The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-11 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

provided. Nearly all the right hon. gentleman's calculttiono
es to rev, nue hod been (ablated. From Iri.h spirits he had
malcipatvd a duty of holt a million, but only 900001. Mod
bean realleed. On banker.' cbcoure only 200,0004 had been
received against a calculator' of 300,0001. For them end
other reasons be should vote in favour of the amendment.

Sir J. PAILINGTON said that the question how the go-
vernment had dealt with the defences of the country ought to
bee biding conaideratica in deciding how far they were en-
titled to the confidence of parliament. (Hear, hear.) And
Hever there was • moment when that consideration ought to
eater into the decision of the question, this was the time,
when great armaments were in progress, and events of the
utmost importance were occurring. Bat he would first ad-
vert to other matters. He heartily concurred in thinking
that there was no objection to the course which gentlemen
opposite had Man. He had complained loadly and justly of
the enures taken by Lord John Russell in the resolution
which he moved before the dissolution. He made no such
complaint now. Gentlemen opposite had a perfect right to
raise the question which they had done. (Hear, hear.)
He made this concession the more readily after
wet the debate, and hearing the complete and absolute
failure every attempt to bring any serious charge against
the government. (Hier, hear.) Lord Palmerston had made
an attempt to inculpate ibe government and make certain
charges against them, bat after indulging is • certain am-
ber of joke., sad a certain amount of abuse, elm stro—(" No,
no")—et beat good-humoured ahme—efire egged deal at that
met of languege,to he hol found birth compelled to give up
theitherapt, and take up that *Web waa the only ground
elan be gentlemen opposite, namely, saying In almost plainbaggage,
baggage, We have nothing to may against you, bat we
mat plaoss." (Hear, hear.) That was really the
peellen at issue. He recognised their right to rates this
r:; they hadraised it fairly, and they were unable to
wity cloud over the character of the vote. The last
had professed to enter into his reasons for supporting
tic strendment. but he had failed to show any ground for re-
, team confidence to the government torpedo's vote of censure
upon them. Mr. Hotbed, in a more open manner, had
avowed the necessity of justifying such an amendment by
some reasons; but hie speech appeared to tenth chiefly of •
reply to the argument" of Mr. Lindsay; sad he dwelt most
on the government having supported and weed the Jew
Bill. Another of his grounds was most inethalent and ism-
avant, namely, the attempts of the government to conciliate
and do justice to Roman setholics. How could the right
hon g6enthman twist that int, a reason fora vote of want of
co f (Hear, hear.) Oa the conker', he said he
thought the government had done perfectly right ; and the
be proceeded to make the charge,—not that they me wrong
now,—but that their being right was an Inconsistency, be-
came ea • party they lied always refused liberal commie=
to the Roman catholic.. be proof of that he bed referred to •
vets of the house in 1854, when an amendment was carried
against • grant proposed by Lord Palmerston for Romeo
saheb) chaplains in gaols, and hal argued that the muse
of the government now was grossly inconsistent with that
they had then pursued. (Cheers from the Opposition.) He
was glad to hear that cheer; because he bed to complain of
a serious injustice done to him personally. Mr. Herbert had
named Mm a having spoken on then meek& against the
grant. et No, no," , • Voted.") The right boa. gentlemen
distinctly said—" Sir John Pakington was one of those who
1,11 on that COM lOIL" ("No," "Voted.") Me hoped
dm right hon. gentleman would not interrupt him. In a
matter where he was personally concerned he wee not likely
to be mistaken. Only one inference o°oll be drawn from the
;Liegof the right boo. gentleman. The charge of having
ela the .sea alleged was foreign to every feeling
his life, and foreign to every word he
ever uttered in that home. The right hon. gentleman might
have recollected that they bad set together many years, bad
always been on friendly term,, and st one time bed sat on
the same tench ; end the right hon, gentleman might have I
recollected that he (Sir John) was one of a minority who had
advocated the liberal policy of the lets Sir R. Peel towards
the Roman catholic., end that more recently ha had stood
almost alone on his side in opposing the motion of 1
Mr. Spooner with respect to Mayeooth. (Rear, bear.) TM
tight hon. gentleman might also have recollected ,
John's) still more recent Aorta in the cause of lessons,
when he avowed kis desire to extend the benefits of educa-
tion to all classes without reference to religious distinction.
(Hear, beer.) As a public man, having soled upon these
principles far a great number of years. he was surprised
when he herd the charge made against him. He had (n-
-eon what he said on that occasion ; but on referring to
the usual record of their proceedings he found
that he bed diefintly elated that he objected, not
to the amount proposed, but to the shape In
which it) wee; proposed, sad that he should have no objec-
tion whatever to such a grant, provided the money were dis-
tributed fairly among an sects. (Haar, hear.) He might
ham bees =lnnen In the vote he gave; he might have
cones to • wrong conclusion; but he hoped he had convinced
the hone that he was not open to the impute ion of refusing
a liberal concession to his Rieman catholic fellow-subjects for
their spirituel instruction in gaols. (Hear, hear.) The se-
gment that the government had failed in their legislation
or their foreign policy was most futile. (Hear, hear.) It
was said that they had failed in their church-rate bill. If
there was scything to be ashamed of in respect to that bill It
was of the manner in which it was opposed. (Hear' bear )
But no reference bed brim made to another of their billo—
that of the Solicitor-General for the transfer of land.
