The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-04 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER
‘‘ ‘;
Ly
r eb ssaudxa
ritsi.
•••• TrTIPII.ITTITeI lUr A DOTI A I RA7 (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

his lessen suggests the nuns of avoiding it, he must de-
spies the 80 /deal trifler who tells him that it is
• duty which he owes to others to wait until
the danger betake on Lie head, lest he eh wit
hurt the meditated author of his own destruction."
Whoever epoke there matimente, they were worthy
of the house and of a greet debate. The merest debate
men to have beeu a medley of questionsrifiew and abuse
Oak John Boning. No plaintiti's attorney was ever so
wslabased. (Great laughter.) What were ha antecedents.:
Ba (Hr. Osborne) was Introduced to Sir John &wring by
Yr. fathom orbs mid, "You will find him a man of great
alteloome•—• man of 'great ability—but ho hrr one drew-
MAO Thet was at the time that Mr. Gibson me on the
mammal:in side. (Laughter.) No man me better able
Ihaa he to give an opinion on the different 'dater, of feeling on
teak aka of the home; for he Lad wit on both. (Great
leolffiter.) Ile was then a remarkably high conservative—he
wies he "Church and State," and all that sort of thing.
(lmtlikto.) Smirking of Sir John Bowring, he said—" lie
is • ma of great abilities; be is not a lively speaker
bot Ids may drawback is, he has • crutehei
sled poes—l rather think he is the secrete
of the Peace Society." (Loud and continued laughter 3
That was se emission on the part of the noble lord (Lord J.
when ha appointed Sir J. Bowing to a consul-
tru/ABut Sir J. Bearing saw loon to
=.l.lsis His character was bledemell—Oesm,
was meet a liar—(hear,licar)—a plunderer ; in
ot. Merytbierg bat .thief. (Loud laughter.) Hs meant
flag he wen we of every leromy but petty knew, and
he was ow that Mies who wee reedy to east
=MS alms warm
_ew lam Mk diet have the
ever. (Losghter. Thee was es *bars had
bar r about him which mole him no fireou-
OM Wl6 the mertheols el Cantos. (Iseettffer.) A cum-
in' della Rosie about six years age, wnich Mr J. Bow-
line emplkla the semimats to my. An hon. rothmen
IBM ilia told hiss thst he Cook the kaiserside on that m-
enus. lrboa be wee eppoieted s they said
thee be outibt to have wee moo* powers. lie carried out a
hoe* likecwhich he
it thews great ability.
Mkiess) miter all, was it the character of Sir J.
that wee question I' (Chem.) It was not. It
wee est the Superintendent of Hong Kong that
was ulnae at • it wee the minister in Downing-street.
(Chows) You at;
little about Sir J. Bowling; It answered
yew propose just now to attack him; it eras an malleable
smasement. Your real object was to displace the noble lord.
=.) He remembered the debate in 1850. Change
Into Green and Boning into Pacifico, and one would
imegiae you were going through the same debate. (Hear,
hear.) And what was the fault of the noble lord P He le-
=Mod at his post in times of difficulty. (Cheers.) War
Maid bat; the event was doubtful ; the noble lord remained
be the seversereet when it was abandoned by a body id im-
am= is whoa individually he had great remeet, but whom
come' be leabled as prudent or panotie. (Hoar, bear) The
stele emethered the stone, and brought the vowel into
Mill wenn, end now yea seek to throw him overboard.
(Chaim) You sash to overthrow the man who never for-
sook • Mand--thrad cheers)—and who bee no real enemies
but the monks of the country. (Cheers.) Wes this a
=some? Was thie the way to show your gratitude
haw.) Be differed from the noble lord in
✓emints. In the course he took the other
lassigle ha differed from hire. (Hear, hart He did
t wale. (Ironical cheers.) But, however he dit-
toed bob him, he would give him warning, and would not
Mob lie in the tack. (Hier, hear.) Buppme we upeet the
Rah loot, what lorcha were we called on to defend? ((Cheers
sad Isteghtert.) Hon. gentlemen would, he thought, none-
Odra that the crew was rather a mixed one. (Cheers.) Who
boa they bikes for their compoidere The boo. gentleman
the imeober lot the West Riding, in whom they had ouch
senidenes In previous crone P (Laughter.) The nominal
master woe • 'Mk bed in the Mtn home of parliement, and
the OWNSno,
were, ha grieved to say, Rumen and
Co. is ti a Imre. Thome end Iseghter.) 'With regard to
the EISA IMO that beaded the km, he would say nothing.
lie liraemei the noble lord, sod would not say a word to
give him palm or make himerat 'egret it—(hear, hear)—but
he die that the noble load, with hie chivalric feelings for
the xatte--(laughter)—=suffer himself to be
odds • era's-paw by more men. (Laughter.) He
regretted it because he me owe his motives were pure
and good. (Chinn.) With yelped to the motives of
ether right hoe. genitors be meld 'synching ; but they
bad sleep been cannot, foe bona 1840 to the present time
they were the hereditary enemies of the noble lord's policy.
egrele2 A high authority lathe house laid it down that
was dinuafra of coalitions. (Laughter.) He
(Mr. Osborne) differed from him at the time, because • coa-
lition was then in full blow, but he must say, from eireuin-
stances that had *lile taken place, that corditione had net
been mucceesful or popular in this country. But if con-
Buns were distasteful tot he nation, he hoped the well-judg-
ang people of thre country would not give their consent to
moMrery to get rid of the noble lord. (Cheers.)
