The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-18 00:00:00

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. THE SUN-- LONDON, MONDAY EVENING- JULY 18 1859
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• _ - etbarrans the public interests, We, there- to have been lulled to sleep, and had given, way to , the greatest possible inconvenience and injurY will anxious Periods I have been sustained by some con- friend uence you have
- ... i.s-.,-t.------„ene
whose
eleg
a......----esu
admired
........- the -verdict of the House of Com- feelings of Peace-this military ardour has been arise from such superficial opinions being accepted sciolis rectitude of purpose. (Renewed cheers.) I and whose personal character you all love-I refer
BANQU.ET TO LORD DEBBY AND tive ranks in the days of almost hopeless opposition. ously to me La
-tlemen, if you win listen to my again called forth, and the sudden cessation of the so easily that I venture to take the liberty of Putting can truly saY that from the earliest moment when I to my hon. friend Mr. S. Fitzgerald, and am sure
MB. DIS.RAELL (Cheers.) Lithe name, then, of the Conservatives of fore, bowe%ti.,
hiliavheitdinonteheopnrefsoermntedriffiocecualt-
bwear has not permitted the passions which have you on your guard against too readily adopting a gavemY attention to public affairs I have ever had you will not object to my taking this opportunity
____---e--____. England., he begged now to thank Lord Derby and mons. An , gen. ,
_ .
,te the same forbearance, haesnn
On Saturday a sumptuous dinner was given by Mr. Disraeli for the services they had rendered to humble advice as you .
soowkninodlt
enedlytoa bpeowseartfisufileadrin (Hear.) France dogma for which there is no foundation, and which, it es one of mY main objects to restore the power of stepping out of the beaten path of an after-dinner
"anie adherence to your tinuin to -
the Conservative party to their two Parliamentary their country, and to express the firm conviction sions, I exhort you to ext.he 8
g increase in efficiency ay,
mbuotstshpeoiwsecrofnal- ilf accepted, must act very much to your detriment. and repute of the greatparty to which we are proud speecb, and quitting the immediate subject of the
leaders, the Earl of Derby and the Right Hon. B. that during their tenure of office th.ey h_ad. been circumstances of the countt
a 1:
Disraeli. The banquet took place in the fine old actuated by no sordid or corrupt mhotives, but had the same mo era ion,
isp aye. tis not necessary for purposes of self-defence. France waePwPirehendngentlemen, there are two parties in to belong, and which I believe to be intimately toast, in thus expressing my gratitude to those gell-
hall of the Merchant Taylors' Company, in Thread" done their utmost t° maintain- the otribe•udr andfaitt own Principles, and the same
auFutly amdrlg y, our- and most threatening fleet, which is by no means this country, and it is of the greatest importance, if bound uP with the welfare and renown of this coun- tlemen for the valuable assistance I haveunifo
.rprly
y safely rely upon..her army, but her powerful to thescho to do dustice to the principles we profess try. (Cheers.) ,Mer connection with that party received at their hands. (Prolonged cheers.) .
needle-street, and was attended by an imposing nity of the Throne, to uphodd esa 1 ty
.o . e selves which you have hitherto
nservative party, and to the country, that has existed in days of trial and comparative adver- Lord STANLEY proposed, as the next toast, " The
arrrai of about 300 girsts, all more or less well Chhrch, and ho preserve inviolate that constitution our part factiously to in' terrvnt the business of the ma
known for their adhesion to the cause of conser- which was alike the wonder and the en of the countrY •it is our Part careftillY.. t° watch the eon" fleets must be t° the other nations of the world upon this subject we should have precise ideas. I sity, but I have never ceased to have faith in its Master, Wardens, and Fellows of the Merchant
vrtism. On their arrival Lord Derby and ma. civilised wo. rld. (cheers.) In the languavYge of the duct of ihe present motley Administration. (Cheers a, object not of selddefenee but of aggression. hold that there are two parties in this country, and destinies, because I believe it was founded on prin- Taylors' Company," and .
