Reform Bill, announced
his intention of introducing a new one ; sad from
that moment I considered myself, as I believe
every gentleman with whom I act, not merely in the govern.
ment, bat in public and political life, considered himself,
honourably emancipated from the engagement made by
Sir Robert Peel on behalf of the conservative party. If
the Reform Bill was to be altered, and was not to
be adhered to in spirit and in truth—if there was to be
another Reform Bill—we were, in our opinion, free to
exercise our faculties, and give our opinions as to the princi-
ples upon which the new Reform Bill should be founded.
From that time we have never concealed our opinions, but, on
the contrary, we have rather sought opportunities for making
frank expositions of our views on the subject. (Rear,
hear.) Well, the second Reform Bill of the whigs was pro•
deed as, I think, in 1850 or 1851—we are now in 1858. The
delay has certainly not been occasioned by the conservative
party. It is not the tortes who have been the obstructive@ of
reform this time. There has not been hitherto any
cry far *. the bill, the whole bill, and nothing
bat the bill ;" on the contrary, nobody even
a the whirrs themselves would listen to the
q=a when it was brought forward, and on two occasions
the bill hes been withdrawn, not through opposition on our
side, but either through a sense, on the part of those who
brought it forward of is Inadequacy or Imperfections, aria
consequence of a total disrelish for the article by the great
body of the liberal piety. Well, so we have goes on yair
after year. We have had inefficient goveremeate, we have
bad coalition governments, we have had governments of
pure elements end materials—we have never had any govern-
peorimentetha;
sadt reallywhia 1:t athboolpd
or
atoireand
they
hare
obroyvernoulmoddiartirowitawnveitibearldrent
oseedisoottoftwybedthi en
' Bills.
ilitititsti.esselll°Mgerbvibrougenbeci,forwardmy"
Asbal,berd.inoti hoasaveßefafßefd:firinilLß:buisil.t"gotw7:ReflL:
the condition of his being supported by the libe-
ralwopertlior:
owoset
gothat
Ltordhe
jsotuldßoooolibring forward
,ORoforma
BR•forma4
and we
did not have Lord Aberdeen's. When Lord Palmerston be-
came Prime Minister he was to any on the war with
energy; but be was also to do something not second to that :
the moment peace we proclaimed be was to give you a
Reform Bill. 'Year after year the Reform Bill has been pro-
mised, year after year the Reform Bill has not appeared.
First it wee to be next yea; at last they got the year that it
was to arms; and then—sad then—it was to be brought fa
after Raster. (Laughter.) At lest I thought I should have
it. flocked at the abase at the beginning of the year ; it
happened to to an early Beier, and, es Easter was early and
tics Reform Bill certain, the government was changed.
(Laughter.) Well now, gentleman, I will ask you a common
swage question in a purely serious spirit. Is it decima—
ls it politic—is ft honest and honourable—that a
question of such a nature as this—a question which
concerns the mremenWoa of what we believe to be • free
and mlightsesd psi*, eminent for their love of liberty and
their pragrees fa knowledge, should be made the stades
horse of
0000liotobeirs. )—(cheers) it should be up and
takes dews to the Zeiss of • &stressed
minister, and that highest, pies of policy should
be part of the stock as trade by • geeenteseat are to
shuffle through • diegraretul and dissediable existence?
(Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, lam convinced that it Is the
opinion of the people of this country that Ode question
should be satkuliZar" oe " no ;" that if • Reform Bill is
necessary, it be prodsoed and carried • that if
Its not sinaserh tie milolotor who is not ripen& to
MPS* •::ith ths quills might trultly to Alio lb Nevi&
tins. Bonniest that • Rotors la kg bra
twin brought In be • ministers ; yonizo,
that celytwir tondo "pot •
Ws, Meeks I: riumst
sad tb• TM Slid IS ih. satilug it boo 36destve
poises *AM =MUM an IV igleka. non es
opiates ase• ellk IA We Ist* 'imparllkh tire

[TWOPENCE.