Mr. HENLEY could not agree that the queeticm de-
pended upon the Chinese character. If the British euthe-
nics had exercised excessive severity, es he believed them to
have done, it was impossible toiled& their conduct.
Mr. E. C. EGERTON could not support the resolutim,
because he believed that its affirmation by this house would
endanger the whole of the British interest' and British Mt
now in Chine. But be hoped Lord l'elnierston would Pad
Sir John Bowling, and send out a plenipotentiary of mete*
and character to orange all matters of difference betweee
en
and the Chime.
Mr. J. G. I'HILLIMORE maintained that the whole ease
founded on the alleged British Ammeter of the Arrow bad
broken down, and accused Sir J. Bowling of a deliberate In-
tention to Ind cause of quarrel with the Chinese.
Mr. B. COCHRANE inveighed against the cruelty which
had been practised towards the innocent inhabitants at
Canton.
Mr. T. CHAMBERS said the conduct of the British
fturetiomries in China had been characterised by forbearance,
while the Chinese government had throughout in
adopted a course of insult end indignity towards=
subjects.
Mr. ROEBUCK accepted, and intended to support, the
motion as comprising a vote of censure both upon the reply-
mutative* of Great Britain in China and the government at
home. The hoe. member proceeded to contrast the policy
and endure of the Chinese and the British authorities
during the whole period of their mutual intercourse, contend-
ing that upon the latter should be laid the blame for acting
in a harsh, =genet" me, and aggressive manner.
Mr. GLADSTONE explained the connexion of Lord
Abenleen's cabinet with the appointment of Sir John Bow-
ring to hie present situation. That appointment was made
by land Clarendon with the consent, certainly, of Lord
Aberdeen, hut the refit of the cabinet knew nothing what-
over of the matter. lie refused to consider this as • censure
on Sir John Bowling; he believed his policy had been ave-
rred in the first Mentor, as it was opposed in the last by
the government. He reprobated the language of Sir
George Grey in chargwg Sr James °num with
insincerity; and added that there was not a sup-
porter of the resolution who was actuated by party motives.
lie wished he could say the same of the oppo-
: rents. Mr. Bentinth and Mr. Kendall avowed their Mien-
tin to oppoee the resolution rather than allow three
insignificant individuals on his side of the house to find
their way into office. Ho contended that the Blue-
book containing • list of insults to British reeidents
showed that the general rule among the Chinese
was not to insult the English. As a proof of it
he mentioned that only two days before the affair
of the bertha the Chinese commissioner had
over a rose infraction of the treaty on the part of ID /471
missionary. He then adverted to the argument of the At-
torney-General, and ridiculed the vanity of the learned gen-
tleman in his assertion that till he (the Attorney-General)
rom nothing bad been said in the Home of Common.
that was worth attention. Ile did not think the argu-
ment of that learned gentleman would weigh much
with the Home. If he bad correctly stated the
law, it wee time that law should be brought back
to common lease. But he tested hi. CRAP, not on statute or
treaty law, hut on natural justice. What were our relations
with the Charmer We received the Island of Hong Kong
as • port only for careening and repairing drips—we had
concerted it into a colony of 60,000 Chinese. M e had pro-
wed to endeavour to put down smuggling—we had done all
we could to encourege it ; and the very ordinance under which
the Men was registered was avowedly intended to
extend the eniuggling of opium. "A nd now," con-
tinued Mr. Gladstone, " you cumulate nil these acts
of injustice by trumping up a claim built upon
a mere technicality ; end because we tell you that
these proceedings are not to be endured you
reproach us with indifference to the honour due to the ensign
of our country. (Loud cheers) Why, sir, can there be
such a series of mockeries? And yet even this is not all. It
is now confessed that the came of the Arrow was satisfied;
and yet you are occupied in bombarding and burning a
city, in order merely that your envoy may memo the right
of entering it. (Chows.) The right hon. gentleman (Mr.
Latonehere) has made • Complaint on the part of the govern-
ment that bon. gentlemen hare had en irreverent habit of
speaking about "the war is China." The right hon. gentle-
man says there is no war in China.
LABOUCHERE—With China.
Mr.GLADSTONE:-There is no war with Chies—l thank
the right boa. uoatiosten tbe correction. No, Sir, there
is se ono
there ea Ohio&hom (Chews.) There is
by loolitity end
biosihed; pileg oa the work rh. sting ;
theists ierollio eat almluebto retaktka by the 0/80641 mon
wor..dases) Tea bow ben epoeolei WI& bore !