Disraeli were received with enthusiasm. The Earl poet, he might truthfully say of the noble earl and and laughter.) If we see its less Conservative in- I believe sincerely that the' Emperor of the only two. There may be many opinions prevalent- ciples to which the great body_ of the nation re- Master NASH returned thanks. :-
gredients inclined weakly to. yield to the. exoy- French is desirous of maintaining friendly relations there may be noisy sections, but when you come to sponded. In attempting, however humbly, to re- Sir JOHN PAKINGTON gave n The New Members
of March presided on the occasion, the p.ost of vice- his right hon. friend:-
bitant demands of its Radical element, it will with this country, and I earnestly hope they may the question of the possession of power you find gulate its fortunes, I have always striven to dis- of the Hougc of Commons," and
chairman being occupied by the Marquis of Bath. " With more than common powers endowed, ations practically that there are only two parties. Now, tinguish that which n7as eternal from that which Mr. Y. W. WATLINGTON, M.P. for South Essex,
At the principal table, whichstood on a raised dais See how they soar above the crowd, be for us with the united voice of our 300 be maintained. But I say those friendly rel •
• members in the House of Commons, to check will be imperilled if, in order to guard against the there is a party in thiscountry whichhas always held wee but accidental in its opinions. I have always responded to the toast.
Theirs was no common party race,
at the entrance of the hall, sat the heroes of this
Jostling by dark intrigue for place, - such yielding. On the other hand,
,if we see possibility of an alteration of feeling on his own that it-is for the advantaee of public liberty and striven to assist in building it up on a broad and The concluding toast of the evening, " The health
ovation, the ex-Preraier being on the noble Chair- Like fabled gods, whose mighty war,l b
that the more Conservative portion of the part or pn that of his country, we are obliged to good government that the administrationof public national basis, because I believed it to be a party of the Chairman,' was proposed by the Earl of
DERBY, in highly complimentary t,erms • and hav-
man's right, and the ex-Chancellor of' the Exche- Shook realms and nations with its roar,
present Cabinet, following out the views of those make the almost superhuman efforts which we are affairs should be carried on bY a federation of gaeat peculiarly and essentially national-a party which
quer on his left, supported by the Earl of Maims- Beneath each banner proud to stand,
who have preceded them, are disposed to resist the making and must continue to make for the uur ose families. (Cheers and lau hter. No doubt that abddher.ed to the institutions of the country, as em- in g been briefly acknowledged by the Earl' of MAUCH ,
bury, the Earl of Hardwicke, Sir j. Pakington, Looked up the noblest in the land." the company separated about half-past 12 o'clock.
lord. Stanley, and many other members of. the late (Loud hheers.) "The health of Lord Derby and Mr. unreasonable demands of their followers, it is not of keeping our navy in that state of warlilie ppre- principle' i‘s sanctioned byg distinguished services, o ying the national necessities, and forming the
Disraeli" was then drank witirmarked enthusiasm. f9r us to
.j•ti in. supporting opiniona opposed to paration which is essential to the very existence of and. by many . memorable events ; but there is best security for the liberty, the power, and the
Administration. Lord Derby wore theblue riband
those whtc. we
.entertain, but, forgetful of all per- this country. I say we desire to remain at eace another party in the State which has always held prosperity of England. (Loud and prolonged The proprietors of the London Tavern supplied
the dinner and wines, which gave universal satis- ,
of the. Garter, and Lord Malmesbury and Sir John The Earl of DERBY rose to respond amid vehe-
sonal considerations, to maintain and uphold what- and that desire, lam sure, is shared in by thPe pre-' held it to be the best security for public liberty and cheering.) faction, and reflected the highest credit even upon
Pakington the red riband of the Bath, with which b f C servative action in the ranks of sent Government ; but the position of France at good government to maintain the institutions of Mr. T. BARING, M.P., the proposed " The Earl their famous establishment ; and Harker officiated
ment and. prolonged cheering. He said,-My lords
ever may e o on
they were decorated by her Majesty on theirretire- the country, to uphold the prerogatives of the as toastmaster.
wont from office. Four other tables ran longi
•tu- and gentlemen, I may well indeed be overpowered our opponents. (Cheers.) My noble friend who this moment with her powerful army, with a large
has proposed our healths has paid us a very high and increasing navy, and the military spirit C of Malmesbury and the members of the late Cabi-
dinally down the hall, at which the bulk of the .by the kind, the cordial, and flattering manner in rown, to support the privileges of Parliament, net," briefly eulogising their services, and express-
whether hereditar -
company were accommodated. The gallerY imme- which You have done me and my right hon. friend and undeserved compliment-(cries of " No, no")- awakened in the people, whatever may be the per- yor elective, to maintain the ing his belief that hereafter the wonder of the
national Church in alliance with the State, to sus- nation would be, that the late chan e of Govern- COUNTRY .111ARKETS. .
