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

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENDIG, JUNE 11, 1859.

IMPERIAL PARL LAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FarDAT, Joss 10.
The Loess Catiecit.ioa book ►b 'set ea the troche* it
An o'clock.

ENFIELD RUMBA AND TEI MILITIA.
I. mower to Lord ET
Lord ROSALYN add= Commander. in•Chiaf bed
OITIOIMOOR'S tO INMI:110111.11 of Lb. permanent staff
of the army to imetrost tbs da ia the me of the Enfield
rills. No such rides had as yet beam lama to the militia,
bat snob aropowneald be bard abet the 'militia were in
pukka to asem.

ENDOWRD SCHOOLS.
Lard LYNDHURST presented petitions from disasters
on the subject of exclusion from endowed schools.
Lord BROUGHAM vehemently denounced ell aulaslcm
Irbritevir.

Le;dI63OIIBDALIS said thin in some ere► it w►s obil.
g►tory oe the treatise ►nd menagerie( three endowed schools
to limit the pupils to persons belonging to the establiehed
church.

VEXATIOUS INDICTMENTS BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of olds bill,
which wee the ease as the measure which he bad brought
before the boom la the laat session. The bill then passed
through all be Magee unlpposed, tied be thought that their
lordships would comma to press It forward am speedily se
possible. He bed spoken to the Attaraey-Gesieral oa fka
subject, whit bed premised to tab Amp of it la the odds
donee.
Lord WENSLEYDALE objeetat to the measure os re
movieg the privilege of every audijme to pat the criminal law
law:dem.
Lord LYNDHURST thought it was very objectioaahle
that an objeciion should be mole to the lbl after it bad
peeved through .11 its sieges km smoke.
After . few words from Lord CUILFULLL sad the Loan
Caancir.t.oa,
The MU woe mad a second Use.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS BILL.
Tide bill was reed a emceed time.
JOINT.STOCI COMPANIES BILL.
mi. bill was reed a seemed time.
LAW OF PROPERTY AND TRUSTEES RELIEF
AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill was read a Mint Was sad pared.
Their lordships adjoursid at a gasirter to six till Thursday