with smil Jones
dsede—Cildesse When
heed ;
i=sst do DM& brio
YoL"amisik dont awe your eme Iley le bat
&Mon alba& (Leal doom) VIE at Na best Is bat
stow at the bums ewe; sad Immo te
feertekar l
isawrip, the whilst d are eallootell It to Ins,
fad bepood meals toemeWte ea • aka gra
bee the
wise otort. (Clears.) Yea ham aspeolol Via OMNI
promotions. Yea have Wed • semi hers • dhallrelets
sad aims mem li.ktt loth, es le eitlßeoffite
amok
the wide Moog* ef a deateekao eupplu
Its"Nars.bovre,)ft illenmestbtaaetueowar; N

Boring by the horn se it was dear the sew waseaskil
Intlaw et dr bd. he It sr ewe hest the lauseelle
An are relews. Ups. dee gime
quilt,l; sepal that sli lila he boss sea
red tardwor derail= arb ire
=ate thew are as try-
of—werake tetis eel
; to be ha lea thre, kid, he egg dos ye
11110 MPS Wan&
Coked senterned the sworn am germ
rest Ahern te Me Jabs Derear with is Wiese sad
VidUrareterreetedliamoseesinihse bold est If
as Molatka psisu
It weed men more lisiert. Be
arid set hept, he
se& who MI hives us we
as late
I wie, redvbe he helped re set et ft, awl if worm sew at
war he yearn to *Ol,/ who wen mat likely to get re oat
et 11.
Ytr. M. GIBSON sled twos the boar to repudiate all I
prtidpia in crier far which at prat the recelee
pr wen Neely nessito.
Mr. IL OMANI set he hod at err anti It es-
, trawfirmy the the reit bees eerie Maa
' et Veep demi bar bra fee • arenies ea
I the With. la Chit, hat whoa seaddred hew dr in
, lishe MI hues Marne hy the 11111141•10 b 1 Mile big
I gam lessee—sal riagel Ye • mese tiers It wee
met inset he • era d pis ourews wan te reeele
it, he ad set warn di at Sit lam gederna grits
were set wry wed wee et dr site et die seem
(trebles) He weld erne the hers to hove ass Übe
I nisipinet heel ter dr ate*—ead he diem ale gun
In ewes herder peeress (Hese heinort) It hoop
Met
sir rear. Wt fa Jobs Ilk Illiel Sep
I el Me. Gerd Psis *Mad the rem Op
le • delikeri magidlimiles of whet hi
es dr spat Messilig. wee bet Mr
, vinery al cam= he ask sop
, red Igignia of their carnet Me MI Mr
mei irnelast to hear hi Okay =what en
lesnuse he how • dirnetion hire Or BMW
=sal Ir J. Brew Ilebv... the par
Re
Nat hr herealty wile& te ble, eril flor
a borfouttlidi heil re de real. why be he lee
thief he the perm el bleinied ar ifs
Beerder. we set the hi he sey peat ben he the
past ailed, Was wish to hey sir J. Berreed wee we
ern the be uleinsial to thew • rarest —set dr two.
le he ger hoer, awl assredl liir J. Bewid et
infig
_the pant stern ern heir his e assn
les hal teas. She eight hem p weer
as rest eseopets edeppeberies Wei ihad
Weer us la the seer semplee psweedes et Sir J. Bow-
tree lies, as wee oiled demur he
deer Lies whack he
weed sot ere. fa the Man red he rely te hist at the
eight etas Mr bush sew. (A led.) lir lit egrord
his seleheles st ileliel are wee the me
pert cowaseses et te the earn to les
Vbeers the ate biesseL The
uladrind sotoffilesi reedy the rem
se Sir John Brig. ern see eowerreely wltTri:
hi
these views. liee, ma the 'right hem patlesess,
he berhounied the they; andOmeltege her as rubes dry
hod bred, it woad sere se deers bed Musa Gil is rhea.
(Hoes, Mar.) Bow stood the lost t The thy MI set hues
borturdsL The ills which the right has. padeenes bed
derail et riPtirl4 es having is Odra la err eve
teinetroari tires to
• orals wit el the city
aLfuldos bores)—he repine the sairde• eater
etas sky when tbe Chien were =0
lowa tfr herrn ; they shad la it
to perst it pair of thaw Iheertes, ern to eiterierne,
if peals, to save them (lier, bees.) at the eight boa.
gentisma hi reorder to the irk es the Mgt emir
miriesees kw" sod Tidal' a pomp from Mr Melee
fight's beeparby, with twirl he nee
area ups
Menial Nay. H. (Mr. Wry) coed see se ea a-
loe, hi
erer as raw. stop that as rem al the
puttee riadmily sererned wore both mornellede—Telt
end Nay- . (Ma* Issiebtf twirl's* Mereirt Bey oared
rework far aresernis f , Mr) Iled he hid
for wirer epperie 7 (lir Ire.)
