The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-22 00:00:00

gybe Oxpreoo.

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HARMONIUM-NEW MODEL-
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LONDON, SATUkDaY, MAY ts.

Tii Home of Commas has niggly presented a more
singular and exciting sometime it exhibited lam even-
ing. Every seat was occupied, the bar was crowded
with Members, the galleries were thronged with an
eager and excited auditory. All announced the eve of
one of those decisive encounters the issue of which is
to determine not only the fortunes of a party but
the policy of an empire. The numbers, the hash of
expectation, the electric sensitiveness, ready at
the slightest spark to discharge itself in
bursts of applause or roars of laughter—
combined to indicate the imminence of a close and
desperate struggle which neither party courted, but
Prom which neither shrunk. Still an impression
was prevalent amongst thane accustomed to watch
closely the symptoms of Parliamentary strife, that •
battle a rostrum-4r might even yet be evaded. A
few moments sufficed to show that this impression
was well founded. Lord PALMERSTON rose to ask
the amXCZLLOR of the EXCHROURR two questkins:
bat, whether any covering despatch had simonspa-
Mei the papers just laid on the table of the Home;
mandly, whether it was clearly understood that the
&WM ea Mr. Gammas:l Resolution should finish
tame aigit, or stead over till after the Whitsuntide
recess. Mr. Dusaitu, pale, calm, and oonesatratod;
—the great speech evidently all prepared, and with
no deMalination to try the chances of war, gave a
guarded and dubious •sower to the first question,
and with regard to the other quietly remarked that,
as far as he was concerned, he intended to address
the House ; that other members, no doubt, would do
so too ; and that though he assumed the general
understanding was that the debate should conclude
that night, it was impossible to give any absolute
pledge on the subject. After a few more questions
and answers, the adjournment of the House was
moved, and then broke out • complete mutiny
in the ranks of Lord PALMERSTON'S supporters.
One Liberal member after another rose, with
every variety of tone, from entreaty to mm•ce, to
urge the withdrawal of Mr. Caanwmfs Resolution.
The publication of the recent despatches, it was
represented, had completely altered the aspect of the
question, the nature of the issue was entirely
changed ;it was no longer possible either to waive
the discussion of Lord Cassino's confiscation policy,
or to arrive at • jest and satisfactory conclusion
upon it. To vete far the motion as it now stood would
be to place the Literal party in a false position with
the country. Mr. CARDWILL was inexorable ; refused
to withdraw his motion, and declared, with metallic
inflexibility, that the debate must go on. Then the
storm broke out afresh, and the mutiny waxed
fiercer and fiercer. The more independent sup-
porters of Lord PALMERSTON openly declared
their intention to desert. "If the motion is per-
" misted in," exclaimed Mr. THOMAS DUNOOMBIL
" I shall not vote against it, but put on my hat, and
" wish the right hon. gentleman good night."
Colonel Stars, amid the inextinguishable laughter
of the House, endeavoured, by quoting the Hindee
equivalent, to prove that the word " confiscation"
was to be interpreted in a non-natural sense. As a
" linguist," he contended that it meant nothing
more than " sequestration and appropriation." He
might as well have told his hearers at once,
in the vernacular of dmcyml Pistol, that
" ream the wise it call." Then came the
more plaintive remonstrances of the gentlemen who
were fast bound by pledges to Sir Wit.t.tut Herrera.
They felt they could not escape : if the motion was
persisted in, they Meet march on sub flogillo, as
victims towards the altar of party. But they could
and they did protest against the cruelty involved in
thus exacting the utmost rights of the " torturing
" scourge." While these affecting remonstrances
were being made and these indiscreet revela-
tions indulged in ; while the party character
of the motion was thus admitted, and the
mysteries of the ex-Treasury whip revealed,
the serried ranks of the Ministerialista sate
quietly watching the progress of the insurrection.
It was time for the superior powers to intervene; the
knot had acquired that degree of complexity which
traditionally demands the interposition of a God,
and Lord PALMERSTON once more descended on the
scene. The ex-ministerial JUPITER gave the signal,
and his sedate satellite, no longer inflexible, put
himself and his motion in the hands of the House.

