The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-31 00:00:00

DIOO WATU AT IDAIDON ANDO&

.---
Tni NTT Allermiss. 7k. 32n.
Tu.scaiww —ltanneg. TL lila A2lmmis, ik. took.

LO.V DON, FRIDAY, MAY 31.

A erre this protracted discussion, continued
through twelve nights, and terminating in a
decisive division, wo may hope that the debate
on the Budget is at length at an end. So
far as the Opposition is concerned, this in-
terminable talk ended very much as it began.
In looking back upon it, we venture to assert, that
the resistance which the Budget has thus encoun-
tered is without a parallel in our parliamentary
history. From first to last, the Opposition has been
not only of the most desultory, but of the mod con-
tredictory description.So far from there having been
any common ground of action among the Conser-
vatives, they had not agreed together on even ono
of the many objections urged to the principles and
policy of the financial scheme of the Government. At
every stage of the discussion the arguments have
been mutually contradictory, and the objectors
have effectually answered each other. First, the
surplus was denied ; and after the leading mem-
bers of the 4 spposition had spent two nights in
asserting and attempting to prove that no surplus
existed, the leader of the party rose, and coolly
throwing his colleagues over, frankly admitted
there was a surplus. Then the question of its
distribution came on, and those who had previously
denied, and still continued to deny, the eitetence of
any surplus at all, voted for a remission of taxation
exceeding its estimated amount. Then came the
great constitutional question, discussed by the hon.
member for Sligo. It might have been supposed
that the Opposition would at least have been
united on this point, which, according to some of
the speakers, involved not only the authority of
the Upper [louse but the very existence of the
constitution. But no ; after two more nights had
been spent in learned and long-winded efforts toprove
that the form of the Budget was a menacing and
dangerous innovation, the leader of the Oppo-
sition again rose, and coolly threw over his rubor-
dinette. The arguments and illustrations they
deemed important he treated as worthless. '
Indeed, throughout the discussion the Right
Hon. Gentleman acted the part of Sir Charles
Coldstream ; and having superciliously inspected
the constitutional question just as he bad pre-
viously inspected the argument against the surplus,
he again coolly affirmed " there wan nothing in it."
After such a protracted opposition so conducted,
we do not wonder that at the bare prospect or '
possibility of going to the country, Mr. Domani
should evince a nervous anxiety to explain,
to apologise for, and, if possible, to
itis-tte Usti court.) which he and his
friends have pursued. This was the sole object,
the sum and substance of his speech last night.
From first to last it was an apology, and never was
the maxim that be who excuses accuses himself
more strikingly illustrated. The tone and manner
as well as the contents of his speech was hesitating,
embarrassed, and apologetic. The laboured
attempt of the right hon. gentleman to justify the
protracted resistance of the Opposition betrayed
a keen and painful °enviousness that the time of
the House and the country had really been warted,
and that it would be difficult, if not impossible, to
dislodge from the public mind this unwelcome
truth. And after all what did the vindication
amount to 1 telly at the very most to a partial
justification of the right hon. gentleman's own
verbal consistency during the debate. He under-
took indeed at the outset to defend the course pur-
sued by " those friends with whom he acted,"
but the justification ho actually offered applies to
few, if any, beside himself. So far from vindicat-
ing the course pursued by the Opposition gene-
rally, Mr. DUIRAELI practically condemned the
conduct of his own colleagues and immediate sup-
porters. if it is right as the right hon. genacman
maintains for the Opposition to accept the sur-
plus of the Governmeut, then two nights were
warted by the Opposition in denying it. If it is
true, as ho maintains, that the form of the Budget is
justified by convenience as well as by parliamentary
usage, then two nights more were wasted in the
attempt to prove it unconstitutional. And if the
question of reducing the Tea Duty is not settled
by the vote of the House even for the pre-
sent session, as Mr. DISRASLI holds, then two
nights more were wasted in discussing that
point. And as for the grounds that really influ-
enced the votes of the Opposition last night, they
are too numerous, too diverse, and too contra-
dictory for detailed statement or illustration.
Some voted against the Government because they
deny the surplus, others bemuse they believe in
the superior wisdom and virtue of the Upper
House ; some from principle, because they dis-
approve of direct taxation ; others from personal
feeling, because they dislike the CRANCIELLOII of
the EXcHZQUER ; and others on the ground of
local and limited interests, because they have
been disappointed of a (;overiuuent subsidy.