Obearksieusa wag-whet earn ars reses he bra Wed
4 the are of the ihrtassfe Feria; ern the way in
with the issernees to yobreed id has Mewed er wee
seert=ll
shore la the tit he her mei to phis the in
beitsale elan (Bar, ker.) • gesinen err
fa du hear an , des purest AtimeserGeresi ot
Hoag Lea&leelheir a is ixesagaimos of the
waxer et -Orrnedeleer If 'a neereaseadient. As •
nes* olf as berrelld otdr Masse, he weed red to the
hoar • dug Wrier et es ern herd hy therniedemor
Lista OM It wee laid . Boweeds fee Anse es• firir
at Begliar awl was se hies .—" To these who i
ell &My
r pat tth
waith& lesharter to death Peek heir lres-
so mist eerie Bury, eatery, etia sr
real earns, Warn r ernes casfifeywas. When
desla wa sure • as Sher _ Alp • awed midi
snag Was reeed elkellit laws. Pee the
emir its hoebeis earn bees NO to WO haws. Tor
We reseed corner res, laidire. Per the reser if
°add% WM hikes" It woe helm, "Needy 01/14 *
the sishirne eat It he der Miles a filerfeabb gat;
(Bs, Mr) Chi the eight Ma. maim ern
get via the herr ern my the the Climes see userhe ft
✓ebel seder ern ape tern ? (Neu bra=}llol
who are to the ansedes will as reuse
pie out of tbe bear wall eu that it was herressire
arose thie aseellot bus as LeOfsh or en Error rig
al view. TM Clime empuded mike morns ser pin is
' the ore light es we al. Whet was their Instrest of
re=la Ma, via els erhereste
114 they were earns hem cheroblrimalleek Ned
The• for 111111411140 44 *As diff. big 141111 had bra rhea.
The eight km wrier he Mradrier (Kr. Giber) tend
of referrer as dig te the herpes
for r ft oath • Meg
could he der ley say goverment sedlor aay eleamitamess.
Bet • ese Merle seri Mid weer ~yarn: the
light boa. pima rid ; he warn seeds • eines, Mt in
.burled •• sir. Ms nisewessi to hiee as
the
mei" sal teak area liretassim7 the the
whets mercer body et dub km the
mane de gorrnment had elartrites le se see et
it t (Boar, bear.) Wee he me tie rhea be feriae
to then Mies for which be was so arneely reatilded.
his Meserster hide sad the monevele orroweity there
warn fue reedy to noose with whet he bad rid ast sight f
(Bar hem) He be
_lndrard digs
_wla aderree to
the tesuentrats whir he net sereest the hos. to
tar Adler ft ate_teS hid boss able he sit la his seat
imi sit to be la the lessee. (Great
Ihe kili baletie ad those lei he Weir own
hese mum et lers, wen uWer ea the wide he to carry
sa it we eila Mom (Hair, Mr) Did the right hon.
1 prima engin that the humeri' (Mr. Maar) would
, steer to esa • erne Min be berressi to tear •
I huge desk ot lee es Mad t Lag his Ilarell had a-
-1 porn pod rope for dr spikes ef Camas renhante;
it he had Pea re attria is dials epee es Mimi
it this maim New, it or der II ISM rote thee weberl
us riled to reek awl bar with that beer it
wee the peps who enn la the Chinese tree.
air her. Why ire le thrown wat what 1
des Isere they Asa la • paideshe rnicie lu lie he 1
his. myna to bear Me. Cobbs tat wore like a Teem
resift ther • ressar et the here. (One Isugher)
I,
ncouvialsdthir sersehy hid sueraid fit sad len
✓eal he his as eold mefeee.s iggibitelal war givis Is I
• wakes et rearreat ; and yet he are lowa to the Mess
art rii—" Thor an it woe bey et mem • &al I
lien
them; dry lesre get yr this re he Oak van larneen, ern 1
to tees the rOes et their win side (How, bees.)
Whet rid Mr.
.11ordell t Ora reptedy it to
no
that he Meer pre pernical Mewled, to
the saliect,. sad pee the very lord rums kw
dee corm the we arsard was sew penis. What
mid Mr. Itehrieutsselt Ude It NAM. peatheeser,
ea sworn bleb .Mew per f Re het mid
yeses at Cerra ; est as drape et the
is morns et dr Maier school were ast
kerne is MR Be Lori the wilt othe 111114161•411 ID
bee spa is diersies. erl it vas see at reel Oreele
weer adiresi poses ho was tees fora per
with it wee earrie w
rsaery to seri to say sass
which el MI. (Ord berbir) Ma, et tomer he
peaty ;—leat She wen dear cap
sir the ray hal barn tern heel
res, se errie evince die
yeti&rer who lad come to precome hi
fa it et the aphis lord. cer, Men) ihr r
that dee paled is vote of censure—for it wee re
mead Ilr Jobs Bewer, what weed he lhe
f Be minhal lb. • Mil mesa M
amillibto that hies he damps, ley Amish=
sed ease rerehres, to the reset ear rains.
The right be • very teed lei he then who tart st
Par to ihe Mire ; be It weed Ira • wiry Bohr is
it that heart, meet. Ase the easesesesar vee
rs est
eel theme; ler wary werie .the
wlek dr
trey re *be lellern4 her Chia, baser did Sklet
likurig wen amine as ast emir eat see vas ao
=iibb Omega ern, it the la des Mersa seed lee
ea. tarn, Iter.) MP. Threw bed sided
I la as Mairarert at et whir be was pi-
' era lb err Ewa as hsa. mat honied
1 palm* ha ore the amp Girrisr.) ma iit
morayst hied vidoera, its yr no b. woad ban
sabresles pee se.. subhead be id subhead hi his ewe,
ern wail beire add fa as sere mei se die M. lispree
be Mae as the peer .rem Is Illal then wee a
Mrs h Oiler, 'sae brobeederee, ern Mr. luailer
tesk_LlM se Maw whether It wee die pent ar dram
de lee bees pee by Mr. Ofbees)—
' iliasernien-lia. Be us ast them la the bear
Mr. MaNDlall—lieweser, an Laddrpes said. .The
eadrnele gees at hi gieleria rail sera til m-
ine, A riles he der rem TIMIS lipsises ORO&
thee tem be yap tedl steed hr the wererneel d
Mem sei alei he as reit end Ille, er • ebb
et
is
COL) Mley, well walls_ be
are Gra A 2 resod NW* diew
a f IaMEL
Aim awes von saesf for meet hauls? Mat sommat I
tif,MIL.,III4 t
lee
he boa. raftwima want? (Loggififtr.) M.