Mr. Guarronn, amid some expressions of im-
patience, which even his inimitable elocution could
not allay, urged on the Government the adoption of
Mr. DILLRYN'S Amendment, and took occasion to
pass an eloquent eulogiom, which was generally felt
to be not then called for, on the personakharacter and
general policy of Lord Cannino. Then Mr. I/mum.'
rose. He accepted the withdrawsl of the motion, not
as releasing the Ministry from the peril of a conflict'
which they did not fear, bat as relieving the House
from the necessity of deciding, on &false issue, a most
grave and difficult problem of Imperial policy. The
Ministerial leader endeavoured, and not without
IPSCCCIII, to show that he and those with whom he
noted had throughout advocated in India a policy of
" discriniinative amnesty" as opposed to wholesale
ossification ; he pointed out that in so Oar as
Lewd Cfissixo proceeded on this peaky he
would naturally command their support, and
that the Proclamation was condemned solely
Income it involved a departure tram It. Load
cheers from all parts of the Haase sumps-
sled the assurance, with which Mr. Miami eon-
ash& that, since the transmission to India of Lord

Iltailisisoco We Despatch, a tolegraplik loom go
W bus Ihrtrizelotl to lord etortoo mooring him
litho iondliiosto mod oirport of the Hone Aothorities.

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I LONDON, 847TINDA lf,
--...--.
l Tii Hover of Commons hem rarely
singular and exciting scene than it ex
hag. Every seat was occupied, the b
with Members, the galleries were t
eager and excited auditory. All am
one of those decisive encounters the
to determine not only the fortunes
the policy of an empire. The num
eepectation, the electric sensitive
the slightest spark to disch
Dents of applause or roars
Icombined to indicate the imminence
desperate struggle which neither pa
from which neither shrunk. Stil
was prevalent amongst thane some
closely the symptoms of Parliament
battle ii rostrum-4r might even yet
few momenta sufficed to show that
was well founded. Lord PALMER,
the CNA IICALLOR of the FAciataral
lent, whether any covering despato
Mimi the papers just laid on the tabl
inemsdly, whether it was clearly SI
aide WI Mr. CAsswitt'l Resolut
that eight, or stead ever till after
reeesa. Mr. Dusan!, pale, calm, a:
—the great speech evidently all pre
no dieimalination to try the chances
guarded and dubious Gamer to th
and with regard to the ether quietly
as far as he was concerned, he into
the House ; that other members, no
so too ; and that though he serer
understanding was that the debate i
that night, it was impossible to gi,
pledge on the subject. After a few
and answers, the adjournment of
moved, and then broke out • os
in the ranks of Lord Px1.3111111.0
One Liberal member after mood
every variety of tone, from entreat
ergs the withdrawal of Mr. CIADWI
The publication of the recent del
represented, had completely altered i
question, the nature of the issue
changed ; it was no longer passible •
the discussion of Lord Cammirro's cot
OT to arrive at • jest and eels&
upon it. To vete far the motion as it r
be to place the Liberal party in a fal.
the country. Mr. CARDWILL woe int :
to withdrew his motion, and declare
inflexibility, that the debate meet go
storm broke out afresh, and the
fiercer and fiercer. The more in
porters of Lord PA LIM/WM o
their intention to desert. "If the
" sisted in," exclaimed Mr. THOS
" I shall not vote against it, but put
" wish the right hon. gentleman
Colonel STILLS, amid the inextingui
of the House, endeavoured, by quo
equivalent, to prove that the word
was to be interpreted in • non-natur
I t " linguist," he contended that it
more than " sequestration and appre
might as well have told his he
in the vernacular of Ancient
" convey the wise it call." TI
more plaintive remonstrances of the
were fast bound by pledgee to Sir WI
They felt they could not escape : if
persisted in, they must march on
victims towards the altar of party.
and they did protest against the cru,
thus exacting the utmost rights of
" scourge." While these affecting
were being made and these in•
tions indulged in ; while the
of the motion was thus adm
mysteries of the ex-Treasury m
ll' the serried ranka of the Mini
quietly watching the progreee of tl
It was time for the superior powers t
knot had acquired that degree of co
traditionally demands the interpoa
and Lord Paz MERSTON coos more d
scene. The ex-minieterial JurITER
and his sedate satellite, no longer
Unseen and his motion in the hands
Mr. GLADOTONI, amid some exF
patience, which even his inimitable
not allay, urged on the Government
Mr. DILLWYN'S Amendment, and
pass an eloquent eulogium, which wt
to be not then called for, on the person
general policy of Lord CAI4III/10. The
rose. He accepted the withdrawal of
as releasing the Ministry from the p
which they did not fear, bet as relit
from the necessity of deciding, on a fs
• grave and difficult problem of lower
Ministerial leader endeavoured, an
emcees, to show that he and those
sited had throughout advocated in I
" diewitainative amnesty" as oppos
ossification ; he pointed out that
Lord Celtittxo proceeded on i
would naturally command their
that the Proclamation was am
became it involved a departure f
sheen from all parts of the E
Wed the assurance, with which Mr.
ologisi. that, since the transmission I
ilbtalSemoroe's Despeteli, a tale.
had bus Ilarvizelorl to Lead Corn
litho sondliosto sod oirport of the lii