(Hear, bear.) That was a subject from which their
rs, either from went of courage or 0 shinty,
uniformly shrunk ; but the honourable ass
leanedgentleman, is the most able manner, and in a
mamma which had elicited praise from both sides of the house,
end support from every quarter, had introduced the bill of lest '
mends. Au laneaersted reference had been made to the '
failure of their redone bill. He did not deny that there '
were provision, In that bill to which great exception we
takes both in and out of the bonne; but if the bill was so
objectionable, why was the noble lord obliged to resort to an
Irregular resolution as the only mode of obtaining a majority
=it? (Hear, hear.) The Lill had been rejea
obis lord had not dared to raise the issue. It was
notorious that If it bad gone toe "mud reading it would
have been tarried. (Hear, beer.) Was there no gentlemen
ea the other side who is private conversation had declared
to him (Sir John) that that bill was a most wise
end liberal measure ? (Hear, bear.) He mentioned
no
names ; but there were then who understood
what he meant. (Cheer, from the government benches.)
There were number. of gentlemen on the other side prepared
to vote for the recond reeding of that bill, but who, when •
party move wee made of it, declared that the issue was
changed, and that it was no longer • discussion upon •reform
bill, but an attack upon the govern/nest, sad that they must
vote with their party. (Hoar, hear.) Three were notorious
facts, and, knowing them to be facts, he protested against
the exaggerated language that had been used in reference to
that bill, which did mike great and liberal ormeessions, and
which would have passed • second readlag. (Hear bear.)
Bet bow did the question of reform stand now? What wen
the prospect. under the new coalition A day or two before
the dissolution Lord John Russell had Knee out of his way to
give &sketch of whet his reform bill would be, and the cent
day Lord Palmerston had equally gone out of hie way to
daises that he could not approve of the principles thee
laid down. (Hoer, hear.) This gave a little in.
sight into the reform prespects of the coming ministry.
Seeing that the prospect was not a prombieg ace Lord J.
Russell had declared os the hustings at Oollthall that he
would no. be bound by what be had sketched out a few days
before; end last night Mr. Bright had declared that he was
prepared to accept a 61. or St. &ambles for boroughs, which
Lord J. Russell had exermed hie willingness to give, and
against which Lord Palmerston had protested. (Hoar, beer.)
This did not open to reformers a very clear prospect of what
they were to have, but it showed clearly what the future go-
verment of this country was likely to be, in the event
of
there being a majority for this amendment. It
nosed the dangerous proonect of a government dis-
tracted amongst themselvre, with Mr. Bright sitting
on their Beek, goading them on to democratic measure.,
end ready at anal moment to trip them up if they
did not carry out his prim iples. (Cheers and laughter.) He
thought the hon. member for Birmingham had shown great
wisdom ice keeping out of the entenglement. 'He had con-
sulted hie own character and reputation in not pitting in the
same caSioet with Lord Palmeroon ; sad after what bed
pared it would not be for the character of either to sit to
the same cabinet. He was glad for the make of both to field
that that was not likely to happen; but the prospect
before them was humiliating to the individuals con-
cerned and dissetrous to the country. (Hear, bear.
He now came to the want of confidence which was feauded
on the foreign policy of the government, and be asked what
pert of their foreign policy justified a vote of want of coati-
ceif Was it the affair of the Chutes et Cianrire* ? Hoe.
gebtlemes opposite were not reluctant to attack the govern-
ment on that matter, hot they were nhamed of their motion,
mad they did not dare to take a division, because the merits
of the came were against them. (" Hear, hear." and " No ")
Were they attacked in ocerequenos of the well-known aff.ir
of the Cagliari? Io that matter the present government
la • short time accomplished the lineation of the English 1
engineers from the prisons of Naples. let which they bad
been confined for en many menthe. (Ilea, brae) Nos
moment had ever ream to be morn proud of its i rage
pobcy, so far, thee in the able and suocessful manner la
which his noble hind at the head of foreign affairs managed
that business. (Hear, hear.) And in speaking of the
tkar spirit lokjfaolfethes: ft""nment n
right hoe. lichees! gUendtloemitutialat (Mr.to
S.
Herbert) a oke of his noble friend. If the foreign policy
of the government could sot be attacked on any of these
beads there remained only their Italian policy on which
they could be mailed, and in this respect be mast proclaim
the Wyman of proceeding to condemn the government till
W hones had seen the parrs and heard the owe. (Hear,
ben.) The right h e. gentleman the member for &rowel
would have been justified by hie antecedents fa
voting against the government on the pressor "cession, bat
be grounded the vote be was about to give on false end
ems grounds, because the goveentnar. did complain of the
proosebag to endear ibis mined, as one el the moat

• flagrant cases of:wink...l itjustice which had ever been heard
of. (Hear, hear.) He thought it would have required the
lively audacity of the noble viscount to urge such a come,
but he hoped the home would not commit the injustice of
condom/mg them before they had seen what they did on the
grounds on which they did it. (Chines.) He could not
tuniemstand why the hon. member for Birmingham Mote
oat* peace and neutrality as be did, should vole
a government that was for peace and neutrality.
rialistegst the hon. gentleman was misreported at that ball—
(lallffliblv)7he lammed pardon—at that meeting which took
place at dlmadt's Room, he took occasion to my be should
vote egotist the noble lords' government if they were not
advocate. d peace. The present government were advocates
at peace, and thmetire there seemed to be a fisgraat Is-
somidetasey in his going to vote anima them. (Hear, hear.)
The mews of the hon. gentleman mast have undergone on
extraordinary change if he wee sanguine that the best mode
of preserving peace wee to put the foreign Talley
of the government tato the hands of the noble
visconn‘ (Heer, hear.) He would wish to ask the
pliant admiral (Bir C Napier) a plain question.