a question which has been so introduced to the notice of the
country by the propositions of ministers and by recommenda-
tions for its consideration from her Majesty herself—it is, I
may, totally impossible that such a question can any longer
be trifled with ; and to that subject, therefore, we shall give
our earnest and anxious consideration. (A voice, " Oh,
Toteu do, then.") (Laughter.) Well, then, it is said,
' When are_you going to bring the bill forward? After
Raster ?" These gentlemen who have Dec seven years
Playing with the question—these gentlemen who have been
postponing, procrastinating, delaying, year after year, as
many years as the number of the learned doctor's
question% nowt*, to us, " Yon are not sincere reformers.
Where is your bffi ? Have you not got it ready ? Are as no-
patient people to be baulked of an object for which they have
such a revisions desire?" Gentlemen,
_we have if perelltie,
to effect a reconciliation with our great ally ; we haw to con-
duct negotiations upon which the peace of Europe MAY de-
pend ; we have before us a task most difficult to perforni—
we haw to put down the revolt in Indio, which, allow me
to say, will yet demand from this country no common effort ;
we have to oarry through parliament a for the govern-
ment of India, based upon principles which I hope and be-
lieve will recommend it to national appubsalen ; we have to
introduce financial measures of no ordbear, gravity ; and
then we are told that we are not roes m reformers be-
cause our Reform Bill is not bonsai& tely brought
forward. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, the moms that we shall
take will be this. We shall ggitve to the subject t car most ear-
nest and serious with the view of bringing
forward, if possible, a measure which shelf not be a mere
party weseor•—(cheen)--whick shall not be con 'Animal or
&Tined ninety to prop up • faction, which sha not be
Invented merely to =mai the political intimate of a Poli-
tical section, but which, dealing largely and maple tely with
all Woes questions commie& with the subject that are enti-
tled to oomedderatioa, will, I trust, recommend itself to ell tem-
perate, rational, and sobs-spirited men se a mammon *tate
to the occasion. (Load cheers.) Ready as we are to ad is
this spirit, I think I do not ask too much for her Ma iesrfe
govemment in asking that we may be pen aided
to give to the consideration of that subject and the
oosstruction of that measure the time, the thought, and the
labour which the bility of so vista theme should a 'm-
mad at our bands. (Hear, hear.) And, geotlemen, the
hypocrisy which would be involved in such conduct is so
gnat that I cannot bellow that any prejudice will be rasa td
against us because in dealing with this subject we wish
deal with it Lie sincere and responsible men, because in any -
thing that we may do we wish to do that which will be a& -
mate to the occaeloo, and which will meet with the awoke -
taon of all sound-thinking people in this country. I feel,
therefore, gentlemen, that it is unnecessary for me to enter
into any of the details of that theme which must soon—in.
due time at least—be brought under the consideration,
of the country; and under these circumstances L
shall not offer any opinions which I might&
otherwise have offered, and which I have intimated-
before upon this table, as to the different franchisee or
modes of voting, and other questions of that character. When:
the question is introduced by her Majesty's government la-
p/aliment, their opinions will be expressed in a formal and
matured manner, and then also will be the time for the
country generally to express its opinion on the propositions
laid before the legislature. (Hear, hear.) And now, gen-
tlemen, I have only one word to say as to the position which
I now ill with my colleagues in her Majesty's councils, and
which you by
.your free and unanimous election have this
day ratified—wining thereby, I need not say, my heartfelt
gratitude. (flat, hero.) lam told—l read in those news-
men whence we get all our information, that we are •
government on suffimenat [An Elector— • That is true.'l
An hon. gentleman says that is tine ; now I shall flatly
contradict him—(" hear," and a laugh)—and, gentlemen, I
think the last charge that should or could be made against a
government of which Lord Derby is at the head is that it is
or can be a government on sufferance. (Hear, hear.) Because
in 1862 we might have remained in power—and we were
solicited by our opponents to remain in power—if we bad
chosen to be a government on sufferance. (Hear, bear.)
Bait as the organ of the government of that day, I said in
tie House of Commons that we never would consent to be a
government on sufferance, and we quitted office because we
would not be • government on sufferance. (Hear, hear.)
If a government that is in a minority bring forward • mea-
sure of importance, and that measure is not carried—if they
haw a majority of the House of Commons against them and
retain their seats, I call that a government on sufferance
—(hear)—but if that should happen to the government of
which I am a member I assure you we shall not remain a
government on sufferance, but shall immediately take that
constitutional couree which under those circumstances it will
le our duty to pursue. (Hear, hear.) Well then, gentle-
men, is having been thus summoned by her Majesty at a
critical moment to take the helm of affairs, I am not going to
assume that the House of Commons is hostile to our govern-
meat. (Heat, hear.) We haw emoseded to power without
intrigue—we have been summoned to power by the voice,
the spontaneous voice, of the sovereign And am Ito sup-
pers that the Hews of Commons under these circumstances
—and show all Houses of Commons the present House of
Commons—le teens( itself in factions orgaslastion against
as? (Hear, bear.) Oat We contrary, I believe that so far
him being a government on sefference • constitutional confi-
dence will be reposed in us by the House of Commons. If I
know anything at all, I think I know something of the
Hesse of Comma% sad I am sure that upon the
Mee& ft is • gemstone and a gentlemanlike assem-
bly, and is certainly not likely under the circum-
stances in which we arrive at power to make itself the
ready tool of any est of scheming political intriguer,. (Hear.)
Bat I know that the House of Commons, like all human
Institutions, is not entirely exempt from faults and errors—
I know that the House of Commons in the year 18.52 did act
in a very different manner. There was against the govern-
ment of 1852 • coalition of all sorts of discordant parties,
who by their united influence threw the ministry of Lord
Derby Into • small minority, upon which vrenuitted office.
But have the circumstances of thew days taught no lesson
to the people of England ? Has the experience of those
events brought no wisdom to the House of Commons ? The
destruction of the government of Lord Derby brought on
the war with Russia. (A laugh.) I beg to state what I
know to be the fact. (Hem, hem.) The war with Russia
brought on the Persian war, the eastern disturbance, and
the Indian mutiny. (A laugh.) There is • gentleman in
the crowd who lambs at this. I think I remember that
gentleman u one of thaw who in this hall cheered Mr.
Cobden, and said that he was the proper man to represent
this 00=1. What will that gentleman say to the
words of his favourite politician ? Kr. Cobden is no doubt
one of the most eminent men that ever set in the House of
Gammons. He was a smagoppmentof thegover!unsee of Ladd