not for the earnestness and diligence with which we sonal objects and wishes of the Emperor, must en-
diately above the president was set apart for the the honour of drinking the toast which has just
a have carried out our task, but the success with which danger the friendly relations which should exist tain that great fabric of local government which ment had been made with so little caguse. ' • .
ladies, who mustered in considerable numbers, and been proposed to you with so much eloquence an
w have been enabled to conduct the affairs of this between us and may lead to a war which must be has planted liberty throughout the land, and has The toast was drunk with great cordiality. LEICESTER-JuaY 16.
well e been mainly supported by mdependent corporations There was a tolerable show of whea ,t which met with a
among them were, the -Countess of Derby, the
,_ feeling by my noble friend in the chair. I may great country. But it is not to their leaders so fatal to the happiness and interests of Europe.
Countess of March, and Lady Barleigh. The op po-
much as to the party as a body that that success (Cheers.) I look with anxiety but with confidence and, above all, by an independent body of magis-
, The Earl of MALMESBURY, who, on rising to re- slow demand, at 2s per qr. decline. White sold at 40s, to
turn thanks was received with a burst of enthusi- 465; red, 403 to 42s per qr. Barley, 28s to 30s. Oats were
site gallery was filled by a band of mnsidans, who be proud to see enrolled, as my noble friend has said,
performed a selection of operatic and. other airs under the banner intrusted to our hands the nobles.t has been due. It is by their confidence, by their to my countrymen that they will not suffer this or trates. These two parties have exercised great int astic cheering,_said-My Lord March, my lords and a meagre show from 28s to 346 per 24 stone. Beane, 52s
la' h b t for their union among themselves, by their sacrificing minor any other Government to slacken in those efforts fluence on the fortunes of the country, and in their gentlemen, if I have never for a single moment been to 57s per 38 st'one. Flour, 33s to 376 per 20 stone.
e land not merely for their irt , u
during the. dinner. Besides the names already men- in th .
nits and private and personal considerations, and which are imperatively necessary to place this
poi . time have done good. service to the Statedbut they .
tionekthe assemblage comprised :-Lord Strath-
public character and their Parliamentary ability.
d • • fll h d • fh • t ft• f f • (Cl )
•by their etermining to oowt e a vice o t eir coun ry on aoo ing o per ect security. leers. are parties with distinctive principles-parties annoyed by those attacks to which my tioble friend YORK-Juen 16. ,
allan, Lord Stradbroke, Lord Churston, Earl Pom- has alluded, attacks which have been made upo me
n There was a small supply of wheat to-day, with a mode-
fret, Lord Portarlington, Lord G y
re de Wilton, d. as I have been
(Cheers.) I am proud, indeed, upon this occasion 11l
leaders, even where that advice tends to greater However much I- maY tst in the good feeling, which, in my opinion, may be recoomised as sepa- accusing me of sacrificing the dignity and honour rate show of oth ' F • t
rate in their practice as well as in th°eir professions. er grain. armers ,a ere reluctant sellers a
Viscount Newport, Marquis of Chandos. Lord In. that we should receive, familiarise moderation and more abstinence from party excite- the good wishes, and sound policy of the Emperor
Ih th of the Crown and the country-if ever for a moment 2s less money. Prices-Wheat, 40s to 46s per 36 stone ;
ment than some maY at times think desirable-it of the French, ec o e noble sentiment uttered Now, there is no doubt that the last party which I I have felt annoyed at those falee and inexcusable grinding barley 30s per 30 stone ; the oat trade was slow,
gestre, Viscount Gallwey, Viscount Hardinge, Lord to your kindness and confidence, this striking_ mark at uotations ranging from 24s to 26s per 24 stone. Beans
have attem d ' • • '
pte to describe, and which is called the charges-(cheers)-all recollection of them would q
were 46s to 48s per qr.