This last motive of opposition to the Govern-
ment being not only tho moat recent, but also
for the moment the most influential, was natu-
rally uppermost in the minds of members last
night. And it accordingly found a place in Mr.
apologetic speech. The right lion.
gentleman, indeed, described it as a " miserable
" topic whi,•lli oiv4lit to have been confined to
" lobbies and anti-chambers." But he was at

the same time naturally anxious to vindi-
cate himself and his party from any
complicity in the wretched business. We
must say, however, that in other parts of
the right hon. gentleman's speech, his vin-
dication waa almost wholly personal. Mr.
DISRAELI declared that he " knew nothing of the
"question " of the Galway contract ; but he could
hardly have said so much for the gentlemen that
sit by his side, one of whom certainly took • pro-
minent part in the indilmation meeting at Dublin
on Saturday. We need scarcely say, however,
that the leader of the Opposition may be at once
cleared from the imputation of having made any
compact with the Galway Company in view of the
division. No public man who has the least re-
gard for his reputation in the house or the coun-
try, or the least hope of taking any part in public
affairs, would dare to be guilty of such an outrage.
And Lord JOHN Ressem.'s spirited denial of the
wretched calumny circulated yesterday morning
by a contemporary, called forth • strong expres-
sion of feeling on both aides of the House.
To circulate such a calumnious report on • the eve
of a critical division was a device altogether un:
worthy of our contemporary; and the public will
welcome the indignant reprobation it received at
the hands of the Government last night, and
heartily agree with the statement of the noble
lord the Font:lw( SwarrAnT, that it would be
far better for ten Ministries to resign and ten Par-
liaments to be dissolved than that any such de-
grading coercion should be for a moment coun-
tenanced.

Mr. DISRAELI'S indirect and apologetic appeal to
the country is for the moment unnecessary. The
rejection of the Galway contract has not displaced
the Ministry. That the efforts of the Opposition
' alone were unequal to this task had already been
sufficiently demonstrated. But last night, after
having secured the assistance of the Irish con-
tingent, the Opposition were again decisively
defeated in a full House. The repeal of the
Paper Duty was carried by the satisfactory majority
of fifteen. The speeches of Mr. COBDEN and Mr.
GLADSTONE were, perhaps, unnecessary to produce
this result ; but the hearty welcome the former
received, not only from the CRANCELLOII of the
EXCHEQUER and the Government, but from the
House, will be most gratifying to the country at
large.

ebe roust.

OSBOILNE, MAY 30.

The Queen drove out yesterday—afternoon,
accompanied by the King of the Belgians, Princess Helena,
end Prince's Louise.

Lady Augusta Bruce and Lord Charles Fitz.Rov were in
attendance.
The Prince Consort and Princess Alice rode on horseback,
attended by Colonel Seymour.

A deputation from the Board of Works for the Poplar
district had an intern view with the Right Hon. W. F.
Cowper yesterday, at the office of her Majesty's Works and
Public Buikliegs, in Whitehall-place, and prerented a IMMO-
vial for obtaining a carriage entranceinto VieAaria-park
from Ott Ford-road, Bow. The deputation consisted of
Mr. Joseph }Whey, Mr. Thomas Taylor, and Mr. James
Hale, members of the board; 31r. Charles C. Ceely, clerk
to the board, and Mr. Robert Parker, surveyor.
Deeptelbee wen
of
Q.Z meet
.yerterday from the Colooiaoffice
to tie Gamma 11.