Derby in 1862, and he win one of the niej7wity_hy whose vote
lard Derby's government was expelled. What did Mr.
Cobden say two years afterwards in the Honied Commons f
He said "that of M 1 the voter he bad ever given in the
course of his political life, the vote which tnrwd Lon! Derby
out of office in 1862 was the vote he most regretted." (Hear,
hear.) That vote, he said, "bee cost this country millions of
treasure and thousand' of still mom precious lives." (Hear.)
Therefore the gentleman who laughs at me and cheered Mr.
Cobden must reconcile as be can this later opinion of Mr.
Cobden's with his own prevent views. (Hear.) I tell you,
therefore, Ido not believe that the present ministry is des-
tined to that short-lived existence which our opponents are
in emerly counting upon. I believe we shall be judged by
our amminizes and by our measures *lone, and that if the
psopis dad that the policy of our government is • spirited,
INC at the same time a wise policy—if they find
that we conduct the effete,' of this country with
energy but with prudence, if they find that under our in-
fluence our foreign relations become peaceful and tranquil—
that revolts abroad are put down, and schemes of government
well matured for our dependencies are introduced and estab-
lished—if they find that all these social questions that inte-
rest this country, whether they be reforms of representative
assemblies, or reform of laws, so long es they see improve-
ments. and they are supported by the existing ministry—if
they find that such Is our policy—l do not think it will be in
the power of any combination of factions to destroy our go-
vernment ; bat, on the contrary, I feel confident that because
we do our duty to our sovereign and our country, we shall
be supported by the Queen and by the British people.
(Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman concluded his
speech amid loud and repeated congratulatory meetings.
A vote of thanks, proposed by the newly-elected member,
and seconded by Dr. Lin, was then passed in favour of the
Sheriff, who presided the brief acknowledgment of which
concluded the proceedings.

NORTH STAFFORDSHIR4._-=RBTURN OF MR.

ADiMR.l4lff.
The re-election of the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley,
whose seat bad bees forfeited by his acceptance of the adoi
of President of the Council of Education, took piece yester-
day, at Stafford.
The hon. gentleman salved at Stafford by the to o'clock
train, and a carnege-and-four swatting him at the railway
station, he was conveyed to the Crown Court, at the County
Hall, where the Under-Sheriff (Mr. Hand) and some half-
damn of the comity gantry swatted him, le the body of the
ball there were not more than twenty or thirty persons, not-
withstanding that it was the commiesiondey for the assizes,
so little interest did the election proceedings excite.

. ~
TICOO METNELL N0P.1.11, Flied Hoare-Moss, in a few
brief lentenooll, placed Mr. Adder in nomination u a eft
and proper person to repressost the 'vision in parliament.
Viscount brOarres, 11. ' ~ seconded the nomination.
No other candidate ht been proposed, the niDel-
Stumm declared Mr. Ad duly elected.
Mr. ADDIETLLIT than yeocesded to rebus thanks. 11l
doing so, be observed that the prorates of a political
reform bill wee far =oat tied coming from Lord
Derby than it was from the late government. F, boar )
lie had himself come to the concl it ."
I,Pdilicslialidie between Lord Paintels ne
atw Jobs
''welew who mode /maim sot So bo faltlii-AA.elio reed
law two thistere, each se#lll to !'..:ca the oonOw7 '..elievel
the PP 7;as under e 1..:;.......... is the bpi" to,. sae &Mid
1 v0r...0 mho am of trim rip, (Loner.) BM Lord Derby
slat next yew • Mil would be
=al=zieledes se b.... 1.4 pod. Per
binged be (Mr. ) voikl oilLarr as his own
gemeil seleeiplee an this sulgeot w had told theft

d'Ascusatice that the residence in England of the
conspirators now wader sentence in Paris has been
brief and exceptional. The Times might
have aided, that of the five parties ac-
cused only one is alleged to have travelled
with an English passport. Two had pass-
ports granted by the French Coma! in London :
one had a passport granted by the Belgian Consul
in Loudon ; and one had a Prussian passport which
he obtained in Prussia. It appear' also that the
police of Paris bad been made aware, a full fort-
night before the 14th of January, that Primal and
an accomplice were coating to Paris to assassinate
the EMPEROR. It MI, mess sr. evident that they
were perfectly acquainted with Pluat's Appear-
ance. Is it not possible that they may have rolled
too much on their knowledge that their toile were
aroand him—that be could tit Mine from them,
and by postponing hie arrest too long expand I
I the ENraitoa to a greater danger than they
reekonel upon ? Be this as it may, it Is clear that
the oontineztal systems of political espionage and
passport regulations have in this case completely
broken down. What benefit, then, could the Eta-

•,
Brenda,
the

unanimously
_,the

As Treaty
edema

arrange-
sovereigns of
arrialp
and to
, choose
interest

thr1,406 to

, praideat,
by t)• , de-

has
profession
sled upon
than to

—.., has
professional
life crowned

delighted, too, to be remembered at the moment of my ele-
ratios by the members of that honourable branch of oar
comma profession whose trust and confidence la me have
contributed materially le my advancement. It to • estimate-
tory proof to my own =lad that I hays never neglected those
interests which ware entrusted originally to their prate:eke,
and °twist& they were willies to assume the responsibility
of selecting me to be the adveoake. lam moat happy to con-
nect myself by my title with that town when I first ac-
quired say distiaelloa ea s leader on the Home Circuit. I
bad selected originally the town of Woodstock se my poli-
tical cradle, bat It to much inert agn.ieble to me to recur to
:dill earlier eascciatione, and to bind ay with myself end my
family the foundation stoma (se It were) of ell my profeadonal
fortunes. Again dicer* thanking you fm roar kind recol-
lection of me, sad begging yea to Midrib+. 'll my mama-
Winces fa the town to all who Yaws • ruamr.l7 for ' the
thing barrister' of former days,—Believe too yours very
sincerely, CHLLYSIORD. Robert Bartlett, Req."
Ms. STAPLETON, M.P.—This gentleman hu ad-
dressed the electors of Berwick as hie recent trial la conneZieet
• ttb the &Mei Ink Oompireey. Ile rye tbet,thiMtbei tbee 1
hen nets al a caber at paellemismt eeli ae be meet dem to
Ili cMllidludolse la Ire then& It isembese bo km wan
Cootieellegilla am Ildoloohisa alio by Lori Coop-
o:4/411.10 lb* vor of guilty iris* to bk-
gollsi• Inewsll7. PlAsto, &Beating tot
the dia-
lers 0 tbe Min ot a joint stock beak.
The pima -Jo the Wasik is nnw decidedly la 6-
Mt gi W. 116911041.—Nelmsgs Asprem