Tenterden, Lord Lncan, Lord Abinger, Lord C. of approval from those for whom, among whom, is. th.ese. means and your Parliamentary union and the other night by my illustrious and venerable
Hamilton, Lord Pevensey, Lord Southampton, Earl and with whom I have laboured to the best of my discipline. wh.ich give you the position which,though friend Lord Lyndhurst, that, whatever con- Tory party nearly 30 years atm after a too pro- pass away after receiving such an undeserved hon-
G ton must continue fidence I may have in others, I will not consent to - ' ° ' •-••-
tracted tenure of office (for there is no doubt that a our as that which has just been conferred upon me.
of Shreeksbury, Lord Jermyn, Lord Macclesfield, -
ability. on c eer .
(L d h s ) The reception which we not constputing a ove.rnmen , y
party too long in possession of power is apt to for- My lords and gentlemen I have never yet addressed ROCHESTER-JULY 16.
LordLeven, Lord Ravensworth, Lord Elmley, Lord to hold in the councils of this great conntry. be dependent for the safety, honour, and interests There was a limited supply of wheat to-day, and a small
E. Thynne Lord Darnley, Lord Rosalyn, Lord Wu-
• have met this evening is rather that *which might im ossible for me s eakine• at this of this countr on the ood-will or forbearance of
(Cheers.) It is p , p e, y g get the original principles of its connection, and to a public assembly without experiencine consider- bu.siness at the annexed prices :-White wheat, from 42e
a
iod of our histo not to advert in France or an other countr in the world. Cheers. Od to 48s Od • red 40s Od t er 36 st •be s 44s Od
critical per ry, y y ( ) lose that spirit, enterprise, and energy which are able embarrassment, and that embarrassment which , , o 466 p ,an ,
ton,Lordinniskillen, Viscount Sondes, EardNelson, have been expected by triumphant leaders flushed
necessary in the service of a free Stat -that art •
e) py, is natural to me is - increased when a compliment to 46s Od per 38 st. ; barley, 28s to 426 Od per qr. ; mita, 230
Lord Belmore, Earl Bandon, Earl of Mansfield, with. recent saceess, and having attained for them- a few words to the circumstances in which we Gentlemen, earnestly desirous as I am for the
h 1 G t" f I •fid th - -
at you go I say,was caughtnappingbytheWhigs (A laugh.) like this has been paid to me. At this advanced to 27s per 24 stone.
Lora Burghley, Lord Naas, Lord Loughborougb, selves and their supporters what are denominated found ourselves at the moment when t e ate oe. preserve ion o peace, am sets e
Bt 30 ''. h k 1 •
years ago a c ange too ip ace. ~ .
No doubt hour of the nieht I hope you do not expect a speech ,
Earl of Bantry, the Earl of Winchelsea, Lord Le- the prizes of official and Parliamentary life. But vernment left offic.e. And if there were an other alon with me in saying that it is the -first duty of
thuose -who were the projectors of it had, as all Eng- upon foreign affairs. You have already drunk, as NOTTINGHAM-JULY 16.
confield, Lord Sheffield, Lord Willoughby de Broke,
you have conferred these honours and these consideration which would induce me to yrecom- this gcountry to be thoroughly prepared for self- There was rathe 1
r a ess supply on offer, and last week'S
Earl of Cardigan, Lord Valletort,Lord Feversharn, . distinc-
mend to you a careful abstinence from vexatious defence ; that no false economy, no niggardly par- lish statesmen have, the good of the country for my noble friend. in the chair has described it, " the prices were not improved upon. The wheat and other crops
tons upon us not at the moment of success, but at t eir primary object, but the arrangement made in toast of the evening," and I am quite sure that you in this district are in a very forward and promising a,tate.