preatel—"The Mender am Mr et air
rWs pernatios of Iva. It is la the =
Mtieeis urn de the sixes dhie deity sag is
Inmate Wimp Oat wid to bin rimiest id.% eel

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TCEsDAT, MW* H S.
The him net at 6 o'clock.
CASE OF MR. DILLON.
The Awl of EARDWICKE preetettei • riles is
•
Mr. Mr, we Bier la the Pnweethe Si whe. k the
wow ME sheitsei GM the ~id 1.111•14
ie lewd•• kips Amara weeyoliwii Yowl, bet
tawilog Ida eceithewe Om Or am, which woe amweao,
he dream the dip Ye bectirwr, when lie We
wink by the Owleohswee Maw% watewerric and NH the
SOAK Hr. Dim was wheal bie ire el S. rimy
ea erewiel pew* slick
i tewel Me by • IMO et
YVAN tworkalay Or 0. Mt RAM
▪ PkiliF Dolma who &Mei lie here..
irked tor redrew kr the Wry be hs. seaskel.
Lord FANEURS wil the are had Am ben below
parlimert, irk always with the wow weak.
TISTAXINTARY JURISDICTION DILL
The LORD CHANCELLOR wad that fa
et awes iwyeerk by He amble -é =VW
awed R. I.peprelaceemek the Twerwaravy
Jeeleilletlea 11111 pro And ea Tharday rest, eat a
view la US Debi whisk, siber which it would be to-
waraltheL
DIVORCE AND MATRDIONIAL CAMS BILL.
The WAD CHANCELLOR, la why theseasil wad-
ot this MI; rid that with ewe es two ordains It wee
Er was MR SI boa prod fa*
bow Yet 11•WhS. TY ER mat el Di • wait
ilditelMerd!aliktefitili 6.141":".8111,

dead pear
reemytim rethoww•Tre ear ime
alb mellms,
la
Im mope throw • drab mairiemeik
i•+se the chehothal Came new did; heel is a ems ear
Owen a dank matemsll, ned aims me see& to
mg* dee man to mem *pie, three d the the
MIA all
dr Diva the Maw wee Nob.
eat
woad bo to eassibeir the trauma Tie awe et
MIA Oli Op lamer meld to somieed
Zl, the ma veal bweepoweree awl Wm% be
tried tyjuzies. nobly erilbarttitreemeibi ed
the powers now 011•16•1 ley the •ef tie leanielhol
Comm, ned ha, alb awe measee the sea sow to be
=1 woad bees the pew sow eseeeionabdthdr
mass dhows* • visas mel
wain tbe-psethele mem mph. tut wee the es
be sew peopenel • beware Ilwasopt a* a
wade be mehl premed beide. eeellee wiel=
Nei Wiliam air it led Weisel hem the We am
Was, • dolt var. erdiek the Biehop d Onhal=
a yreohe, aide vie ed, that le ems of
• 1111111.0=4 the* tie paha druid be
liberly Se Aro yet emt the Masa assualdir
▪ te may Ihe Wenemea. lb*
le
eel
pales alma sedeales; bet alai Liwil air
easel wee sew feemberis bE wee
ado tir whet the yeoman* *mesa bed tele del.n
Wla esi walk/1~ i* Ira
it If th seed h. • bran • lOW *
vest me the Yams, sad le adieu ewes weal be
.peat labs eibbree; ail la &see seen aide s
mem of lame ash* Amiens etnedded all the repledies
fa yea le • wawa be ham ise ame alb*
ee maw pemeeted, Ild ea. Thwayes
enelisr pewee yley b woe see asomiest the pram
dwell be ineedoll is the MIL la
ioiE es* Is
do* leaddp? hems kr the et seo.
dem ende a 'rodeo was sheep
:whywill known that ft yen yeivmeragallese
*llk Mt la the ear beat
this. me_ Owe be wagon that meth • reddest=
le awed to mai le a smerel li, when it ves
sank at by the edam home le a particular lawileV
Thaw= ewe el theebispee hereposei to make le the es
it peed *dr Wad* la par. Time we mare dame
wle hod feleaseel fele the peeest aide he seal
sot bet Nib nod delta* eltheish he bed pee alle
essompment hem the helam es the sae* yhes he
leheiseed It • hem
we; be meet thet vida
by mama babel mewed be beibma lad wll►
Sea dam bed ban hale* wad by the ea Lad
Laid
Claim 11411 MO emedes hialmed, 114 to re.