What come did he intend to take that evening
(Hear, hear.) Wee be going to take the lies of a
hank sailor, or of a disingenuous partisan? The gal-
lant admiral had told them with perfect trath—he agreed
with him, and he was confident the country would agree
with him—that these party question., whether • or H should
eft on those benches, or whether the borough haschlee
should be 81. or 101., were not to be weighed for • mints
with that, whether the defences of England were In the gate
they aught to be. (Loud cheers.) What were they when
lie prod government took Gem? (Hear, hear,) Whig
were they at that woman ? (Cheese.) He west
my that If them was any living man on whom teem all
the !snow he had held, from all his known opine:nut. tem
all he had said or done in that house—if there was a ma en
whom he had a right with perfect coofidence to call as a
consistent and honest man to support a government who had
dons all this for the defence of. the country, that man wee
the gallant admiral. (Loud cheers.) He bad to thank the
house for the patience with which they had herd the obser-
vations he had tit It his duty to address to them. He hoped
and trusted the spirit In which he had spoken would not be
misinterpreted or misunderstood. He had felt it right and
des to his colleagues to state the efforts they
had made Ice the defence of England. It might
suit the purposes of the opposition to banish these
considerations, to place the issue on other grounds, but
common eel" and the public feeling of the community
would tutderstand it. It wee absurd at such a moment, when
war was waging in Europe, and when no man could tell how
soon thespark might reach themselves., it was absurd to my
they could judge the (=duct of the government and exclude
the important subject to which he had adverted ; hon. gen-
tles:ass had tried to shirk this topic, bat he would not allow
them. He had only done his duty In asking the
bones to support the government which had made
those effort'. For himself, he was indifferent to the result;
they might decide the question as they 1 kid. If there was
a majority for the amendment, he would have the satisfac-
tion of Whig that he would hand over the navy of Ragland
to his successor in • very different state from that in which
he found it. (Loud cheery.) He would have the further
satisfaction of feeling that, whatever party discipline and
party efforts might effect In that home, even if a majority
should support the amendment, the feeling of the British
public onld pronounce the decision to be anklet. (Loud
cheers.)w
When the right hon. baronet resumed his seat, Lord J.
Hassell, fkr C. Wood, end several other hon. members, in-
eluding Mr. Hisesesey, rose ; there minimum cries of
member " for the latter, but the general call being for Lord
J. Itneeell, all others gave way.

Lord J. RUSSELL said the ministers of the crown
having advised the sovereign to =no= parliament at •
critical time, In order to ascertain whether they had or had
not the confidence of that bow, that was the question now
before it ; yet Sir J. Pakington had stigmatised those who
proposed it as a tt faction." He characterised the
government reform bill as • measure which would
have very mach diminished the popular strength in
the constituency. With much plausible appear-
ance, be believed, he said, that in ten years it would
have gone very far to repeal the reform not, and he re-
joked in heels( defeated IR He condemned the dissolution,
maintaining that, on the showing of ministers themselves
since the dissolution, there was no excuse for It; and that it
was their duty to have accepted the amendments of their
bill, and not to have dissolved parliament. In regard to
their bulge policy. be took far emoted, be mid, that the
government had made sincere efforts to prevent the outbreak
of war, and he thought no government might have been
able to preserve peace. In noticing the charge brought
by Mr. Whiteside against Lord Palmerston's Italian
policy in 1848 Lord John observed The hon.
and lensed gentleman touched upon the proposal of which
I had officinl oognioance. of Austria to cede Lombardy in
1848. No doubt that offer was made. (Hear, hear.) Bat
the hoe. and learned gentleman seems to have for-
gotten one part of the transaction. At that time not only
Milan, bet the greeter part of Lombardy, wee free from the
Amnion troops ; but Nuke was is the hand. of her own
inhabitants, who bad declared their hadependeace and were
prepared to maintain ir, and the proposition made
to the English government was for Auntie to
yield up Lombardy, bat to be reinstated fa her
authority in the iereoo. of one of her archdukes
to Venice. Now, I ark, how could the British govern-
ment, not having any immediate concern in the =Ver—
net being • party In the war—bow could they interfere to
destroy the thdependenoe of Venice, or asnition its subju-
boa to Austria, in order to inereme the territory of the King
el Serb= ? (Hear.) For my own part, it has always ap-
isme..2tto me that one of the foulest neuronal' In European
was the resumption of the sovereignty of Venice by
Aunt under the treaty of Campo Forma. Count De
Montelembert mye that no reproaches can be too strong
for Austria's assumption of authority over Venice under
the treaty of 1796. A people, amounting to three and a half
millions, &ways friendly to Austria, and which had
combined their forces with that power in an expedition
stalest the Mussultnen, were raceferred, without their own
wishes being consulted, to Austria, whom they never bad
offeoded, and with whom they had always kept up the most
friendly relations. I say that this traneaction wu only
second in infamy to the petition of Poland, and the pro.
pond was that Venice, having become ha by their own emir-
none the British government should am mesas to Induce her
peopletosubmit againtothedominion of Austria. That =albs
proportion to which the hoe. and learned gentlemen alluded.