, 4 /I
,
.%
oprOs, Tl-7118DA1
....--
bd., its cesestved the is a fres onatry She this ramie. , 11.111 DAILY NEWS : LqIIMI4 MO 0. peror of* Francli promise, idsanstby their *lop-
loot to the heasides seen to be the nie, mod nolthein the IPAEMILpIes _Hewed MIL Wiemlblieed. a tion Livlngland,
• IMd SMMPINq efth thd_Arso lieelede_he Pee' amber.
Mimed oedema. the einem et tree emeammes. and el
It is especially incumbent upon England at the
=Abe pere, inpaii• lamaambrale.____,_/arl PaaL__,. Islamising's' mama Is merit seas-la tbe emenW 0 .174
It Ma said Wet lAA Iftly7 elm Mee W mown= sod in mess* mg l• Ss "Asa isommatlis and seeming ememee present crisis to act in this matter as experience die-
" the " ani. ishi.........6'grzcia". "dda'a'a"..°...."--.-7-"--16..m.rs- two. Sardinia is advancing rati.dly on the same
Iwomedlrn brought Vermin. Noe be • et the
tootelled class of reformers; therein semi theeriste se aa Itanalli I,ll,2lwskintwALlol..."2:l4 path which we have for oentari.es been treerßrig. '
politicians. They were grin who mem Ye* is OWNS fla aet sew Already she is beginning to rem) the fruits in the
is 0 11,032.
the institutions of the esestry with their own mai., II 0 1.7/
1 of what me del; end were pm. „F.art,„ c5,a.„,,,,,,„,,..,„„„.„... discredit which has come to be attached in public een-
with a moan of chi em st=7, Atnadaa, ha ....x.pr w ... saaa arts timent to political sanusinaticra. But a symptom of
it'irb they "Ilia. hallat=rinee...2l..a...theirat-I'va rearVialailrmialm errersrtif • 744101.7.701adia5aa wavering hail been visible in the policy of Sardinia.
maeremn
................., new, eee,
squire theta.
moot in Loudon, the hair el whew said hi *Mon Ten et sammear moomme Is 5n5 curia la as The concession made to the French Government by
that the ropmesialoa of this toady shall
_le la end ern me le Vise tor al enroll submitting an Alien Bill to the Chambers was a
twain the
prop ones to We Perlebaient however aellUildea• Mew) Pen r. PAM. iin rdl=o: a ~[ ',Tr i"-71seaser. pad la retrograde step. For this we do not blame the
Why, this wend give to Leonia weethwilb et the Spina- maw et easseweate may
1 estioa. sad wend sails Ssethed altsgether hem ire ma'r'e W lamas* war. Sardinian Government. Conscious that they had
setermuse seeseness." as lampoon Mid ft, at all.
been deserted by the English Ministers, they saw
em.) ire WV_ tad math men bilk In mon
' wise had &Aire et y with ths taalms, are whose 'be Oxpre 00. those Ministen stooping to legislate at the dictation
opinions wen net to be inateelly paha, per- of the French Cocoa. They felt that when England
himo, bet seek sae montable to the analmy. AesuLl
Swat now apses' of all he keen egy to then ea TO 0011.18PONTOBIITS. gave way, it would Is in vain for them, with their
1 1 g aria, be weal esmalude by snit( la ova gailise- weal roe "no Exstom," Leone leselser pew. more limited remounts, to attempt resistance.
Ike" hi' lb* eM girvaat a "1"11111 PM% II" balm 1 relirriet: 011** I°. iiiwirt°4tind• b T‘e Mien °"'k' Alresd the firmer demeanoura..d by England
I • __wind biztailles la main, @nib, ma we it the oo of „maw., y
ease Lard bed bikini anagli is lase lam la woo, has re-awakened the courage of Sardinia. It is
st sll ems% ei Moak he hit hest salt le eadsrleha
li &&&&&& UT. clear from the meet recent letters of our Turin cone-
' .._..wase.,l beeeew.......m..' be le II" se aceeust er what br ba SMUT Cun LOVE 0111.4114. Mama Reward Cleotwa•
"'''' '' ''" '''''''' 2,7= ha nnatettis be able * the* eaeL nuterkeresise amt ism woman, - Piece AT spoodent, that if the English Conspiracy Bill is
that tne bed edam OM ahead treat. Mu&T' id' 1°.".."•4 "ns thm°b°l°l6'-&" BaWKI" abandoned, the Sardinian Conspiracy Bill mast
Mr. Ada* semarad las eat mai = &ma RVIJITS Mr. Ommeten and Wm a. Tama Commence at 7.
shore its fate. Upon the conduct of the English
A vote et aria kw the adashorlit
a VILIMORSTIL
it
Mess of thalestisa. - ems mums, a NlDelnalla mare enume.-AM imi nation at this moment depend not only their own
=l= 111111.LIQUIll lIIMITIL OAT; ero.The.k.Pastra Blanene liberties, bat those of all Europe.
NORTH ILNICINTERSHIRE.-RETUEN OF LORD tire: mi.lir. Arit/ilierilmige.L_or.
iii i
mos.
JOHN NANNIES.
The re-election d Lord John Manama, after his LYCHIUM.
°Weer• of the sir at aid Commiatiallsr of Public To mastes,aal @room To oeuguna.-DOIIIILI DONNY. THE OONJTITUTIONAL PARTY IN ITALY.
Molt Sees lame the Toww•bell, Lwageseectegh, on -a RAID IV anew LI. dr. S. Dlim.-and MT FRI IND PLOW
elltoop mink.. Thanwee wi . "ry hop March... LIATSIBILHZAD. Mr. I. L. Teda-Oonnease at 7.
4 i . of taws,aiding\ the camesty gestay undlehe nen-eisellore CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES IN LONDON, AND
ettleillf. ADOPTION OF AN ADDRESS.
men will rommened. Tun Warne. THU ?ATM. SIARRIAGIL Maw OrewAat sod
Mir Gmease Baer Notre, lien, pru=l.ll Eh G. J. • Mew graved.-THS TWO POLTIL mem. m.o. Worm A remarkable series of meetings has been held in
Bora, anceaded,
_LIM Sena Ad Till OUTRAN OF GLUM'. Mears. B.
Feriae ; Mtn M. Sbene..-Osimeetwe et -sem a London during the List few days. Some forty delegates
:Peses.. IL Irtzertut Dahl a dew Weeds essimatery of his
lent from Milan, Venice, Turin, Genoa, Padua, Breath;