entreaties to the eolith lord to assist Lord Derby in forming •
government? (Cheers.) Really each a manner of dealing
with the greet gouda of whether the present government
was dt to osedact the adobe of the country, by raking up
little hits of "Hansard," and 'notation to show that throe
people were at some time of their lives indincieed to
wrote of the conduct of seer other statesmen, wee
oily pitiable—it woo below oriempL (Cheers.) Tbe hon.
gentlemaa the member for Harass said that the noble lord
who▪ bete prime minister, end minister of foreign
language at Willie's Rooms which it wee
horrible to think of. (A laugh) And what did that fire-
brand the noble lord, who was sa well versed in the affairs of
foreign countries, say ? He said that he believed intimate
relations with Prance ware bracial, both to France and
Ragland, and a guarantee for the peace of Europe. (Chore)
Well, but did not the government think so too? Had the
Foreign-office ever yet announced that our intimate ala-
rm with France ware broken off It Why, the right hoe.
gentlemen the Chaerollor of the Rschaner, in • speech he
made advocating the fleet reading of the Coartracy Bill last
year, said that alliance was t. the ;keystone°. civilisation and
the happiness of Europe." (Cheers.) Well, than, was not a
statestra who had conducted affair, for so nary yews, and
with so much brilliancy, aa the noble lord, to be permitted to
expos his belief that with Prance, which wee as mach oar
ailize2ustris had ever been, we (eight to proem Ultimata
and a thoroughly good understeadhag ? (Chews.
Wee there • departure from neutrality in that ? Oa this
question of foreign affairs he (Mr. 8. Herbert) would speak
with perfect frothier. It had been objected that this
morn should
thesepost mid the Nes books were po-
i theseL Now Has hers might le me hem am lb" Mile
the first day of the ream. (Haw, bear) Bat he did not
require them, for he berght no charge against Lord
Meleneebury of having been the err of this war. Many
people thought the war sight have bees avoided, bat ft wee
easy to judge of men's ander after the event, and in • king
and difficult negotiation it would be ear, with the blue books
before them, to point out some mistakes. He thought Lord
kfaltosabary, who, no doubt, did his beet. had been treated
with great inj orifice —(cheere from the ministerial beacha)—
seoeclally by his own fristls—(aupter)—hr they had peer
claimed that the peace of Ea depended on mainedniag
him in office, whereas if they had said what wee tree, that he
was en Haab& gentleman od pod abilities sad patriotic
intimations, doing his beet under man difficult elrearestancee,
of which be had had very little experience, all parties
would have heartily wished him success and efforied him
every indulgers for any error he might have committed,
(Cheers.) Now, with regard to the state of parties, some-
thing hod been said of divisions on the liberal side. It should
be remarked, however. that the composition of the two peat
=was very differeet. On the conservative aide, the
lag Interest, with the addition of a few eminent
lawyers, predoedwited. Oa the liberal side there were
comers of lea, lawyers, commercial men, and manufmonews.
There was naturally • peat diversity of •iews ant habits of
thought; and whereas most of the conservative members
could devote their leioore to political pursuits, many of the
liberal party were heads of large establishments, so much oo-
copied that they could not think of accepiing office.
From these muses there would aryl be leee facility in
forming a pardnient from the liberal side of the here.
Pasties en loth sides were now eo broke. up that a strong
green eat, la the old sere al that teem, raid not be
aspects& But the country did not west • strong
government now as it formerly did, for society, boded of
needing to be guided by the geverement, had }Oaf grown
strong, and the goverment wee guided by it. (Cheers.)
He admitted there was no prospect of forming • 110•••••ollf
cow thst should not be weak la the amount of support it ob-
tained, but he thought one sight be formed that should be
stronger time the mood government in its compoeition.
(Cheers.) If. however, the opposition were beaten, he
should cheerfully acquiesce ia the decision of the bona and
hope the executive would be strontium(' thereby. lf, on
the other band, the goverment were left in a minority, he
did not deny that there woad be great difficul.
its to contend with is the existenoe of say new
government that should he formed. (Hear, hear.)
in that case the good mar sad patriotism of the
country would come to their aid, sad whichever poly might
be in power be hoped they would successfully bring to an
issue their two great goodie's' which were now before the
piano—that they would rabid" thu domestic question
which threatened to tear epee the old wounds of society
which were healed by the first reform bill—and that they
would also be able to restore peace to Europe in such a
manner as to show that we at any rate have not forgotten
that there is a people who are etroggliag for freedom. (Loud
cheering.))
Mr. BENTINCH mid that the house ought not
to ores to • decision on the emeadmeat ',Mont row-
what was to be the policy of the new cabinet and
whether the principles of the noble lord the member for
Tiverton, or thou of the hon. member for Birmiegham, were
to be In the ascendant. The noble load had always been one
of the ablest supporters of the dames of the country,
although under his government they had been allowed to
dwindle away to • considerable Watt, and no doubt
if he were at the head of a mew goverment he would keep
one defences. But what was he to do with • cabinet is
which every coming assistance must be composed of one, two,
or three members who wore the direct friends, supporters,
sawhorses of opinions of the honenember for Birming-
ham. Did the sable lord believe that they would retort all
=I sad, sad sanction the large outlay required foe the
debars?
Mr. D. SEYMOUR observed that the country had often
been told that a government composed of the Ithwal party
would be subversive of all order, and that the sun of Ragland
wee about to set for ever. But, notwithstanding these
peopricatione, the country bad mired through liberal
adaniastions for thirty yews, and if the liberal party
should occupy the treasury benches there was nothing to
lead the hones to anticipate a lees suoosulul result as to
the future. The hon. member who had last spoken had com-
plained of having nothing to answer. But he would ask the
hon. member for an answer to this question—Why the
majority should sit on the opposition aide of the
and the minority should remain on the other I, (dear.)
The liberal party had • majority of 100 when the parr
government seceded to office, and had allowed them
to confirms on the treasury benches for • year.
The party, it was admitted, bad still a majority
(" Na so," and " Hear, hear.") If all the members of the
liberal party voted together they woad be in a decided
majority, and the only hope of the present government arse.
from dissensionin the tibial party, which they were doing
everything in their power to foment. (Laughter end cheers.)
Copt. L. VERNON celled on hon. pother who
were respected throughout the length and breadth of the
land as stern uncompromising champions of honesty in
liberalism—he sailed upon them to destroy by their votes an
amendment which might bring into power men whom they
had learned to know, sod, knotting them, to distrust. (Cheers.)
He called on those hon. gentlemen who in MI obtained
rode through the magic potency of the noble viscount's none,
end who distorted him in his utmost seed, to recollect that
though they might forget what bad occurred the noble
viscount would not; and he called on them, therefore, to
resist en amendment that might bring the noble viscount
back to make them feel hit strong indignation. (Hear, hear.)
He called on bon. gentlemen who had banded themselves
together in order to oust the noble lord the member for the
City, to remember likewise that if they forgot it he would
nor, and he warned them not to vote for an amendment that
might give the noble lord an opportunity of making them feel
his strong resentment. lie called on them, moreover, to
remember the way in which the h-at. member for Bircuitig.
ham had plated the lot coalition. " Where," said the
hon. member, " when was this conspiracy hatred? Was
it in the coal hole? (A laugh.) Or was ft In • •
ewer--fit recsetacth for so dirty • tronsactionr• (Laughter.)
He (the galling captain) called on bearable members
to rent .mb'r thew renurkable word. and to beware how they
ran the risk of spin encountering the hir gentleman's
soon. (Cosecs.) Ludy, he called on the gentlemen who
sat around him to recollect that the resolution was not made
egeiturt a conservative ministry, but spirt the oxiserative
party. (Cheers.) Let them not Sates for one moment to
the flattering words of • right hon. gentleman (Mr. 8. Her-
ber.) who told them that he did not hod fait with the con-
servative party but with its leaders. Could, however, the
be be divided from the body without both suffering?
(" Hear," and a laugh) They were assailed not by a policy,
bet by • party ; not by a fact, but by • foci ion. (Cheers.)
Let there, then, be no hair-aiming, no " letting 1 dare not
wait upon I would," hat let them all resolve to dad or fall
together. (Cheers sad •• laugh )