(Beer, hear.) Now, with regard to the prawn war, we
have the treaty of 1816, whit h give Lombardy and Venice
to Austria, but Austria wee not entitled by that treaty to
say other part of Italy. Has her conduct been inconformity
with the provisions of that treaty ? Fee from it. In 1816
she made a treaty with Naples, providing that the King of
Naples should not introduce any change in the form of go-
vernment in Naples which should be diff,tont from the
system in the Italian power...keg of Attu= At • later time
Amara occuplid the Roman States, and Tuscany, of which
state I mean to gay a wort presently. According to a letter
addressed to me by an eminent Italian, it apaara by the
archives of Turin that the Austrian minister was so deter-
mined not to permit of the improvement of Italy, that being
irked," What Alpena would do if the King of Naples were
to grant a cuestitutio• to the people r' he answered at ones,
tt Make war u the King of Naples." I will now state
what la Tuscany in 1849. The people of Tuscany
bed busied away by those wild demagogues who followed the
lig of Maenad to establiah a republic, but by their own
authority they shortly afterwards reinstated the Grand Duke,
appointed a provisional governmeat, sending &knew. to
their Sovereign to tell him that they were rally to receive
him, provided he was willing to govern sccording to the
constitution. The Grand Duke answered by different letters,
copies of which I have peen, that he would return to
Florence, that be thanked those who had restored
tom to.
power, and that he mesnt to nouns according the
constitution. And he would here done an, no.
doubt, foe the Grand Duke was a mild, well-in.
tended So~erosqe,
troops merahad to
ee violated, and frilutsacatt thisthat time
tht time adivisionuntil
othe
f thofiefi
g.hAotme trim n
of ig:.
Greed Doke the other by, there has bees no question of
returning to the constitution. (Hear, hear.) Now these ore
things which tally account for the reeentrnent of the Italians.
senior Matra. (Loud cries of tt Hear, hear.") II is not
merely that Austria holds her Italian pomade= as her
Mejesty holds 1:1•T colonies ; it bee been the attempts from.
1815 dose to the present day to govern the whole of Italy.
to make the Italith sovereigns her mere Time's, and to
wake la= for all which should conform m the will.
and pleasure of Austria. (Hear, hear.) Well, that is the
rear ..f Italy on the one hand; let us re what is the cue of
Sardinia en the other. Sardinia established at • hen
puiod her own free ecastitutios. She might knee beanie*.
Bed with enjoying her own laws, bee prose, and liberty or
rinutenre. Bat the has not bun so whiled. The tesagesx
lion was a natural one, bat cut= It is that far the leaf en=
or eight ran pawns who cum frees the other parts of
Italy, and who promoted admire to the King and his minis-
ter, men who came to rabscribe for mums foe Alums-
dria, hoping that they would be employed in the
defame of Ind y, all these men were listened to, all theme men
werefeted. and thus there has grown rep • party in every state
in Italy—Hellas refugees gee to Tann, and all look upon
Stardtela as the liberator of Italy. The temptation, as sea&
=4:to accept this poeition was great, bar it wasqui e hay
foe Austria to consider all this orserwia than in the
nature of attempts to destroy her power. The pretensions,
In my mind, were unfounded on both rides., but much more
blamable on the side of Among, became she wanted
to destroy the liberty of every Italian state, while
the object of Sardisia. mixed up perhaps with
ambition was to declare for indsprodenoe. But she went
beyond her natural duty, and she bad no tight to do what
she dii. Above all, she ha no right to mho forces in her
awn kingdom from the volunteers, perhaps the conscripts
and recruits, of the Austria army. (Hear, beer.) At this
critical soloist Ssettiota woo so fiatatsto so to OAS tom

iiiraLco I.e. Fr. aft. ad enem that onmest bee cram
boa Mere his ad Ms in harm with her !Ms
end he ear duty, she Lae proclaim d more ad
mom Mealy sympothy •ith the 'crows of Italy.
and her that romest it brume evident that a canteet be-
ta...ea A aria and &rim., was Ureters. (Herr, Mr.)
Oh, I knee dor sottour. my noble friend the in. came. for
Theetem Wisdom mother, ebh h maid ea oh • lent encourage
the war. On the r dreary, we hove said es ordthier the
right be famurel.l• to the mtiot•nmee of rec.,, but I cer-
fairy doubt shofar au smote, mud have preetrtel the
pre of Europa it t elm obi kois that the time newt coins
shut theme *we powers Nett cored in arm, although
eireammacee might poseiry ham beatead the tam-
trophe. That berg the case. I . re now to the
question se to what policy 'hood be in Marc
Zwerybody b the °diary is t.r neutiali.y— everybody la
the minim Is for niainteioimc pace—but 1 hem co and-
deem that the inset r.s. ramie, Will to aide to minter
prom. (" Oh, oh India the mioiceriel leeches.) In the
Bret place, a very iermeterce sbeech was mile in the Hoeft
of Linde Ly Lord Derby awe a met solemn mimeo—ea
as oeteeion • he. he ecee declaim
Moak
of Engirt in
this etnia—end be said, t• If war out, whatever may
be the cauciame, our *mu tlity, so lout Ass it may Mt,
rest be to a en Loin I atret An anent nentrality, so that wo
my ha peeper' to ler our part cm that ebb, which-
ever It ray he. width the honour a-A interest sad
dignity of England my init. eta se bast dthurring of oar
report." (•• Hoar, beer,- for the eonserneive members.)
Hero at rot lia•rd Derby inienori to Micro that be ~..
twmpintr I, sailor cr. aia Cr( rewrote, taking pert la the
sir, and tot ro moor* the neutrally to 'he sod (Her,
Dr ) Wheo, to ISIS, err broke met bemire Freres and
Bias, Mr. Ceara,/ doctiort for Neutrality. and it was sera-
ewer. Wier or broke out .pie la 1628, b Meta Bur
end Turkey, Egghead dtclated to arattaloy, end et was
reisteiee I ; but sow them appears tile• stipposidea et
best that when w• re fully aimed se s'arld thrive
with h aids it Incases Cm It mar and the intethos rid the
d‘mity ef this ...matey t. side with, sad that
the cense al that fide England is to sopum. (.' No, soi;a:Ta
beer, hear.) I know ttoc a fee day. afteroards Lied
deni-d that craning; but there my fee ewe who rola th•
habit e f baleen g their manly( more clearly thee Lead
Darby; sad wh a ma be crier thou the words he ma
o the Hme t f Lode es the tor toi..• to whack I refer 1 (Hon,
heard Why toks . Hoer old.? Why take say part mthe
rated (11s .r, Ler ) or so doubt reel that we
Maki be armed, bet armed fer.,ur own dorm, sad is order
that rhea the loan a pyre, , row of the trieree. ebould b cum
toed of the ammo, odd etre d a. to Mc pee our rein
tion an.l goal es, we .b..oid be Ia • puelmr t., imbed:es
se milmove, sad coy we ot• the Pere wh.ch appear Mee
/rot to the cicuoidesees at dm time, .ad what an the
Mote wl tub appear hkety is mks a Moir pers.