flor raid hid the esanst.
' tee. I. drevessow, a Bemis nimar, aid Lord John HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Parma, sad Rome, have been holding a oeshrenos with the
i I Messers le tell themiessimMed whither, he his opinion, the ems DAT-Mavis& M. em..........aftereeen. M. Mm. view of advanoing constitutional principles of government in
Sabbath Mg ahead be tamed Ithe • matthental 'sheath f Teawasow-Mornes. R gemnawinesk 1611' Ifts' their node, mantry by peacend and legs) miens, and of
Owen and .par.) Abs. what he thought in
Minh* about a confederation of Italian states. They have
whom. la th. harommall sagest of church ram
Se within Swear le know the spits of the able lad is LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 9. agreed to form a National Italian League, and yesterday, on
whim= In lira Those as soars Is am world why lbs motion ot Signor Foaled, an address to "the varioneSove
the wrady pee* Amid as* beAlesell ea the ear hens( wit
ars
informed, that Government have reigns, Ninon, sad Ststeemen of Europe," wee unanimously
as am barmalos ere; sea he im art is ray n'idds credibly adopted. The following is the most Important part ot the
mesa maillan Isemeghst___._ollit Qtr 160
___._____,to lia volui't_..,... finally resolved to abandon the Conspiracy to Murder
I doe t :
dieellempoo.reemei abevithers riptakni" '''''''...ttzt°ooor".., ea tot „ass.%.": Bill, and that a despatch, intimating this resolution, "The idea of Italy cannot be too often reiterated; she
tau been transmitted to Paris. The motive of their must become the same reality as the Greece of the present
day, indissoluble in its tied relationship. The past
..C14137:64.6.11"111111. Itardi hewed to ladms the determination is said to have been " deference to the
feuds of Ghibelline and Guelph, of old divisions and hatred'
*Meru ma was isedeell lend &Waage bus rap' ~ ~. ~
i pertlin, gin with_ puffin mei either tne el feeling of we country."
goo titsebov= boa a lbo 0100mbi01d0,..... Bobi..oldaLm.. ai If our information tarn out to be correct-and we of antique superstitions aad ignorance, ham passed away be
' in their the
foretinheuscli&eleekingn of
ealtllhateLrg tie:ter:v(lga 1:111°.
Melt enbmilnseg
e."'--.tb.disaeruill. 1-,..-miTeagg -AZ have very little
.doubt that it will-great credit will cet Its ask.. fai.'aaca a beitog. stoettirtheoed by the
the tienT el the WhOs dig mot lAra deservedly be given to Ministers. In relation to tufts, the justice, the humanity and tie interests of the vie.
0 Diellf sales le New* es ter le 11.611/ MM. said "- Comm' Bill, popular instinct has guided gran Powers of Europe, apart from any already proclaimed ed
masa se game a ealemley, the interruption ef mar ibleadly ""°above, an many and numerous.
releekene glib Peer. Tithe wee a Wel sew la ads the nation to
Nat. a mound decision. The introduction
1. "1. With
n troegard to the gvii.ttetioe due to Italley one tole neap.
1 id wko now
nert:t3:aexaneettlinewtenme"gaialea.ll6:: a sindedes of the Bill was a
.poor attempt, on the hr la ell;
mead the be is a ream to Stil wad
mear Maar the lea part , Europe and the world at that"l3aprge owe the grea
of the late Ministers, to parry the debt of having been the first to unite together the groat Meant
d)isgiad la esiola le int weatiori seethed
simsysibmrallma. unreasonable importunity of the French Govern- radisedin the middle centuries-the unity of liberty am
At Puma the bablor el bitZama Val is hear t. What Loris Naromow and his coun- ri
' et the lewd am they maS OS told rain "2. To their humanity-to stop those continual scenes o
• wee mar Is wedd be le beekie ea calorie wanted, was the expulsion of all atrocity and infamy which every now and the awake th
1 • maw wiles they wiEhe bad MO" se loll" presents from England. Lard CiAnannore has ad- attention of the world,
Whs. Ow et the seen imporhen ipmeleas of . and which, while covering the soil c
duly with the blood of her sons and daughters, victims c
I I the pesesat iseaseat wee the theme engeniment of India. nutted this ; for he informed the House of Lords political expedience, are deity enacted-a crying disgrace I
be had been ins at thew lobo Obese" tbet that be had repeatedly assured M. DI PERSIONY, civilisation and tvhcioll.
tadslit satiny was ethellead, leshlethew amid sot be "S. Ts their justace.-By the non-fulfilment of the Treat
oisimekse, yi a the kw moray k imur ait bed is. Y. DS WsLewsia, and even the EMPEROR himself, of Vienna, signed in 1816, by which numerous advantage
in
died Owl aed a vemere wee am wader the ear- that it would be impossible to prevail upon the guaranteed to various parts of Italy have never been be
stowed, or, if given, have entirely become obsolete in the eye
ddothdoo thug ma le irke= they mewl set did lock is people and Parliament of England to withdraw the
, . gnaws on su names tido, be thee. Lard Elhabo- of absolutism.
rough, who was devellig ye _ tame eleguelmeabe qualities right of asylum from political exiles. Lord "By the nonfuhilment of the pledges made by the Englla
70.af! aamodtL....a_inawirdilLs...._ef Ireall_elo.o,..lho dua1iddn,.......°°"...°1 CLARENDON'S statement shows that the question had and French governments In 1848 and 1849 to the Italia