Mr. LEA THAM rose at the same time with Sir G.
Lewis, but, In deference to the cry of . New member," Sir
George resumed his peat. Mr. Leedom observed that the
hon. and Want geotlemsa who bad jest spoken had chosen
to attack the relative', of the hon. member fur Birmingham,
°beanie& no doubt, that he (Mr. Bright) was not in his
place The gellant gentleman had asked him (Mr. Lcathent)
•' How about the tar brush P" He would ask the gallant.
getcleman in return, whether the tar brush bad lett him f
(Hoar, hear.) The salient gentleman demanded fair play
for the government. The government bad bad fair play.
They bed appealed to the country, and the country had sent
a majority of the members to give them their answer. He
did not doubt the ability of the gentlemen who isoinpased
the prevent atimintstraticn, bat they lied egregiously felled
as practical statesmen. (Chews.) be way they had treated
the 40e. freeholders and the working elapse would ant soon
be forgotten by either. He could amen the gallant captain
that his (Mr. Leathern's) constituents did not employ him to
boy cats at 2W. a plot*, but they had sent him thereto state
that they had no confidence In bee Majesty's 'repeat ad-
visers. (Hear, bear.) _ .

Mr Ci. LEWIB would concede to the Chancellor of the
Etchequer that no party could Mahn • moaopoly
with nerd to patticulsr immures ; but aunty throe
mearnres would be most conveniently dealt with
times wbohad always bees their consistent decease Merl
Th,uph the governmeat, since their socession to Ake,
recanted their former opinions, their roessures bad not been
attsoded with practical snores.. Calla they appeal to the
practical rucce•• of their (anima policy, or even of their mea-
sums of floasoe ? The Madam of last year was of a meet
linsitel chancier—merely postposisi the payment of oilier
time, cad ellowiag the Wain tai M broad se knot,