(Her, Mar ) That I is. series meld he • portion
w. e. by of • Former* ia fall pins''. of the ousts
et the Lour aad prearg the radium of lb..oon•e,
red I eve welt Marls. the: sorb mi re err he lidera to,
sad that the parr to the mslist, very of rewired,
woad ho glad to robs rat term es la each • ere the
poeninitut of this carry soul rut , bet I do ant
tap-. • ca -h t. rem ...IQ be &coated In at lb* pripaill go-
-000.0.•t. My LOW le—mad I sea coodirmed is that belief
by what the Men. primer the Codentleeretary for rondo
Adore emu .1 We agtt—lhst they ate eel bap wed boreim
tam that monad. ethers with From epee whir oar Gi-
Iloolt.•• with Vireo met de s& (Oh, ob.) The hos.
nentl roe the Usd r-Secnomy f tad fort with my ark
hied the caber for 'liver. a for isidierieg a dubs to
m Weida ea ramie alliance oath Frame; bat my sore
Mead ed set toy that we Moir sot at the
MIN WO be upon lb. tar 'redly teem with
Andre, sr ail las se ea smiler; d f the kind.
Be' brad spas It doe will hew so in Mr la the CoutCll.o
Ira.' eater you. reit. is. In supposed to coneult the
besot., sad Weary .4 Itro.Se• of sod r-lb. ramie and dig-
sky of /MM.. (Herd The see matters • Inch Ii h md
• nermear, Is ohm at learemble perry so discern im
this here I Moor that raw people dusk iMt load Derby
hi the pirdeetioa of wirer, eel that lard Illaturbeary it •
my roe approach to it. I am sot ot that op it (*.flaw,"
led • With) I er dispowe I L. thiak that the Orem with
Ilyner•bus is.. mu ►weehreed by turemee them termer.
Mi. ham purred, sad that we ham sot tic weigM la
Amps slash the grerameit -4 Parsed ought to ken—
aid to that name sal sill • new to give to Barra bee
peeper wrier in the mucile of Ea.. as 1 to sake hew
het .sly rope ed baa be. rem hard te—l 'irks Moro
of pn•rret•ell• Itee-••try, mot I Am may to Yds • meat of
emblem le the pest misievere. Them with
"mord to Ismael eiroina - with repot to the reed ...
of p•ettint, ovary term, I, berg • es whet the late
✓eesure of the rove russet woo. ma sot aimed le salt neon
the mat\ el February nor, la ,vile, o. me some slier
mar sr, Wier le rppsare.cw, but roomfuls/ • re of ober
nesetterraMeriesit oboe that mite from the peers se the
ion nub what it et. to ihr on the other. (Her, heard
What I roar like to too is a fair sad mead memo
beridered. I do at t menu Is the der eat mei a—
(dorear eras from this cusureetineel—but I MW ,yep is
the peered ye p etios clesee)—eart I ham as
neva why a Hamra. Bill 'Mad sot be pried la
the curer, f the irs..at deer. (Hoar, haw.) My Mir 1..,
that to •oo.d ho a rcat recrut' to the ports welfare to
Me. the garotte of the seacelyetth of the nipre-'stenos
Mired of, early end oeparstsly Is r arena .''ilea, aad
then M the reel omen of I et. i met Our imponsat
gorier of 'apply, of turn, on t the tarp t, right to
corder I. It Me Lee ere t by the rel. hon. muteness
erino{t• shot sow .ho A. toils of be ....op. o 1 eel r.
word proper, bee that was ea her se eaten Mord.
TM tight hoarraLle pen: tern Merit was as,., a
•46.4•80 r mil this year. I ces me) ny .114 the reply I nada
b Oe Idut perliemoot a one t' role • very for mediae
of • meteor of r. tofu , but oo to shot axed be the
limaeblee or the enact scent, aced be the boohoo sad re-
am of the art government, if the goverameat new In oar
shear ha dieploord. But what I insiataia le, that se rem
es sack • remere m to breed, sail as eve as the ien-
priest queerer of the emir as b. Cerra of, se the
navy end 1055.., sot early era unity eaght to be given for
the canalleration of the FM question of reform. (Her)
The noble led aucleded with saying—For all
W reams I have stated I think thy Hones of
Croons will be fully jurilled b coring to • vote
of rat of meldence is rapid to deo potent gotten-
mat. They bre dating the mend year introduced
• a rime of rearm which aol a ly rye mat epprieed cf
by parlisimem*, hot witch in the opal r of the c tante/ sees
Not deseries of error. Thtir weight with (deign power.
to not 'Me se Is rim them 'het portion in •he corolla of
Detre w\ e\ the goversneest of Gnat Beira ought to
omenend, sad they are rippo.ed, and I belt on justly aup •
posed, te ke partied is 'be coolest that b Mir tarried on.