Ta, Cotrar.—Her Majesty and hie Royal High-
ten t►e Prism Consort, and the youthful members of the
mat family, are expected to arrive at Buckingham Palms
either on Monday or Wednesday next for the seamo. It is
also expected that the Queen will occasionally visit White
Lodge, in Richmond Park, during the mason.

Their Excellencies the Mon. George G. Fogg
(United flutes Minister to Switsiirland) and the How
JUMPS E. Harvey (American Minister to Portugal) bans
arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermya.street.
The Duke and Duclicou of Northumberland enter-
tained the llargaie and Marchioness of Weetiminder sad
Lady Theodora Grosvenor Viscount and Vinceasiteee
• Viteount Holmes:We, Lord Leigh, Lady Alvanley,
Mr. Tympany, Mr. wed MrIL Burrell, and a select petty at
dinner, oa Wednesday evening, at Northumberland Hamm
Lest evening the noble dole and duchess received at dinner
the Re►. Mr. sad Lady Charlotte Granville, Dr. and Mn.
Cambia. the Bev. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, Professor Own,
Professor W►ealalwe, Dr. Roth, Mr. Boma* Mr. Z. B.
Poole, Mr. M. IL Jude, Ste.
The Earl and Countess Delawarr and Sir Alex-
ander sad Duly Arabella Baasermen are expected to
wine ia Leaden V Mee mane el Ike ensuing week free
Geom, after miming several seentha in Italy.
The Kart of Mornington ham arrived at the
Clarendon free Paris.

Viscountess Dillon 's hail ham been postponed
has the sth prothse, on account of the Irish Volunteer
ball

Lord and Luly Ashburton have gone to Scotland
in consequence of the serious Mmes.( the Hon. Mrs. Stuart
Mackenzie, mother of her ladyship.
Lord and Lady Cuomo Russell and Visconntess
UMW, arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on
Wethisedey, from the Continent, sod left for tows on the
follow* dsy.

Lodi drahani's dance is fixed for Wednesday,
the 3cd Jaly.
Lady Dukinfield has arrived at the Queen's
Hold, Una" Norwood.

liadyOrliff's ball, which had been fixed for the
11th June, le unavoidably postponed, sad will take place on
Friday, the Slat Jose.

Sir George Grant Ruttie's amembly will take
pies et 4, Audley•squase, this evening.

Mrs. GastJunes concert will Ulm place this
arming in Estousquare,

Lady Louisa Pennant gave a grand ball hat
maim at 31ortimore Howie, lialkiaetreet.
Lord Palmerston has nominated the Rev. Alex-
seder Ronald (:rant, WA., of Trinity College, Cambridge,
one of bar Majesty's inspectors of schools, to the rectory of
flitebas, Suffolk, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev.
Prefamar flambe, H.A. The benefice is worth I,IBIM.
• year.

Mr. Sotheron-Estcotert, on the thin' reading of
the Church Rates Atolitinn Hill. will wise that it be reed
the third time upon this day three months.

Mr. Thomas Duncombe on Monday will I, I;
the Secretary of State foe the Home Department what pro-
gress hes been made towards the abolition of the toll gates
round London ; if the metropolis male commirSoners have
held eay special meeting to effect th:,t object, or whether
they have been summoned fur the purpose at all
have est what was done, and out of the forty-oss cam•
mimiesers how mane were present ; and, if her Majesty's
goverment intend to present any specific propagates far
abolishing toll gates, and when.

Lord Ferumy intends to ask the First Com-
missioner of Wocks, on Mooday, whether there is any truth
is the report that he has guested permission to the Royal
Agricultural Society of F.agland to hold their annual show
le the Regent'apark ; and, if so, whether he has restricted
them either as to the apace which they are to occupy,
or the time Muni, which it is to be so occupied for the
erecting sad taking down the sheds and other fittings.
The Italian Chamber of Demitie-i, in its sitting
of the 2Sth, cornmeeced the detote on the bill for msg.
sizing the claims of such *dicers as, under the fallen dynas-
ties, had been deprived of their grades from political mo-
tives. After a looz discussion, it was agreed that the amino
of those only should lie admitted who had offered to NEW
is 1859 ; after which the chamber voted the first three
articles.