ads a posse who wee a prey to a deell taw
whim peasamp le the meleiedha seat Se me awe
thd the deli le *wawa met dole that the mom vb.
wee. penis * *es weedld mweed; ea lie tale ma
lama Mak the Chid lea led thee
der wee ended est by mem of imam. Doi
weed le lisee eepeeedy, Owe new so Ma* be
imam by mere sham ail seed ensidie *Makin.;
dit wee esideadad es opmemenn hawses Mimi MI
w*: be roe we .wears 41K lehaf of owl d te
.hide by Or teeme of Is illea Se pep* ,ila, admit
tble emplbeisil emehlsiey, elseldbe head be
to mho sea e dad, ea sesta** It woad mhe 1
b lay d ewe amts. h as al proverb thee era meal I
see pet pm* le *sibs le the Labe law mast maim to
rep; them Mae memo sew a mai* ea he did see I
me Idly ea am* see be Mee dowdy add wee already,
her hilhoelly. The. tom the 'ay tee illerms be-
Mt *is IN sed tha led yew,
_• bedew lead se
era, he amid Name *mar alit mein. he =tea
madly at dr 1)111.
Lad LYNDIIMIST wee .end be the Mass of the
bill. The law, as It heed sew, me it Inellialie to the
wealthy. He widest to add aMb amp em Abase ta the
feu what IS oneteined ; this tree, he will anertles d a
wife by • beelmill. Finally, be eliested le the sre dem
width wee le Ole to velestary imandiews the Mee ad
peer of beiriactedi espeare the liabeetirdidel
a *eh Moo Thep wee
Ns Lad
tather=
dinelees Litre red pea
NAM a _MT= neva therm= the
he *Dee esher as Ow Chemoillor
lir le emend* Ate • raw pea;with Ms menedleetion
'lad signs% r Ne semeadde *ado' thee It eneleined
so dam le Thos&ileprellel ethos be WNW
sac-
veneameAl wee el hadatien.
Loa .OT dedarel that the WM left the
I~Ywesaaltignneener~tasr~ad/4awehr.lShend it. It esly permed I.
enesr
The aim MOZD blemelf homed be ale he
the 116171=e offrweaseent- In hi oda* the eta•
pet a on *am
p%lee be is Mee
;:=2es may es la eh WI
es • when it
alloyed mem mel s=endeile ellogether
on the
Lend eWdz.m tie memo en6t not
torennn4 eel be
eped hie of yang M the
The raillith3ll3T bed eme Mae to the hems with
the Mean et vase fte the mead reale* Man be
the Ile abet emeepe
_wereefil be liek the
arismenle he W head be* he mesh title Ne WI ha
bees ash es to eardege his lad it is yeast
age_ mway some ebeadmeable Mama, sed, themb be
dale same to he Meal* of wee fe tlw womb wed-
hap basapoilyde me es the enereaeg that ft me
lemedee the menred pecomideralee lathe imeadttee.
The limas of LIIIIODOWNS eval Lord Reeten•Le
Mats dee ediesemil dee
The Low CEuitcztie Toplisd.
TWA, Milli* thus Mal* when the numbers were—
TN the mead maw
Sided it
—l5
The blll wee ocollittling reed a second ewe.
Tale baneadjourned at • quarter to 10 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONB.—TuEsDAT, MARCH 3.
The SPIAZZO took the choir at the usual hour.
NEW MEMBER.
Lord JOHN Maracas took the oaths sad his scat for
North Leicestershire, in the place of the Marquis of Granby,
who hos boa alsvided to the peerage.
NOTATE BUSINESS.
The tibeefaClie were read a mead thee, sad ordered to
be osomMildl: Widaaltehl District Ono sad Warr; Dai-
s& Baleries Mabee; Masebester Corperstion ;
Soma Bellway; Mamma sod Kew Eatiaslea Pam ;
Bhystrey Railway.
TIMM BUSINESS.
KR J. WItIILL AND COL. TULLOCE.
Mr. lATALED said the Under Secretary for War
weelhar he led twilit/slow to key ea the talds the
.. earn-
bed pool Wenn ihiEeeet sod Sir
zren..lod...vrand, et the eiter of
Ay bon mile lo awe 6. t
Kr. PZZL mid flat be had se Ajmer be the pro-
dram dabs eesepeohnee.

DEBATE.

Oa the thetha et lewd PBI.BIII7ITON, thi Wow Cie
lira madollon aim dam iv woo poolponol
_la Oar the
fair et the thy Ihr renthrt the- ellheemet Mete am
Ma.
The Esker wee this teemei 11
110132 IDELL PALlllNoimmelee eermiei ea the
impor d the hvbeg at
Lerimitrgert=rosi=loWly r
well be mallathel Oat ea rpm se
teams Chimins. Ist lint as loony allowed
ether wroth% I Nati be 111•101 ad that eeßiettr
omplool. Ira et we ereo
the le thy the Irwield wee et
as e the led pee beet pen et Mew Keep ;
ea hoon at imam pert WO prier thes
01.0.; mei pet eim milky leed ast thee yawed.
