The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-05 00:00:00

keepers of the last generation knew how to defend their
honour, and he himself was proud to have sprung from
such a race. He regretted to say her Majesty's Govern-
ment had done re thing to maintain the honour and renown
of England in a critical conjuncture, On the contrary, they
had made her the open scorn of her enemies and the shame
and derision of surrounding nations.
The LORD ADVOCATE maintained that there was no
ground whatever for the censure which the resolutions
implied upon the Government. He argued that they had
not held out delusive promises to Denmark, but from first
to last that their language had been of a totally different
description. To Germany they had not addressed menades,
but language that was suited to the occasion. Whatever
the expectations encouraged or warnings given, the Go-
vernment had shown that theywere ready to act up to them.
Under all circumstances, Ministers were perfectly right in
not going to war ; and he thought they were entitled to
look back upon the past with the feeling that they had done
their duty.
Lord STANLEY said that the learned lord had taunted
General Peel with inconsistency in denouncing treaties of
guarantees, while he had been a party to the treaty of 1852.
But, in the first place, Gen. Peel was not a member of the
Cabinet of Lord Derby, by which that treaty was concluded ;
in the next place, it was not a treaty of guarantee; and in
the third place, all the negotiations which led to it were
conducted by Lord Palmerston. He denied that the resolu-
tion was a war resolution. The right hon. gentlemen the
member for Bucks had distinctly told the House that if he
had been in office he would have pursued the course taken
by France. and told Denmark from the first that she had
nothing to hope for from us in the way of material assist-
ance. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had condemned
severely the terms of the resolution. He was very anxious
that, instead of it, the Opposition should have proposed
a vote of censure, No doubt that would have been very
convenient for the Government, because then, when hard
pressed on one subject, they could have fallen back upon
another. But he could see no reason why, if the
Opposition thought that foreign affairs had been badly
managed they should not say so. The resolution meant
that they thought the Government had blundered their
negotiations from beginning to end, and that they
asked the House to say so. Then the Chancellor of the
Exchequer charged the Opposition with striking
at the Government through the bosom of the coun-
try, and trading upon the humiliation of the country,
(Hear, hear.) The right hon. gentleman had remarked
that the language of the resolution was unprecedented.
(Hear, hear.) He (Lord Stanley) had not come down to the
house with a bundle of precedents to show what had taken
place on former occasions of this kind, but he very much
questioned whether the language of the resolution, and the
speech of the right hon. gentleman (Mr Disraeli) were not
mild and moderate compared with what had before been
used in that house in 1763, 1782, 1795, and 1796. Whatever
the resolution might be, it was not a resolution in favour of
a policy of drifting into war. If it were, he could only say
for himself, and he believed for many sitting on the same
side of the house, that no reasons would induce them to
support it. He should at once declare that to engage in a
European war for the sake of the Duchies would be an act
not of impolicy, but of insanity. He thought that a policy of
peace was compatible with being respected and honoured in
Europe, and that we might have enjoyed such a position if
we had taken the precaution of saying to Denmark that we
would give her moral support, but that we would not go any
further. What he complained of was, the total want of
policy on the part of the Government. He did not believe
there had been at any time a deliberate determination to
adopt a policy either of war or peace, He did not profess to
fear that we should drift into war as in 1853, for he believed
that the common sense of the country would be too strong
for diplomatists who were disposed to do so. Still, it was
quite possible that such a policy might be adopted that we
must either support it with war or retire from it with dis •
credit. (Hear, hear, from the Opposition.) This was the
state of things with which the resolution of his right hon.
friend professed to deal ; and he thought that his right
hon. friend was justified in making the protest which he
had. (Cheers.) If an appeal was made from the decision
of this house to the country, their (the Conservative)
side of the house would face the appeal without fear.
(Loud cheers from the Opposition.) He did not think
that gentlemen on the other side would have much to go
to the country upon, except that France had been snubbed,
that Germany had been insulted, that Denmark had been
abandoned, and Poland encouraged to revolt. (Loud cheers.)
Mr Cobden and Mr Roebuck both rose at the same mo-
ment, but there were loud cries oft` Adjourn, adjourn," and
"No, no." After a brief interval,
Mr COBDEN moved the adjournment of the debate un-
til to-morrow (Tuesday), which was carried, and the majo-
rity of the members present at once left the house.
The house then adjourned at 20 minutes past one.