Earl of Powis Earl of Corn on, Lord Boston, opposition, it would be found in the fact that at no simony, must deprive her of the bett and most h • •
1832, when the Reform Bill was passed, was one would not thank me if I protracted what I have to White wheat, new, 48s to 51s Barley, grinding.. 28s to 130
Earl of Donoughmore,Lord Saltoun, Lord Kenyon, the moment of Parliamentary failure-(cheers)- time in
.ray memory has tffihis clountry been placed earnest efforts to strengthen and improve her
not only injurious to the Tory party but calculated say till so late an hour as to make this the toast of Red do 44s to 46s Oats, old, . 3os to 340
Earl of Chesterfield, Lord Forester, Earl Beetive, not at a time when your most cherished aspirations in a position of greater di cu ty, greater anxiety, national defences. (Cheers.) lam certain 48s to 51s New do 278 to 323
Lord Bromley, Lord Templemore Lord Exmouth, after political honour and political power were likely or greater uncertainty with respect to the future, of this, that whatever demands may be • ' Old white
in every way to prevent its return to power. Now, the morning. (Laughter.) But it would hardly be
, it is of very great importance, when we have so respectful to the assembly before which I stand Red do 4os to 46s Beene 498 to 54s
Lord. Verulam, Lord Kinnaird;Lord Redesdale, that at the present hour. (Cheers.) It was made, whatever sacrifices may be asked for 48s to 520
Lord R. Montagu, Lord Clarina, Lord Raglan, Lord o gra i e y e success o rear e
tbe ffi d b th f 1 aders, but
the desire of my colleagues and myself to maintain by whomsoever, or by whatsoever Government recently left office, not to suppose that these great were I not to add a few words to what has already Barley,..maltin• g....38s to 43s Bean.s, new
as between the contending parties engaged in the these sacrifices may be called for, or those demands
Henniker, Lord Begot, Lord Colville, Lord W. Gra._ when youhave seen your leadersand yourselves thrust incidents of State are mere acts of caprice. We
y should learn that they depend upon laws and prin- been said with regard to foreign politics and the NORWICH-JULY 16.
, Viscount Dungannon, Mr. G. Montgomery, from the possession of power, in what way I will not late war the most strict and impartial neutrality may be made, they will be cheerfully and cordiell
ciples of politics, which bring about inevita,ble present important crisis. Within the last two or The eastern comities' markets have e,ontinned ciufet
Sir B, Elmer Col. V. Tempest, Col. Bolder°, Mr. say (cheers and laughter)-but, for a time at least, -not waving any- personal feelings or sympathies assented to, at all events, by those whose boast it is three days I have seen in a public journal which is during the past week. The show of wheat to-gay wag
Y. results. (Hear, hear and cheers ) Notwithstand- nt in Ith h fth th ht d pinions of short, and prices receded 2s per qr. In other gram. there
. Stirling, Mr. bupre, Mr. SelwYn, Mr. Drax, Col. deprived of all power and an influence except that which we might individually entertain, but being to be the great Conservative party of this countr , • o o ious yeec o o e oug san o
ing the great Act of 1832, which was calculated \vas scarcely anything doing.
Wy_nn, Mr. Tredegar, Sir F. Heygate, Sir J. Max- which must be exercised in every country by huch most careful that those perspnal feelings apd sym- (Cheers.) One word. more before I sit down. Re-
to terminate the administration of public affairs by the Prime Minister of this country, and what is, White wheat 46s to 48s I Red wheat ' 418 to 481 C
-weln_Sir B• Bridges, Hon. O. Morgan, Mr. Torrens, a party, so enlightened, so united, so determmed, pathies should not in the slightest degree mflue.nce member. that if we find rash measures attempted to
And I believe be carried through the House of Commons there is perhaps, of more importance is also the echo of the Flour, 30s Od to -8 per sack from the miller.
Mr. Benson, Sir R. -B uxton, Mr. Trefusis, Sir C. and so resolute as that which I have now the honour our public and political conduct. that party which peculiarly rests on the mainte- feelings of the French Goverement-(hear, hear)- .
nance of the institutions of this country, let it be I have seen in that journal, which is acknowledged, STAMFORD-JuLY 16.
Blunt, Mr. J. W. Dod, Mr. F. Lygon Mr. G. Ma- of addressing. (Cheers.) My lords and gentlemen, that injustice has been done to my noble friend a countervailing power in the House of Lords which
observed that d •
uring the intervening period, on notoriously acknowledged, to be inspired and even There was a fair supply of wheat yesterday, with an in-
cartney, Col. Dunne, Mr. IVlitchell. Ca'ptain Jervis, the time of retimment from office is one which at lately at the head of for? affairs-(loud cheers) may arrest their progress, and even prevent their
four different occasions, that partY has been brought active trade, at 2s to 3s per qr. lower. The trade in oats
reco ec aso
~ _ . .