THE "Puma Curse."—lt it gonna aatiafaction to
the literary profeasin that Loot Palmentoo has been
sufficiently moved by the representation whieli have been
made to him murrain the " Port a...," to cancel the
warrant granting him a penrine on the Ciril List. It wee
fortunate that the warrant bed not yet received the royal
sign manual, and that the minister bad thus the opportu-
nity of doing away with what mug hive been an indelible
repreadi to the dignity of ktten.—CnGr.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVIBION.

HOUSE OF 0011.110N&-MAT 30.

CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL
Considered in Committee :—(ln the committee.)—Question
put, " That datum 4, ea amended, stand part of the bill:"
—The committee divided ; Ayes 296, Noes 291.
A va.
Abercrombie, R. W. Ewen. J. C. North. F.
Acton. Sir J. D. Ewing, H. K. O'Brien, P.
Adair, H. E. Fetiwick, H. O'Connell. Capt. A.
Adam. W. P. Ferguson. Col. Ogilvy. Sir J.
Adeane, H. J. leritn,y, Lord Onslow, 0.
Agar-Kliiß, L 0. Finlay, A. 8. Osborne, 11. B.
Aback, T. Yitrwilliarn, C. W. Owen, Sir R. 0.
Andover, Vic& Foley, J. 11. Pette, G. IL
Angerstein. W. Foley. 11, W. Padisure, R.
Anson, Capt Foliambe, F. J. Paget, C.
Ashley, Lord Forster, C. Paget. Lord A.
Atherton, 50 W. Forster. W. L Paget, Lord C.
Ayrtokst: S. Foster. W. G. Palmerston, Vise&
J Yortesene, F. D. Patton, Sir J.
FOrteletle, C. & Pease, fl.
lining, H. B. rot. W. J. Peel. F.
Barks& Sir F. T. Freeland, H. W. Pigott, &di.
Baring, T. G. insalmil, J. H. Pilkington, J.
T. Gibson, T. H. Pinney. CoL
lißras,s.i. T. Gifford, Reel col PoUard.Urquhart,W
Baxter, W. E. Oilpin, Charles Ponsonby, A.
Haney, T. Gladstone, W. Portman W. H.
Wide, 8. Glyn, O. C. Pritchani, J.
fteannsh, F. B. Glyn, G. G. Pmby, Lord
Beaumont, W. B. Ooldsmld, Blr F. H. Pryee, L L
Beaumont, S. A. Gordon. C. W. Puller, C. W.
Bellew. R. H. Gower, F. L 'Unita& Vint.
Berkeley, H. F. Graham, Sir J. Ricardo, J. L
Berkeley. Cot °MIMI]. 0. Rlairdo, 0.
Bethel, Sir R. Greenwood, J. Rich. H.
Bidding& Cot °repot], P. Rohartes, T. J.
Bina J. Orentell, C. P. Robertson, D.
Black, A. Grey, Bir G. Roebuck, .1. A.
Blencowe, J. O. Grammar. Zan setnsealid.Baron I.
Bonhant.eaetw, J. Our*" B. Rothschlld.BarouM.
&Afield, IL Gassy, J. H. lioupell, W.
Bouverie, L P. Russell, Lord J.
Boaverie, P. P. a L
.0.
Russell, H.
Bright, J. Mantrary, R. Russell, A.
Briscoe, J. I. Handley, J. Rumen, Sir W.
Bristow. A. L Hanky, T. St. Arnim J.