(Hr.) I will, with the permiwi va of the home, soy
word which, were it eon tor the 'maple promostioa I lime re-
ceived, I word gidly amid. It le • "Brim whether or
sot they'ree at the head of the mcdernart is • prim •
who deserves the madam sad is It to pee-
aide me the umells of this great crate, at
• time of penher deism. I ass tad that the
sore had (Lied Derr) in the hits pwlidur ding
thirty-two meal.' setertaleed ember trembly ebb an
rootlet of my political come, sad pablired ft afterwords
In the shape of • pamphlet se • sort of eleetioe ireedure. I
hare not mad either the speech oe tee morale., sot should
I have eoticed tt, bet I cheer . time a. sass as this parlia-
ment mot sew gar were detected mart too. I will set
weepy the rims of the hors more them two mined
in rating whet Is my opiate are that noble lord's
quainter. foe inane the oleic of the country.
He speaks • ith the mat perepico.ue Mrs"
but that perspicuity of Merge eremis poverty of sheeoh..
(" Ob, oh," sad Mahler.) He never quick in brim emu
Salle °pistons, arid *amerce', rapid in c .wing to • mug
tom Isere and be chemise ie toadied i) teeny sad is-
stolidity of prat pi*. (•• Hem, bear," and rite. red It is
my maims that a was who en etifficalt tingle &moan the
dietetics of affairs ought sot t. bees each qnsities
ter sates to him; ad I confer. that I mar
tuideretrd • neon .her at One lone dermal that as
louring of the franchise would deetrod• property sad
sedeeger the Cahill of our assertions, mad et
saw her limo, aid very ....n afterwaith, savors&
the wry latti•tir• he hae co tondewined—a as.. who et doe
tire declares that to edenit demo to paritment te aired his
cooorienteass enseicione, awl at emir is reedy M esp.
port their admin. n—a nide she, la Ibl2, when as.. or
end protection warted the p ople, sad oboe Nees sad bes-
trode will rum the Mcrae !recce. was corm, to fat.
** Be It, protection. or be it free ir id., lee the electors of thie
cowry decide if they are is femur of preesetioa se if they
refer free trade—(oliers, sad "eh, oh.")—I will be as
.tout • frocroder Goths best of to. m; amly let Beebe miniver,
I me \Watered as to the prieciphe I carry oat." 1 say that
hi each • ma I p'sce so c cti 'cm. I sherd ha glad So re
b removed free the oilk e of Pero Warn of this sena-
try. (Cheer)
Mr. 11011b1:CK era he isuctied to oppose Cr @mad-
rent. He had to decide what or the beet mores for
hurler—to eth, by tathiag out the pee tat adisiniethation
shone he wee tort is, sad 'hes to immure Mother thee.
be tot to were hitter flint thaie ho turned out. Wok retro-
cede to the reams of retortn, es Yea juetified in remise
that Laid I'.l a.e.ioa was on It former, end be wr sure that
be rd Led J Kuril would Miter en that questioe, aid
If they did bet 4.11. r the House of L. do would rim their
boll. The other (the 0/well (meta) eide, he believed,
mold brag le quet es toot • bill as thoos noble
Md., which would b. ',milk of betig •corpteel by lid
other Irma,. 1..0..ktar In tt• •ellate If the cortry, hie
duty complied bina to tiny- ft lit• anyertinteitt, LW, MUD he
ta rid at better then am teat cold be (oriatd on that (the
OppeitOs) tie
Tie SOLICITOR-GENES A 1., after a wirier eamlyele
of (St Wirllert.t• lb all p. rt.( 'be ma,..,daaat, sad a NA,
L. miser. preferred attninft ei•v•ill of the normasat aim
puce. detailed the bete dreoluter which bad bra ite.
limuto, 11. y Lord Palmerton ss ware sail miller butt
she h Mr. !thirst had &rimed to twee bre • roe err
He time posed a me revere etri.turee neon the Nell* sr
craft tee, viedes•too Lend Melsesehry from NM
of them, sod blaming Sir Jamie Orebro fee
ruelonly error a statennat as Deviously
the hewer • mined of the err. He ape wi•d
with codidenc- from Ohm charms to the avantme abide
the gee resort bed saceereded in perm, art O. ohm which
wow mama dor italmtimnall to parlionwar; he •ppe.ld
rtie maidenor to their o.adect with regard to the
.4 lid conotry, end to . he merry diseleyed Ly theta is every
deparment of the odor Lairs •a. Hs would how mile to
what w.O p reaps at the per of nmeneat lif the seeded in-
portant.% n rely, the torn policy of the armrest.
Heim sayer tog so Dry. be would ante to smother tepOe
shah was nor door h she Nei. I.• I. a. brim the member
far Cerhale as the kaarisp. That igloo Wa hecoest, sot

many years ago, wee Fhwt Lord et the Admiralty, He we.
then, no doubt, ecesatomed to consider the name
panned by our crone,* abroad, and the tights
whitish they exercised with regard to the ships of
semis nations. The bonoureble end learned gentleman
read as terse from • speech of bee Junes Graham in which
he ser..ed Lord Mahe* ',Luce of having, h • single pie-
meal c stemunicatioe, abandoned that right of seen in re-
ference to suspected Wave shipswhich bad been =Moaned
by every foreign minister for the lest shirty years. That
I charge wee one of great greedy, sad if it were well founded
! al. privets of office would not be rho proper punishment for
It; to which he would add, that if coy other proms besides
the Fireign Secreeary deserted purerbotent it was the states-
, aria of experience and weieht who, knowing !hi., set in
the House of Common. without inleranng it of the Injury
tniali bed been done to the honour of the country.
Bat what we the core? S far from Lord Mslmcebery
gre-
mg up the right of Br tin cruiser. t. visit ship. under cue-
! 'kettle circuoistaneee. that was the very right which he had
mended for, and eniets the Lilted Stases led coact did.