COUNTRY MARKETS.
COLCHESTER—JULY 2.
At this corn exchange to-day there was a small show of
wheat, and in the few sales made former prices were about
realised. Spring corn unaltered.
Wheat, white. ...... 42s 46s Beans,lTazagan..2BB 329
red ........38s 42s middle & smah.32B 369
Barley ...... 32s 38s Peas, s white ...... 358 38
Oats ;. 20s 25s grey....., 348 36s

NORTHAMPTON—JuLY 2.
About the usual show of wheat to-day, and the demand
good, last week's rates being slightly higher. Not much
doing in barley. Oats and beans scarce, and is to 20 up.
—White wheat, new,
.338 to 425; new red, 38s to 41s;
old. 38s to 40s per qr. Barley, new malting, 348 to 36s—
grinding, 26s to 33s per qr. Oats, 19s to 30s per 24 ston.e.
Beans, 345 to 3&. Peas, 32s to 36s per qr.

GLOUCESTER--JULY 2.
There was a fair attendanie of farmers at market to-day,
witn a small supply of English wheat, which sold freely
at the prices of last week. Foreign wheat in extremely
limited demand, with no alteration in value. Spring curia
firm, and a fair business doing.

CHELMSFORD—JrLT 1,
We had a fair show of wheat on offer at this market
to-day, and the trade showed about the same briskness as
last week.
Wheat, old white 30s 45s Peas, partridge-...36s 380
new 438 478 White .......... 30s 345
old red 345 37s Boiling. ......... 383 42s
new 36s 408 thin .......... 31s 35s
Barley 25s 33s Ditto new ......—s —a
Chevalier .. 26s 36s Beans, Tick, fild ..348 36s
Grinding ..20s 28s
Mal t . ... 61s 67s narrow new., ---8 ..-8
Ticks ..34s 36s
Chevalier ... 648 68s
new ..—s —s
Oats 20s 26s Mazagan .. •.... 28a 336
~.

KIRKCALDY GRAIN—JuLy 2.
We had good supplies of wheat at market, but small
of barley and oats. Wheat sold slowly at the prices of last
week, and oats were 6d per qr up. No change in barley.
Wheat. Barley
s. Oats.
First....36s Od —6d I 188 Od
Second ..38s lOd
—a Od 19 Od
Third....4N Od sOd 21aa
Od

COAL MAKK ET.
Prior of Coal per To at the close 01 the market.

Walkers. d.
Primrose .. 13 6
Wylam ............
.... 16
raufield Moor Bute ..13 6
Byass's Bebside West
Hart1ey.....,.. ...16 9

%swell Walls End.
18 6
Haugh Hall 17 3
. . ... l7
South l7 3
Hartlepool .........,,18 0
Eastt Hartlepool 18 3
Souh Hartlepool 17 3
18Hatton 6
Camp ........ . l7 3
)t, 64 ; sold, 49.

Walls End.

Hatton ..............16 6
Tunatall . ......... ..16 6
Caradoc ............,17 6
Ships at marke

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Births.
DAvlns,--On the 3d inst.,
son. the Wife of Lieut.. Col. Daviea,
Grenadier Guards, of a
MACCLESFIELD --On the let inst., at 94, Eaton-square. the-
et,llU tebs of Macclesfield, of a son.
MONTOOMERIE n the 3d inst., at Westwood House,
SYdenhatn, the wife of Hugh Edruonstone Moutgorneriey
Esq., of a daughter.

Marriages,
Cottuz—RNo,-.K.-012 the 2d inst., at Lewisham Church,
ALtior C. H. Cobbe, to Louisa; youngest daughter of the
la'' John Knox, Esq., of Greenwich.
LANGFORD—MozLEr.—On the 2d inst., at St. Michael's,
Chester-square, William the only son of Lieut.-
thefor late H E Ld.S., to Grace, only daughter of
Rev. Thomas Mozley, ►
ot Einchampstead, Berke.
Deaths.
Cox.—On the Ist inst., at Monkstown, co. Dublin, Colonel
Sir Wm. Cox, K.T.S., aged 87,
DAY.—On the 2d inst.,
Rev. J. D. Day, aged 54. at the *Vicarage, Ellesmere, flair
DALTON.—On the Ist inst.
Dalton,.
Esq , of Slettingford-park 'Yorkshire, and Fillinghans
Castle, Lincolnshire. aged' 80,
DALTON. --At New Zealand,
son of Wm. Dalton, P John Dolphin Dalton, eldes
GATES.—On tha 3d inst. R.Ct
.S., Cheltenham, aged 30.
Gates, Esq., aged 84, ,at India-row, Poplar, Jame/
WELSEY.— On the
62. Ist inst.-, W. N. Welsby
WHEELER —On t , Esq., aged
Birmingham,he let inst.,Edward Wheeler, Esq., of.

London: Frit:zed and Prtynehed by WILLIAcitrxS,,
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