Brown, J. Hammer. Mr J. Salomon, All.
Browne, Lard J. T. Harcourt, 0. 0. ficholefkld, W.
Bruce. Lord I Herileastle, J. A. Scott. Stir W.
Bruce. H. A. Harlington, Marq.of Scrape. G. P.
Buchanan, W. Hayter, Sir W. O. Seymour, Sir H.
Buckley. lien. Headier& T. L Seymour, H. D.
Buller. J. W. Renew. G. Y. Seymour, W. D.
Buller, Sir A. W. Henley, Lord ghetto. K. D.
Bury, Visa. Hervey, lord A. Shelley, Sir J. V.
Butler, C. S. Hodgkins." 0. Sheridan, H. B.
Buxton. C. Hodgson, L. D. Sheridan, it. B.
(Mid, J. Holland, I. Sidney, T.
Celthortse, F. H. Howard. C. W. Haney, B. A.
Cardwell. R. Hutt W. Smith, J. B.
Carnegie, C. ingham, R. Smith, M. T.
CeMlereese, Vim'. Jackson. W. Smith, Augusta,
Cavendish, W. Jervulse, Sir J. C. Somerville. Sir W.
Cavendish, Lord Johnstone 81r J. Steniland, H.
J Childers, It C. Kershaw, J. Stanley. W. G.
Chohnondeley,Nril. King, P. J. Stansfeld, J.
Churchill, Lord A. _ Kinglake. A. V. Steel, J.
Clay, J. Klnglifte, J. A. Stuart, Cot
Clifford, C
Clifford, C. C. Kim
BI ma* Vol. Sykes,Thompson Col.
oL nnard, A. F.
Clive, G. Langston, J. H. Thornhill,, W. P.
Cobden, R. Lewin& W. Tile, W.
Coke, Col. Lilac& A. H. Tollemache, F. I.
Colebrooke, Sir T. Leathern, K. A. Trani, G.
Collier, R. P. Lee. W. Trelawney. 84 J. 8.
Coninglunn, W. Levinge, Sir It. Turner. J. A.
Cowper. W. F. Lewis, Slr G. C. Tynte, Col.
Cmufurd, E. H. Lewis, H. Vane, Inni H.
Crawford, H. W. Lindsay. W. 8. Verney, Sir H.
Crossley. F. Locke, J. Villiers, C. P.
Dalllish. fl. Lockhart, A. L Vivian, H. H.
Davey, R. Lowe, R. Vyner, R. A.
Davie, Sir H. R. Lytton, 80 E. L. V, alter, J.
Davie, Col. T. Veen& J. Warner, E.
Denman, 0. Made, J. Watkins, Oct.
Dent, J. D. Mackinnon (Lyra.) Viemyss, J. H.
lellwyn. L L Mackinnon(Rye) Western, 8.
Divett, IL Mainweriug, T. Weelhead, J. P.
Dodson, J. 0. Mush, it H. Whalley, G. H.
SG C. Marshall, W. Whithresd,L
LiPitrlit. L Martin, P. W. White, J.
Duke, Sir J. Martin, J. Wickham, IL W.
Dunbar, file W. Matheson, A. Willcox, 11, WO.
Dwuwenbe. T. Kashesin, Dar J. Williams, W.
Dundee. 7. Mellor, J. WI onington,lffr T. I
Hondas, Mr D. Merry, J. Wood, Sir C.
Dunlop, A. H. Mutely, R. F. Woods, H.
Dutton. R. H. Mier, W Worsley, Lord
lOcho. Lord Mines. L. N. Wrightaon, W. B.
Klux, IL Mow.) Mitchell, T. A. Wyld. J.
&Meld. Viact. Moffatt, O. Wyvill. M.
Ennis, .1. Moncrieff, J. TBLLUS.
&Ilia% Earl of Munson, W. J. Brand. H. B.
Evans. T. W. Morris, D. K nab:Winn-Huge,-
Kira& W. Norris, J. T. feu, E.