4,, especially as regards the armed occupation of Rom
i I
Zrisgingari.".."..„. .6=l""bs bd.' ttee... &mar ot•syto7trote%-yy. been long and often discussed between himself and -
resew win inhere the ameelli who might be the French Government. Now it is conceivable that .71 To their interests.-The continual alarms created I
etatio.mideStenel,a4 uhe lairlisdesomse bawl* act "rib Illafairacsbetit the Emperor of the FRENCH and his Ministers may Kweltb2ollrewletee. . t insurrections taking place in `hue
esny, which apart from the dlecussiou whic
As a len, be was set impounded to have flattered themselves that his life and dynasty every take pimp on the 'abject between the varies
=arts of Ilabr owl ho aw as "Imo way. when might be rendered more secure by the expulsion of Europe Powers, lead to the entailment of an enormot
ether more prowling eptestiens wen dtheeeed of, he cost by the prosecution of those who take part in the strut
as combine with his mollsegas to ethelder the awl all proserits from England ; but what advantage ea, the keeping ot, of prisons, ever full of politic,
leesseree, and See If they could In darns • liolleollth "Wok could they promise themselves from the passing of victims, and by especially requiring Lige foreign standin
while It maintained the equilibria= 4 the alai ginia the Conspiracy gig ? armies Italy to keep in check the revolutionary spirit I
hi the constitutor's, weal& rectify peeved them. eledtheflothin people :-
el additional stability to these ad nmehmemed leolike Let us assume, for the sake of argument, that " The numerous miles who, crowding the streets i
nom which had rendered foreign countries and brooding for ever over their misfot
..k shod, of temp.,' üb.rtyng..dilltetb.....bamg.... anamist". with the designation " subject" can by no irate re- tunes and the wrong' of their country, keep Europe an
regard, however, to the ballot, be would mover be a party to tenon of a Court of Law be made applicable society at large in a continual state of terror end snipes
a measure which would pnventttiahir= ef Nogiond front to aliens residing in and under the protection of not alone by the concoction of conspiracies, but even •
giving so open and above-booed ex be their *Woes, _. crimes of a worse nature to the wellbeing and happiness 1
whatever they might be. He bees ailed Atha &ma- England. How will the law regarding conspiracy the world, es, for instance, the crime of asmasination.
1 day band.. He had not had much we le elerfar to murder stand in that case ? English subjecta may "Such, than, is but a list of the smallest portion of ti
that subject, but he thought thst the anampe claims which Italy pommies on the gratitude, the humanie
be punished ea felons for conspiring to murder any
meats established big year il .tam Landes piththe justice, the interests of the various European rowers.
by his predecessor, Sir B. Hall, might be allowed le satins one,even if the murder have been perpetrated abroad; "It may be urged, however just as either one or more i
• as they were. On the 'abject of church rates, to wry as Mr. aliens will, in the same circumstances, only be these many chime, the doing justice to Italy becomes s
Stevenson did that they were an impaled lax gee moat impossibility in the preeent state and division of Europe
I erroneous. They were • responebility resting s 1 ell pee- punishable as misdemeanants. The subject. will that if the idea wementerti:inne;i bye the various lamrenj
, . 1 petty In Heelmf, whether salami by Malmo as dwelt incur a more severe penalty than the alien. There p
it was said that church rates wont a onnatieatioua Htiaranoe. Italmblyem woulde
united without° overthrowing thewhind
li See certainly;
tonlywhoraconecienom.dmitoogf
th.Nott toeywythosedio:
sui church-ts
,in idea
ediundoofubtthedelymmeoemething anomalous in the
crime entailing different hithertonent Ecouronsinalrfed essential to the wellbeing of the coat
England felt them to be a grievance, the natural solution
ts ...,that they
sho.id b. exempt fro.. tin p.p.ot. Yet amoun of punishment on two classes of "The answer which would be given to such a goodie
woe,
would be that the Italian people do not trek to demand o
1-
I this had been proposed over and over again In the Home of individuals. The law would be rendered more impassibility at their hands, bat simply what could easily I
Commons, and had been invariably repudiated try dimeatirs.
' What the dissenters wanted wee the 'Min akolition of symmetrical were the same punishment extended canted into effect without disturbing the natural Dolan
of power in Europe. To do awa with the absolute state
church rat., which wee rectostrotooLutemooso Holm. to both. But mere justnese of symmetrical terrotism in which they for ever lice, to do away . ith ti
. lously• unjust. lf however, say eat wale proposed proportion is amooondary consideration in law. The spirit of evil, seeming to crush the very beauty of life itsi
1 which would dam the aritriereed cemeieecne et timenn're• emsential question relates to the efficacy of the law.
and at the sum time adequetely secure the main- - is ell they desire to render them happy
_and contented In E
enjoyment of social and political and religions rights,