Ilk Ms loondos odd Toposloai Ihrt there could
be se dral do Wan nes sig inaloi le }ninths, though
Le wee st the ore thee name 011 is the Veep
war berme, that then raid be ea that* the wee entitlea
rolooni Au no fisher ir Arid to 54 John

compensations. It calls forth heroic deeds, and at least you
enter upon a fair contest. But here you go to Chinn and
wake war upon those who are as women or an children.
(Loud cheers.) They try to mist; they kill one man and
wound another, while they, perhaps, lose thousundo. You
run no danger, and surely there can be no glory in such •
quarrel. (Loud cheers.) It is they who commence ouch
proceedings that stain the British flag, nut they who would
reprobate them. (Cheers.) This is not the first time in the
balmy of the world that such a vouch. him been
witnessed. Have you never read of rebellions of
slaves which have risen to the dignity of war,
end stand recorded in history as the servile wars 1 (Hear.)
Is it not notorious that thew have been the most terrible,
ferocious, and destructive of all wars which the oppriesied
have 'regal apnea their oppressors; and though the deeds
of the oppressed cannot in the cataract be jutuitied, yet the
oppressor has no right to reproach them with the non-
observance of the laws of war. (Chore.) We may
expect to boar of calamity upon calamity and of cruelty
eon cruelty ; but the latter will only deepen the
Lush of ehame with which I obeli look bock
upon the origin of these deplorable proceedings. (Loud
chores.) The hon. gentleman (Mr. T. Chambers) blempoken
of the limited nature of the destruction and havoc
which has taken place. But, Sir. he niferred to a document
dated the 10th of November. The 10th of November is an
absolutely antiquated and superannuated date. (Hear)
The hon. member for Cornwall, too, baa actually puked fee
its humanity the vatic* of throwing cannon bulls into Can-
ton at moderate Intervale. (Laughter.) The house shall
judge dela hew since taken place. (Mr. Gladstone then
jW •Iffilealle letter, which detailed the operations of fire
inelkeln the suburbs and city of Canton—hi both of which
mg
effitesssive coneamistione had been raised.)
=0.4
11.11111Latele of things which eileted on the loth of
state of things to which, as early as carmen-
' ahem would pewit, hot unhappily perhaps too late, the
whim eon inane of paella/mut him been called upon
Is= a ramedy. And now, whin thin matter has been
fora week, when the cruse bas been illumined by
kerning, by, eloquence, by red, and by feeling, worthy as
relates to the other house of parliament, and worthy as re-
lates to some portion at knot of this debate of the beet days of
your parliamentary history—that which calla itself worldly
wisdom miaow to step to, and to warn us mania the
manias of the authority of parliament for putting an effectual
cheek upon these hoWilities. (Hear, hoar.) AA e are told to
take owe ; we are told, soppoeing that we have swept away
what I may cell the rulsho sod have got m far into the
marrow of the cinestion as to understand that we are not
dealing judinally with Sir John Bowring, but dialing with
the government by whom Sir John's conduct has been
'petered-Baling much more with the vast interests of
humanity which are a eteke, and with respect to which Sir
G. Orey has emphatically told us that they, end they alone
must guide our deeision ;- then we are told to beware of an
adverse vote, consider the effect it would produce upon China
—consider the ruinous comequenom that it may have on the
interests of your countrymen—consider that if at should still
further extend the ruinous conflagration that has broken out,
it may ultimately still further injure thiac interests of
humanity whkh it io meant to serve. I make this emcee-
Ma at once ,--Our kat account., ore to the middle of Janu-
ary ;we are debating this question tho 3rd of Meech. No
human wisdom can tell—l am not bold enough to conjecture,
what will have happened in the three months between the
date of our last advice and the time when the dolmen of par-
liament an reach Canton. But this I must say—if lam to
look to a continuance of the influences now at work, nothing
ran be darkerthan the pre ep.. t. When the lest accounts left
there does not appear to have been the mantet hope
of • settlement. You amuse vs with stories that the popu-
lace of Canton are rising against the autharitice. On the
contrary, these are confuted by a too emphatic contradiction,
which aware, as that the papillae are arming to a man to
do their best—l will not say to tight—but to expose them-
atic., and to die in the quarrel that you have fend upon
them. This I must my, that in all cases where warlike opera-
time have been begun, I never knew one where the politi-
cal problem was apparently co simple. Whet do we want
front the Chinese? (Hear, hair) The Chinese are not
making war urn us. If when the vote of parliament goes
to C the Ulnae make war upon us that is a different
matter,nd you can with a good Mart mid conscience, apply
the strength of Englszers cannon in defence of Boglieli life
ty. (Hear, lasz.) But there in nothing so
Probables that these Chinme ahould make war upon us.
