The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-12 00:00:00

Mr. BUXTON rid it was not Mi C. Trimlysa but Mr.
Wiles. who Sir gave publicity to the direpreies in the
!racial views of the two. Mr. Wilson, to his °Merl
speech, which wee pabiliehed he all the Indian newspapers,
intiessied that official MOO of influence were opposed to
the sehers, sad it was quite Natural that, under these eir•
emerness, Sir Charles Trevelyan should express his
view is the subject.
lar H. VERNEY thought that the expeersiisin of the
hes. realm for Birmingham as regarded Sir Charles Tr..
welyen were perfectly just, end wished to know whether it
was by the ladiaa Conseil in this country that Mr.
Wi re. as.__ had bees approved of and adopted.
LTOON oleerved that looking to the admirable
smart is welsh Mr Charles Trevelyan had discharged
We dries he thought that her Majesty'. gram-
mar had tar UAW nreassialsr that lesbian; and he
herd that ie fern all vertices between the her and
the onikaiel gernmesels ward be dared enaa inteßigihis
and satidectery hear
Mr. VANSITTAWT had read Sir Ches. Trevelyas's pro.
Met, and he could emu* the bore that it raid ad have
hese coached in more respectful term The ribber
tics of he pampbkt was so doubt an unfortunate
act ; bet how far it was blameable they could not fairly as,
lentil they ksew ell the facts They must sitarists
whether it wee cone:steel with that part of his aware
which indeed him to maid» himself for the public good;
and it would be usfortunato if the people of Maths. under
reel that the (oversew of that perkier, had been ree
called foe standing up for their intonate. (Hear, hear.)
Colonel SYR ES thawed Sir C. ?Taulbee had merideed
hernia frees a chivalric feeeig that she preasevatios of
CZeiti la" derdati Vt's Me PrzesPle• open which the
taxation that empire was bred by the grammar
at Wert& Pia Charles had stepped forward at oar to
Rats his ohlretioes to the scheme of the grummet, sod
he (eoload Sykes) though that =city would {beak
him for the wady cosine he had
Lead PALMER /MN said that nothing that had gamed
la the erne of the debate could he Wirere thaa err
berry to Sir thanes Trinebse, because all those whetted
stm4had horse testimony to hie peat merits, to his great
to hie homely, to the integrity of his mind, sad to
the Sias with which be performed what he eon-
sidered to be he amity, regardless id any weer
reser that might arise to himself. It had
bees seggseted in the erne of the decrees that the
gsvwsesest might have met • repressed to in Charles
het is orderthst that reprised should have
orienterectiag the hail emmireseese of the
al the riliste, it met have bees made as radio
1. ladies re the asses of which it was a awe: sad he
would pat it to any era whether Piz Chaise Tervelyan,
as a wof heatar, &Pahl have continued to hold his
sitestion if a
err
severeissed the rile kis at
we ealearted to hidbees. all
India, aid his art y, therdere, had bees entirely dee-
r toyed for aay useful perpose_.• Palatal r the desire wee
it wee re which he (Lord Parseerie) held the gover-
ment had so option bat to take, arid though endonleady
it orevred a item omen of ass act dab C. Tievelyan:
public cearbiet, yet Sir Charles Trevelyan bad merits too
inherent is las tharader to be overclouded and over-
shadowed by this single act ; and he. concurred with those
who hoped that at C. Trevelyan might in his future career
be metal in the public s rvice, and do honour to himself
a well a be of advantage to his country. (Cheers.) Before
o titled* the remarks le hail to offer, he felt boned to
pay a tnbute of acknowledgment to the borer.
able member for Birmingham for the temperate ream
in which he had aildreesed the house on the sub-
ject. He would also say if, lin honourable friend the
member for would allow him to do so, that the
speech of the no-oilier for Birmingham* formed a very
advantageous eanteast to that which is bon. friend (Mr.
I). )4eymourll.l.lelivered. (" Hear. bear," and laughter.) •
The lion. gentleman on the oppoeite aide (Mr. Lygon) had
attempted to draw a pant/lel between the came of Sir Charles
Trevelyan and that of sir George I :rey;but those cars were
ementially and fundament.dly different. What was the •
offence of Sir George t:rey and what was the offence of
th.,se 4-allant .dicers to whom his hon. irked behind
had adverted t lie offence of Sir George Grey had
been a ili.dysherel• of order. Sated by a nape.
nor autlionts, and the Secretary of State for the
time being felt it his duty to rend him, but that di.-
obedience .d orders had sot entailed danger to the colony
nailer Sir George Grey's command. On the contrary, if
be recollected rightly, it was a measure of overenergy for
the defence of the colony. That was totally iliffemit from
the offence of Sir Charles Trevelyna, who, by the publics.
Mon he bad made, had tended to dieorganiee, to disturb,
and to dietract the internal peace and security of Italia,
and to endanger the authority of the government in
that vast and extensive part of her Majesty's do-
aliniOni Therefore the two mate were wholly different,
mad so man would think, on reflection, that her
Majesty's government had any other course to pursue the
to tool Sir Charles Trevelyan. Ihi the other head, ha wee
quite sure that no one would impute to Mr Manse say-
abg but an esagurated belief in his own opera; a ma-
hatma. of oar/groves which be (Lord Palmeretted
thought was a great fault in a penno recopying so =
able a rear, but which severthelew did ass
in any dope. from those teener qualities which every one
who knew at C. Trevelyaa most acknowledge he so largely
premed. (Hear, hear.)
THE RESOLUTIONS THE WIRE LICENSES

Mr. Rl)i VERIE noticed• Proceeding on the previous
evening which, he mid, WAX WitWrilt precedent, and a viola.
lion of the forms of the bottle, by which a resolution is
committee of wars awl mean• imposing taxation was re-
ported to the house forthwith.
Mr. 101,41:.t El.: [how,: ht the pmceileut a dangerous ow,
and suggested a ("nix.' eradiation on the subject.
Mr. M ASSEV, the ch.drumn of the committee, explained
hr. rearms for •finct:..istug this departure from the practise
of the bonne.

The SPE.IKF.it ..rinh.o that the was
irrer.lar, nod ult:ntst,ly the matter was date tin
*today.
The rntisnt h.r the a lkstrultwat until Monday w ties
asier.l

pp,Nsii iv: Til oFFIrEltn FOR WOUND/.
Coloin•I NORTII moved that au humble address be pro-
tented to her praying that the will b.
graci.nisly to woman/sr the woman pool-
IN; prit.l.4t. and allowances to oaken at di* hod
lirnoteoi woolifia, And injorim received is woks.
The gallant colonel .o.aml the ca.., .4 • y..unit starer who
had tat hi. arm in • most herow hat in the Indian rnMany,
.0.1 who had tome sidae.mently had to madman an mope.
tation of the stump. Applications had Mara smiler the
Secretary he Mar for amie
an
cantd the expire to whieh this officarew=bre:.put
the protracted character of his consideammos • hut the riglit
bon. grutleman had been compelled. thoto.wlth cram. t„
reject his memonala Thera was m preemie& inein
provision in the warmat relating to remade, neenely, that
the pen,ion should mot ounimense till the aspiration at a
sear. thusly wham • mean had last hie right Yea hs eight
to receive his pommies fro. the yin ar. oiftr. rm.)
The nest cam was that of a seir who was
weenie's...lon the nth Beet Ahi
on
hi=
meat the asst rear at Illibmiki; t IS SW lie was sederrel
la"re... At that time is was *NOW that his remand is..
pearls oral to the lon of a leak B. one tied imerever.
that be tumid net vbtikia a pasha maim he mired ea bait.