Bat with Teemed to the right of search, Lord Aberdeen him-
self bed said in the Howe of Lena that It wee* right that
had sot be. n claimed for the let twenty years; that he
trine If had abardmird ir, and bad told the Americans that
we had no prefect one to (swim it. He (the Solicitors
General, did sot suppose the right hon. herceet infested
tame ant cdou a to tall the people of Carbide, but he did cern-
plain of he making an grove and parlous a stet. meat, affect-
leg the honour of • minister id the crown, without teloug ewe
to he accurate in hie acetenteate. (Hear.) Neter, In regard
to the war unfortunately raging in Italy, the Incenveniecoe
of dreaming nil gees i to in toratieence of the official pipets
had bees shown by the speeches of the hon. member for
Devosport, and of the orbit bird the member for Tiverton.
The hoe. member for Dertopert said the the Chancellor of
the Excliemeir stated in February that the government had
recess to believe the Houma Stares would shortly be swam-
shod by the French end Austrian troops, with the consent
of the Papal method. See. Ibe hon. asember said that dile
ratenent created gnat surprise both at the Tuileries and at
Vienne Bet on the 21-h of February statement almost
In the very same weeds wee Inserted in the docile.,; mad
Indeed the Chancellor of the Exchequer made that
atalimmilat la the hone, In consequmon of a Abreast
emommeicatlon to that effect from the French embreadoe
In Leedom. (Hear, beer.) The acentet of Vienna oleo,
some days before that date, had received • coromunkatice
hoes the Papal authorities ow the Woke and traesmitted It
to oar owe government. The noble lord the member foe
Timees bed made even more .erica. mistakes than the hon.
member for Denap art. He bad told the home that Is the
exam of these merman tn. the gewenment bad believed that
if they could only frighten Frame from hootelitiee by bold-
ing oat to Freon sod to Bumps that, in the event of wee
beeakiag oat, they would be found wing on the side of
Antrim pace would be preserved and war evoldesl ; end he
(Lord Peltnentoe) enateideted each • threat was meet itopen•
dent, eeperially when Loci bed *genet • prowl andhigh-apt.
inustice who would unelevetand and motet it. Now hr (the
flaboitemOeserel) wee alt denier* that there was not • shadow
of Suendatios for thts a asnent. Nothing had ever pawed
lath* negetiatiose which coed is the remotest degree beer
the ecesteuctios of a threat to France, that in any event we
theald to feed at warns the sada of Austria. Buch a state.
meat so Shot ought nit tote made hyearacestnan f the repu-
tation if the noble lord, niece there were art ml f. modatioa
ler it. It would do eased f. for it there we re anything; •
reed, eewotivr, cad warlike teflon must dislike, it was
MTh,' It oak( is an sceembly bb this, that it had been
tkrestned with war. New, there were but there grind.
upon which it could be peewee t up amine the, government
for their lentil' policy ce the Italian ques.ion—lt mast be
either beeves war bat actually broken out, or teemed* the
aegenatrene had set het eohdueted with every and ammo-
sere, or besese ince the war had took. n out, the govern-
ment had meted In some manner likely to complicate and
etempeamlee this tenatry. On tbe first the foible
lord the member tee the Citof Lond unmade al charge
wine the sameamest. Os the second Foetid no one
e=bljedg• ell the payee wen produced. Oa the third
the teams which the gem rumens had takes was
X;e7r-eid dieffinet. They bad not only made verbal awe.
way bet Mena a prociansaties to woad, couched la
the phineet serene, affirming to all Mime and purposes the
perfect and complete neutrality of this country. Now, wee
there any ramon to doubt the enmity of the pro:lmm
Hon P The nib. lord the member for the
City of lodides had commenced on • epenh of
Lend Derby In moth, place. Bat he forgot to mention
that Lord Derby tens° If come ed the cons-ruction which
the sob,. hrl (Rune II) had put upon his mind'. Lord
Derby rid the true ccestructee re them waa that when a
mine a of awn were In seen, and wee vaa ragtag in Englead
end on the notes of the adediternaene, it strou!el bee ineum-
beat en ea, lathing et cur rant laureate and pumemeces in
that quarter, to to ie such • state se to preserve the
Brain flag from Iseult is say coetingenry, awl
set that we should mint In such as armed neutrality se to
lead ma to join either of the parties to wipe/ quarrels neither
Our retinal interests nos. Mannar called in us to luterfete.
(Cheery.) That was • clear and nplicit dcelaratton of bee•
meta', not Is the Malts d seems le which the noble lord the
number for Tiverton wea eepertri to ben *preen of antra,
ley, sot only me loos; set the war should he ea-
abed to Italy, but aboolate atonality In every
comingesey they could f entre or 'peculate upon.