enemas of the fabrics devoted to the national religion, Would the life of the Emperor of the FRENCH, and " The realisation of this object can thus be effected :-
he would give to suck a mamma his most careful and dines- the permanency of his dynasty, be rendered one " The giving to each of the various States of Italy a ore
baste consideration. He begged, is cosolusion, to thank stitutimal government
them for the manner in which they had listened to him, and whit more secure by the proposed improvement in ...fly comotationg government of each state to it
unwed them he had taken ogles under Lord Derby with a the symmetry-in the artistical finish of the English brace-
sincere desire to sense him in the great duties which devolved law ? He and his councillors know rig' ht well that "1. A Representative Assembly end a Home of Peen•
epos him. He now aronted the trust which he hoped they" 2. The freedom of public speech and the liberty of I
wen again about to confer upon him, in the hope of main- it weld not. They know that men who have prem.
tabling, either se a minister or as • simple member of peel.- i 3. The right of public assembly.
wrought themselves up to the pitch of excitement
ment, the principles of nine and rational toryisso which , "4. The appointment of a municipal guard.
he had always prof , sod to maintain which they were which alone can enable them to risk everything for "6. The organisation of the municipal authority on
J about, he hoped, 'gala to mews him to parliament. the sake of destroying an enemy-who are contented liberal elective system ; and
I f No other oandidate wu proposed, and the high sheriff de-
clared Lord John Manners duly elected. Then • vote of themselves to perish, provided be perishes with them opinion. " .F r all court of justice to be opened to allow publ
give full weight to justice. A mutual arrang
thanks to the high sheriff, duly proposed and scooaded, ter- -are not to be deterred by any amount of penalties. meat to be nude between each of the various sovereigns
minated the proceedings. The Emperor of the FRENCH and his Ministers !romp:luta a:tpodiint a cent
fference ral and supreme
arise powe
ween r to
them, and
I cot erourta therefore scorn the Conspiracy Bill. They have alb the representative setemLy of each goats to dux
never attached any value to it, except in so far as it their delegates by vote to represent the mutual Mtge
-.._
indicated He authors to be squeezable, and affordedt the central and supreme Dower.
OSBORNE, Meson 8. of
'elle' Thus, be sovereigne joint confederation of .the sta.tee, ;would
grounds for hops that persevering pressure might represented to the world a body compact and united in item
The Queen and Prince Consort, the Prince of extort still greater concessions from them. And and the dream of the people of Italy would become at to
1 d Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, sad Princess herein suited the . _.,_ the . •a 41177.• .
delinquency of antnors of " That they are fitted to enjoy such a state of governme
lieisse attended divine service at Osborne yesterday morn-
Ma The Dean of Windsor performed the melee. the Conspiracy Bill. By firmly and respectfully Z.. a calm and diepusioute glance at Italy, devoid of prejuti
!ethos Alfred retuned to Alverbeek this mendeg. @Sting the importunities of the French Government, or preconceived ideas, moat readily be admitted. Apo
however, from the growing intelligence of the Italian pee
they would have got rid of them peaceably ; by within the List few }care
inth e eppui:terTnt hltheallrimdy
oohs
'I
Mt. Oak" h°l an interview with Lord kook/ MU." equivocating and temporising, they excited nom-
day et the Colonial-othee.
Meetings of the Cambridge Tininereley Commdminsers were seeable hopes, the ultimate disappointment of which Albert, for
laid e. Tamday, the tad, Wednesday, the Sed, mond", could scarcely have failed to cause irritation, and trial gad found successful that
.0:41/titUti:Iti.g7ht.edi:01
fly
eßardinians by their late king, Oa
whose memory Italy will ever retain a grata
II proved the undeniable fact that I
Italians ere alreedy fitted to claim for themeelves the ce
the 4th, ad Friday. Om 6th last, ea S. Adsiold-temare. might possibly have endangered the amicable rels- form of government rutted to their womb., and which, 0
. .
' The Ciammtasioners 'mama •
wire the Lied Blebegi ot Chester, dons of France and England. scolded to their just demand., will ever pet aside thatwlo
murmur of disoon'ent which ever and anon threatens
Lord Stai°l"' 14.P.' li° &Ste 1141`. 31. T. Seim; I", We say, therefore, that if Lord DERRY'S Cabinet overwhelm the Continent in •• doings of human blood."
I , the Deed Ely, sad the Be,. Dr. Vaughan.
tharpetahea were oassind 76.6.ky ,um camig.emos hare resolved finally to abandon the Conspiracy The seklress, on being declared tarried by the prank
I .Signor Bozzone; was received with loud Mum by the i
them the Geversore nth. Mat ease "onto% eloo ate fre. Bill, they have decided well and wisely. But we kg..., and the malt sojeoTheo.
I the Lon High Commissimersf the Imam Ida& say this on the understanding that there shall have
.
I ' been no shuffling or compromise in their determine-