f hey have never shown either the skill or the darnug neces-
sary to undertake warlike operation. ut we
who are making war who are applying toepreeure—
it is we who should cease Wow hostilitim • and
why should we not ? For whet are we seeking from the
Chelsea ? (Ilea, hear.) Sir J. Bearing is, perhaps, seeking
' an entrance to Canton • but the government h .are never told
us that that is an adequate cause of war, or oven that they
consider it clearable. It is impossible for me to give an
opinion whether it is clearable ; but I frankly own that I
lean to the opinion of Commiseioner Yeb, which appears to
be the opinion of comma sense, that entrance into Canton,
if TOW at one command, would probably, at least for a time,
be far more mischievous than beneficial; sod I see no room
why we should make war to obtain a thing which, so far
from being desirable, is likely to prove an injury. Even the
legal state of war has not yet been constituted ; and that et,
lewd
aprovi-tial circumstance, if you consider it with
to tU solution of the difficulty. To this very day a
state of war has not been legally and properly constituted ;
end this being so, you have an opportunity of correcting the
errors of your agent, which you would have lea
if it had been otherwise. But I am not altogether
content with that mode of dealing with soh an argument as
this. I find an appeal made which appears to rue to be •
false and illegitimate appeal—PP appeal to fair, which is al-
dom rightful or a noble sentiment—(hear, hear)—an appeal
to that fear which in the beast of fears, the fear of being
thought afraid. (Hear, Mar.) You are afraid of the moral
impression to be produced in China if the Rem of your
officers there are diamowed. let are consider fairly and at
large the moral impression that meet le predated there by
this debate, and I have no fear of the result. (Hear, hen)
We shall bear doubtless from the noble lied wise, courteous
solemn predictions of political mischief to ensue; shadowy
pictures will be drawn of confusion, weakness, danger, end
perils to British power throughout the East. That lends
mels aek—what is the foundation of British power through-
out the East. What is the foundation which can alone
rttreither pciencnce or usefulness to that power ?
ot ru
ae, if the question had never been opened. The de-
bates hare been prolonited from night to night;
oter woke has gone firth throtigh all the world. When
yea la of consequences, will you admit that injustice has
bun dew, but my that you must go on with that injustice?
(Sow, hew.) When you speak of the necessity of applying
, OM beet et force to China—when you ray that it is by Moe
I ea, * your influence can be spread—l rem bound to
eillnie Ong admit i
mage, with joy, that that Theo been made
Ihelper lang n thee debate. opponent of
the neobition have nut in general amended to th&.t.trit of
Wires; few among them have justifi ied the lugs.
IMA net understand the member for liertfoed to justify the
I think the Attorney-General somewhat can-
MlllPLeediewed doing that. I doubt whether the Home
Awe es. Many of those who support the mvern-
;Lila JinM madenin the proceeding.. The member for
/e~deme We proeeedinge; the member for Norfolk
ices ilk ems. (Hear, bear.) Many others in both houses
de dee emu I ask what will be the effect throughout the
wadi ff it goes forth that a debate ho, becu held
la Se two houses of the British legislature—that
• mejority of the speakers Wive condemned the pro-
eamliege no ectimd that condemnation by their votee—
md dm% even among those who neural to sustain the eon-
ineleffilen by their vote, meny have yet condemned the Fe-
males? The opinion that will go forth will be this—that
fie a power which, while she is 'higher and mere
u her Vett:ollroom to special Christianity than any
eider power ea the free of the globe, yet in a ease Where her
tole see essoerned, and she is acting in the re-
mmete sad abut teat, when who is fairly put to it, and asked
.Wffi you Ile AIM er wrong ?" she is ready to adopt the
principle, for thee of political inconvenience, " I will make
the law of wows the law of my eastern policy—(hear,
bear)—l win by the foundation of that empire which is
my proudest beast in nothing more nor less than grams
injustice." (Meer, hear.) These are not my opines. about
the British power. Ido not believe that you an build
firmly upon such unstable ground as this. I believe, on
' the contrary, that if you have the courage to assert your
pessogiebe as the British Home of Commons you will
wens the Wane which is most oowrintent with
mod policy an well as with the eternal min-
' Mem tree. If you negative this motion, still the
modem will go forth to the world at the end of our die-
If you adopt it, what do you do ? Then, what is the
%iat the ease ? Its history reads well for England end
be Ileum (Cheers.) Its history will then be this
sabordinate caeca of Engsbuid in a remote quarter of the
misconstrued the intentton of thtircountry, and tasted
(aridatiof the prW.iples of right. 3he execuuzgovern-
met filed to Me& them. The
sissiess ht to be appeal was next e
ma
to the
Melee el Lerie—esetie mated an appeal ougde,
with es worthy of the cause, and a muse worthy
of ; re
but it was made to nobles, it was made to
og towards. the Bishop of Oxford, who was
Wow tb• ))—end 4 failed. (Loud cheers.) But it
noes Dot rest wtth wthoeffinste funetteuarior abroad, it does
neared with tits aweetive government, it does not rest with
gie Home alLonle, and in the hot remit, to say what
Mall be tli:elr& at , and towhat peewees her power
shall he That fanction lies within these walla
(Cheers) .very member of the HOLUM of Commons is
proudly conscious that he belongs to an assembly which, in
es collective capacity, is the paramount power if the amts.
But if it is the ememount power of the state, you can never
separate between that paramount power and a similar and
unt responsibility. (Hear, hear) The vote of the
=of Lords will not acquit us—the sentence of the
government will not acquit tie. It is with vs that it lies
to deteemine whether these wrongs shall remain unchecked
and uncorrected; and every MM. I trust, in a hate when
sentiment in much divided, will give hie vote to-night with
the recollection and the consciousness that it may depend
upon his angle vote whether the misery, the crimes, the atro-
cities that 1 feee KV MP proceeding in citing, IVO to be die-