NOD.
Adding,. C. B. Gore. W. L Mowbray, J. E.
Ands*, COL Graham. Lard %7. )141/dr. W.
Annals**. 04m. Creams, L. Yarn. T. Wo
1 AreStia, CP. Greens, J. Naas. Lord
dote& S. IL Gregory, W. N. Newdegate, C. N.
IC. ill Greve. CoL F. Neort, Via.
Ballia 'H. J. Grey deWiltoalfiat IfleA W.
Bail. i. Oritath, C. D. Non, G. J.
Baring. A. H. Grogan, Sir Z. North, Col.
goring. T. liallbortoe. T. C. Northcote, Sir 8. H.
Bart Wot, Makor Hamilton, Lord C. ('Donoghue, TOD
&Mar* A. A. Hamilton, .1. H. O'Hara C. W.
P. IL Hamilton, Viaocrad Pares, C. W.
riarrolLt. W. Haabuy, CapL Potsdam, Col.
litta
aolagl id Hardy, 0. Pattaton. Si, J.
0. R. Kw*, J. Talk. Sir L
Data* 0.0. X Palmer, Si. W.
Dssillark.- O. W. =.. .
Si.M. Papillon, P. O.
5•1101111. R. Heathcote, Sir W. Parker, Major
liwvalwd. W. Henley, J. W. Patten. Cot.
illarnad, Ca He-meig, J. P. Paull, H.
Berard, T. T. Isaalkar, Lard Poseocke, G. M.
Illackbans. T. Herbert, R. A. Peel, Sir H.
Make, J. Hem* Si, Y. W. Peel, Gen.
Book, Fdr X. 11111, Lord L Pevenory, Vat
Bon& W. Hill. Si. C. Phillips. G. 1..
Bowyer, Sir G. Hodgson, IL Potts, G.
Boyd, J. Holnusdale, Vat. Powell, W. T.
Brady. J. 11110 J, Sir A. A. Pony's. P. L.
Bridges, Sir B. W. Hope, O. W. D.
Stools. X Hopwood, J. T. Quinn. P.
Brune, Major Hanby, W. H. Riunsden, Sir J. W.
Arson, H. HorsfaX.T. B. Itedinowl. J. E.
3001e1. Lord Horsman, I. lepton, O. W.
Woke, Mr T. J. Hada, Lard Ridley, Slr M. W.
Calm, Mr H. Howes, X Rogers, J. J.
P. WIC. Hubbard. J. 0. Roll, J.
Cut Col. Humherston. P. & Rowley. R. T.
Cave, S. lame, W. W. Russell, F. W.
Cell, Lad L Hunt, G. W. Salt, Thomas
Mrs, 0. W. Ingestre, Yak. SclaterDooth, 0.
Close, Si. C. Jernuis. Pad Welwyn. C. J.
Cobbs* 1. M. Jan., CapL Server, H. K.
lAibbold, J. C. Johnson. Capt. Shirley, E. P.
Cochrane. A. D. Johnstotie, H. R. Sibthorp, Mssor
Ondringtoa. Sir W. John.toue, J. J. Smith, NI.
role, H. JoGlife, (Sr W. H. Smith, Abel
Cole, J. L. Jones. D. Smith, 8. G.
Collins, T. Iskewich, 8. T. Somerset, COI.
lionoW,. T. Kelly, Sir F. Bones, J.
Catany, H. L Kradall, N. Spooner, X
Cross, S. A. Kennard, K. W. Stackpoole, W.
Cubltt, Aid. Kerr, D. S. Stanhope, 1. It
Cull a, G. Mag.!. K. Stanhope. Lord
Quad. Vat Knatchbull, W. F. Stanley, Lard
Dalkeith, Zan ol Knight F. W. Stirling, W.
Hamar, D. Xalghtley, It. Stuart,
A.
Dawson, Z. P. Knox, Col. Stuart, Lt.-od.
Dickson, Col. Koos, Major S. Strawy, Sir H.
Disraeli, B. Loon, Sir E. . Stud, H. O.
Druz. J. S. Indian, J. Stun, N.
Du Cane. C. Leader. N. P. Sullivan, K.
Duncombe A. Lefroy, A. Talbot, C. Z.
linncombe, W. F.. Legit. W. J. Talbot, W. 0-
Dunkeilln, Lord Leighton. Sir B. Thyme, Lord W.
Dunne, t'ol. Lennox. Lord O. G. Tann.% Lord H.
La Pre, C. 0. Leslie, C. P. Toerens, It,
But, SirJ. B. Leslie, W. Tottenham, C.
Edwards, Major Lever, J. 0. Trefuns, C. H.
Egerton, Mr P. O. IJddell, H. O. Trollops, Mr J.
Egerton. A. P. Lindsay, Gen. Upton, Glen.
Egerton, W. Lng. R. P. Valtetort, Vlsct.
Raley, Viscount fAingitclil. A. Vance. J.
I.3pkinstone,SirJ.D. Lopes, Sir H. Vandeleur, Cal.
Lomond°, J. Locator, lard Vansittart, W.
Fatcourt, T. 9. Lowther, Col. Verner, Sir W.
Farquhar, Sir H. Lowther, CapL Walcott, Ada.
Furey. J. trin. O. Walker. J. L.
Fellowes, R. Lygun, F. Walpole. S. H.
Feraisson, Sir J. Macaulay, L. Walsh, Sir J.
Rimer, Sir K. Macilouogh, F. Wallington, J. W.
Yttrzenthi. W. IL IlacErox K. Way, A. R.
Porde. Col. NUMal.on, P. Welby, W. R.
roaster. Col. Malcolm. J. W. Whiteside, J.
Forster. Ur U. Maline. It. Williams, Col.
Franklyn. 0. W. Manners, Lard J. Woodd, 11. T.
French. CAI. Maxwell. Col. Wyndham, 11.
Galway. Vat. Mika, `ass W. Wyndham, P.
Gard, Z. S. Miller T. J. Wynn, Col.
George, ./. Moose& Si'. Wynne. Mr W.
Oetlx, S O. Montagu, Lord IL Yorke, IL T.
011 pin. Cot. Montgomery, Sir 0.
Gladstone, Cad. Mordaunt, Sir C. Titian.
lialdird. A. L. Morgan. O. Taylor, Col.
I Oure, J. Z. Brogan, Major Whitmore, H.