' Their &Val Righuesse the Dulltamo of Cdall- tiou ; that their resolution not to attempt legislation LORD Cuitussronn.-The Lord Chancellor h
Wise sad the Preteens Mary ea km., mks coed. eta on . . . . that
no
coin- notareed the following reply to a member of the profess]
the subject is per of sun)), e , and
at Chelmsford, by whom he had bun congratulated up
FelbeirritedWigator.me:tallbeldirmsmwroyal"htiMneamealmistft,... Aah.,walisal. 'circle ..., pensation is to be made to the French Govern- kis recent blevatioi, ,_,..E.t,,„..q... March 6, 1838.-I
The
.Coaateee ft,aahopo to co fined to am,ran .. silent by the clandestine adoption of a system of dam sir -Nothing cm be more gratifying to me than
I deers, is O'Gorman-06M by • ...•.• told and ladosmo, political espionage, or by unworthy attacks on the nosta the congratulatioce of one who, like yourself, 1
• 1 The Earl of Halewood is about to form n sari- freedom of oral or printed political discussions. watched and witnessed nearly the whole of my profiled(/'
d modal enhance with Him Smythe, daughter of edged If the French Government are accessible to reason, career, end who now wee the labours of • long life crows
,
Smythe, at.p. for Yob. the Times has proved by an analysis of the Act,
The Earl and Cantu@ of Warwikk have mired ir Ascissation that the residence in England of the
st Terrance'. Motel, Belgravia.
Mr. and Mrs. Oradell and family have arrived at With a distinction beyond which there is no upiring. I i
delighted, too, to be remembered at the moment of my e
vation by the oweebera of that honourable branch of e
conspirators now wader sentence in Paris has been 0,,,,,„0. prohigdes whose treat and 000ndenos is me he
brief and exceptional. The Times might contributed materially is my advancement. It ie • wise
the Queue Motel. Cyper Norwood, from Chatham-place. have added, that of the flee parties ac- tory pewit° my own slid that I have never neglected the
A Berlin lettmr oar that the objiet• of the ap- cubed only one Is alleged to have travelled interests which were enameled originally to their protectli
.
' P 161612( VIII
of
P'Lle.
Grego at Saxony to 144 a in te with an English passport. Two had pass- aid d"kkk *AT win. "With to moo= the responsibil
solicit is marriage the breadd el the Princess Mary of Porta- of selecting me to be the advents. lam most tempi to a
E• 4 stew of the King. he the Prince Royal of Slaw his Parts ranted by the French Celled in Lellidmi ' act myself by my this with that town where I first ,
ao 'Wren, Prime Gooey wig probably mow to too as had a passport granted by the Belgian Consul
.
third* Hs quirei say disdained. as a lead. on the Home Circuit.
I f
It s wee brim 114 15.19, andth. prism, ja 'Mg, in Loudon ; and one had a Prussian passport which hod Waded mama, the town of Woodstock as my pc
°lt is rumoured," says the Kula Tama, u that ha obtained in Prussia. It appear' also that the Sul cradle, bat it le much tame ignitable tome to recur
g
• leleresa Rae bre receivedd here from the authoring' is police of Paris bad been made aware, a full fort- still earlier asecolaticas, and to bind ny with myself and t
3.111" is 1"6 I° the Otte el the 140,1•OSIsacee t sod night before the 14th of January, that pram and family the found/Woe stoma (as It were) of .11 my profeadm
e memr
that la pensumme ed that ardor a owner, ...yam is
an iumnpliee
wet. poising to rule to eamoodoo,co fortunes. Again namely thanking you foe. yoar idea tee
.-Cebarisalillag. ail wkiebibe dergths "1'1augu.........i iala"1"
wryer llery i" awl the EMPEROR. It 11, Moreover, evident that they oreeceediegu4the mdlooinobliggisto ang whoheloyeaketribu'i mryy A:4.mm,,
Arti
the etembers."
were perfectly acquainted with PlUtleo appear- aid barrister' of former days,-Believe me yours el
i Ms Omerigurionrsl having stated that Prince mice. Is it not possible that they may have rolled elnowely, CHELMSFORD. Robert Bartlett, Esq."
libel z: chide was le be resulms: by the Brogana gi tit, too much on their knowledge that their toile were Ms. STAPLETON, M.P.-This gentleman htis A
2Plerfeel theeloa: 111141.1111111 th Nom Had Dina, seem around him-that be Gould net maps from them. I adie:asettetbe eiectere et DerekkoeseerZerble. stareeenteere theteill letakeenemarlit,
P ,
a the
171,155. bee masa la ae-,..17171.4 id: n 7 flee fitedell and by postponing his angst too long expired I •
bon ler els maim --Wens he he 'most dra
hi mainly ovoid Se drallt Si. 11Thrioatit setard,d tii: &hi Earezaoa to a greater danger than they hi: 4tadlwinN, be innaolbutattreleadtaall ...."bset ~. "Lig la*
PIS" IS is.ll.l"t' MSS Ili 1"11 111id64 lams" as reskonel upon ? Be this as it may, it Is clear that heLikea iiikzigolliehmas-ad -I::tazhat" ki.C4B6, ji
l . " It mead be • elthelles ef el the westeds 4 serentag
agambhain tho amain mots to Ina a wit mud ee the oontineZtal systems of political espionage and "."111114411184 at the
a joint stotoctki*betedi
• .Poobstokaiien a
man sir the death of • relative, and to pot en the gar. Passport regulations have in this case completely Vas orlerir fio too
' wno decidedly in 1
Ilrol mat el aremany required for ma& ma occesios." broken down. What benefit, then, could the Ern- Tear et mr, Impbtoa.-.-11=11AT:prsaw
.
. la_
in -"ean