The centrality of the government had teen talked uf. Bet
whet war the anneriley of the amble lord the member fait
Terence? At Witiece. rooms the made lord gave a specimen
et his sentrality. Speaking of the position of lb* north of
Gal • hiers was gsararoced by the public law of Europe, be
I Amid that if Astaire by the end of the year mar drives I. the
I north of !sly, and Italy were left to tee Indies, every one
would rejoice. Now how was • &dentin of that kind coas
P~, nt with perfect neutrally f A teaser tunnies of the
noble bird (the Morquie of Normanby) had declared
that be was • met dangerous tun to be the
enalecee of Englaad. The neutrality of the molds
lord with respect to Poly in ISIS was well before, and he
defied any men to cane to any other 0011CIUMOD rhea this,
that If at that time there had been • notice ue the Continent
sufficiently powerful and diecesaged to eegage is • we
&genet us, the course which the told. lord pinned wi.h
riven to the EJII tons is the Cootie eat would have all aced
an staple justneetton fur such war. (Hoar, bee.) If he
were now to do one-tenth of what he did le ISA he would
lamin this eountty in war wallies 12 mototha. (Cries of
" Divide.") If, es had term shown mew the leaders
on the other side i f the house, they dratted with the noble
lord en all the pest guestimate of foreign ; &ley, he wonted
to know what prospect th• re was of unmitaity Is • c thine(
ro coestrurted. (Hear.) With ratter to the amendment,
he admitted it to be perfectly leenterate es • patty moilen,
and would admit that ft would not have been made had it not
ben deemed amnesty. We had knee on anxious and
critical time. He saw many h. so gentlemen opposite who
hal borne the weight end reepeasiellity of 15.., and Le would
say that he law • held man who at bun • crisis desired
to mourns such • reopen! tidy. The hon, member for Bir-
minibans had spoken of the rain with which a chalices from
one side of .he house to the utter was • Bored. If hue, mem-
bers on the trameuty ketch.', °notated their tem and seise
tactics alone they might hail with *ware the change of
power 'ought to be Oft eted by the amendment. But there
wee In this country 'mesa lag stranger than the mere derriee
for pentium' et*, and gratiflemea, end that we. a seas, of
public duty and • desire ler public welfare. The goverment
believed that they had, toiler eireametanom of gnat di...d-
etect tie, viaduct.,, and were able to °accent, the is • .sal
adrits of the comity, not mahout ability nil not c out
stow. They believed that the mune they were pu ac rag
with regard to our foreign relacens, tad whit h they wended
operate, wee that which al no could preserve to this
onsalay she lamtimat le blaming, off see, Inuit mold ren-
der her sacemitable by any set of fore iga sureremin, and
which could losable her to Isbour in her opastuoity to ae-
rate for other name the tbeeings which wo oureelmo enjoy.
They behaved that this pd ey would be tarred sad thwarted
by the transfer of power at tun moment Mtn the bands of
hem. gentlemen opp. cite, aid it ens become rimy believed
this that they a.ofagy end readily net the ewe been
which had bees prop:teed, and the they weird well cond.
deuce and with emcee:unmet the verdict of the LIC11•13 of
Common.. (Cheers.)
The house thee die id 11, when there appe nod—
For the mandate:a
Against it

blejutity egeieet the govermaseet l3
The te,tult teas r'e'nal with biomass. &worts,. ♦Rw
• 'bort &ley, Lord John Austell meet up to the treat
oppoeitioa bath to order to opts/ to Lard Polotoreloe, us
ie.:West wltioh celltd forth rotegltd opeltwo end leas►for.
The sold' lord, homever, retemed to lea wet below the

gaserway.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Mr.
Spoke?. I beg to more that Abe home at Pa tidsg do adjourn
till 12 o'clock obi. day. Perhaps by Oat time ths molds 1.• J
(ths Margate of Hariingtos) viii lute trepartd the report.
This 11.01106 woo sawed to.
Lord HARLINGTON then nominated the sommittre,
which sossikteel of ths mover and seconder, Lord Pam ar-
abs, Lord J. Rased, Mr. &sant Herbal t, .nd tither mem-
bers. Those was a cry foe ihs addit on of Mr. Bright's
ass" bat it was not ridded to the 1 at.

COLONISATION AND SUTLER/INT (INDIA).
Mr. W. EWART mewed for a *elect committee to Ingot.°
Me the program eed purer., eed the brut meets to be
skipt d for lb. prommtke. of Euro:ran C. I nimtwn and
Set.temest is ladle ; earecially in the bi,l district sad
healthier climate* of sue E-ma.,y; a. well a. for the rotas-
** of our commerce with Central Aida ; rod that tbe mom-
males de conelat of revrnieen :—Mr. Wi'liats
Inert, Mr. Omni Bailhe, Mr. °mum, Mr. Klesialrl, Mr.
'sot, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Arbor Mltl., S r Braise Perry,
Mr. Rleberdeon, Mr. Denby &rimer, Mr. John Berimon
esiltb, Mr. Vassittart, Mr. Tidier., aid Colossi alter.
Pi,. to be the quorum —Aareed tn.
ADULTERATION OF FOOD, Ac.
Mr. ItCHOLIFIELD obi iised leave to bring In • bill=
es4ter
Mr. S. FITEOERALD brought op iepen by contsuad
of bar Msjesty.
The bore adjourned at ballast 2.

TM Lard Mayor and Lady Mayoress entertained
at As Illesekerbeele, a large party at theme, ioclodiog the
deputise. eel useettere of tb. Cowl of Common
Coeseh the wade of Wallow AlArate, Alderigete,
Broad-airlaa Itefam Bread•tateet, bateaane., Bwholuloo,oB
Within nd Wighmit, Bdharatato Cheap, Col. wan -street wad
Ce.1L".311•701 now to r • be Lawt Ma) or'• Cueopeay, the
Istalkoidtro, sad the directors of the Surrey Goa Company,
I,IA • weber of privets frauds. Coot no etre laid (or 200
al the Masks Ha.

HARMONIUM-NM MODEL.-CRAMBR.
OW" Ira dx. 11111. iftlabdigNi.

ON 0 3 A W li /3 K.
WNW* a
Um Ti belbeeinied ta:T=leeeMeerilif=litiat
O. ROM. Welt. M. &a RIO be eseefroc.B,l7dAy. sake
tr=The Inset imri Irull molt •
.t.i..
b.
addressed threeebaniaare bbeheire, Nees& emd emus et Obelr
Ogees. Bowed, week ISeet.street. The all Leo noire
Orders for the Mussllarty Itself: sod • ember of Advertise.
menu C. Lustruso to the Wrapper to be Stith It regularly "opus
• AY(."