' ANALYSIS OF THE DIVISION.

A few Irish members voted for the govern-
mist —cis., Sir J. D. Acton, Mr. W. P. Adam, Mr. Agar
Ellis, Mr. J. Bagwell (a Lord of the Treasury), Mr.
Beamish„ Mr. Bellew, Visconnt Castlemese, Mr. John
Ennis, Mr. C. Fortracrie, Mr. WOinn, Mr. P. O'Brien,
Captain I). O'Connell, nod Mr. Pollard• Urquhart, 13 in all.
On the other band the minority includes, in addition to
the names of the Irish router-waiver, those of 22 Irish
liberals, viz :—Mr. Sir O. lawyer, Mr.
Brady, Mr. Calcutt, Mr. Corbally, lord Dun-
k/ill* Mr. Eunomle, Colonel French, Mr. Getty,
Mr. J. Greene, Colonel Greville, Mr. Hansard, Mr. H.
Herbert, Mr. Lanigan, Mr. McEvoy, Mr. P. WM:awn, Mr.
Nowa, The O'Doooghue, Mr. Redmond, Mr. F. W. Rum.
sell, Mr. Stacknocle, and Mr. M. Sullivan.

Three couservativel voted for the government, vir., Lord
A. Churchill, Mr. J. M. Cashel], Sir E. B. Lytton.
The reputed liberals (English) voting against the govern-
ment were—Mr. J. M. t'obbett, Mr. Housman, Sir R. Peel,
Sir J. Banseden, Mr. C. R. 31. Talbot.
Lord Stanley, who held an official position in ennnezioa
with the Association for the Repeal of the Taxes on Kaow.
ledge, voted last night against the repeal of the paper ditties.
Mr. Adeane and Mr. Scrjeaot Pigott, who voted against the
goverumeut on the occasion of the proposed abrogation of
the tea duties, voted last night for ministers. Mr. Andrew
Steuart, member for Cambridge, voted with the minority.
Mr. Horde% respecting whose vote considerable interest
has been felt at Liverpool, voted, it will be seen, with Mr.
1 Lever, egainet the government.