Mr. Cleasby, Mr. C. Du Cane, Mr. J. Rolt, Col. all times carries with it a certain amount of disaP- than whom no man has een more. ra.ncorlousdly or ad.option. But 11 t 1 that it is not safe or directed by the two powers which I have named, was dull. No ,barley offering. Beans in. small supply, -and
back to ower and th • •
p , at in spite of the wishes of its an elaborate article addressed to the national pride prices fully as high.
Vandelenr, General Upton, Sir W.Codrington, Mr. pointment and discouragement. Those who have, more industriously defamed. And it is on y ue to wise to trust too much to a continued opposition
chiefs ; because from 1834 to 1859 the two distin- of this country, and to those high feelings -with Wheat
J. Halliburton, Col. B. Knox, Mr. S. H. Hamilton from seeing their friends in office, entertained the say that the correspond7ce which has been laid bet Ween the two bauh of the Legislature, and if 42s to 45s I Oats.. 278 to 300
guished men who headed that party on each occa- which all Englishmen are imbued. That article, White do 45s to 48s Beans 4Bs to 530
Capt. C. Duncombe, Col. Maxwell, Mr. Longfield, most sanguine anticipations either personal or pot before the country has s own the habour andd re.-- yhou really. delsiser
.tlacte.: Cdo.nsehry.ative prin. ciple. s
sion were certainly not too ready to accept the 27s to 30s Ditto, old ......;.--es te --'4
Mr. Blackburn, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Whiteside, Col. litical foi themselves or their friends, may have iety which he displayed on the subject ; an t lose s ould be firm y maintame in t is country it is in being, as I assume, the voice of the two powers to Barley
responsibilities of office. Four times has that party which I have alluded, tells you that your country -•
Sheffield, Mr. Curzon, Mr. G. Start, Mr. M. Smith, in many cases seen their hopes cast to the ground, who had not hesitated in condemning without hear- the House of Commons, and not in the House of DUBLIN-JuLY 15.
been brou ht b
g ack to office by the feeling of the is degraded-that you are, as my right hon. friend
Sir C. Mordaunt, Mr. M. Lopes, Col.-Somerset, Mr. and their reasonable expectations disappointed. I ing have since excused their conduct by saying that Lords, that you must struggle to support them.
nation, and although on no occasion was its tenure There was a very dull trade at our corn rket to-dal,
Crofton, Mr. H. Whitmore Sir C. Burrell, Sir J. will not go so far as to endorse the statement which if these papers had been laid before Perliement (Cheers.) How are you, then, to obtain fo2r your said, shelved in the recent arrangement for peace ; 'Wheat met a slow sale, at about the prices of last weeh.
Napier, Mr. J. Conolly, Hon. W. Talbot, Mr- G- has been made that for every appointment he con- sooner it would have made a difference in their principles and opinions what you all desire. The of power protracted, it has retired from office with that England is become a Powerof secondary im- The transactions in Indian corn were rather better. -
g a deeper root in the country, and an increased area portance, because the foreign policy of ..the late
Hardy, Mr. H. Cole, Mr. M. G. Smith, Sir H. Rid- fers a Minister makes a dozen enemies-(a laugh) opinion. (A laugh.) We have the satisfaction of present is a most appropriate moment for recallin s. d. 6. d. 13. d. s. 31*
ley, Gen. Hall, Mr. J. Rogers, Mr. Beecroft, Mr. A. -
but this I -will say, from painful knowledge, that knowing that in the minds of English statesmen of to yourh recollectio.n the fact that in a few days • -
of public sympathy in its favour. (Cheers.) I may
be reminded that in this interval there have been Government had brought it down to a lower level
than it has ever reached before, and in the re- 0
Way, Mr. Malins, Mr. C. Bagnall, Mr. Lever, Mr. for every personal favour which it is in the power all parties, and in the minds of foreigners, the pro- more t e preparations for the. registrations will.be
ions in its ranks; that cently concluded extraordinary peace our Ministers Do., red... ~.240t0 25 6 Bere lO otol2 ve
Wheat, white.. 26 0t027 0 Do., new .116t0 13 e
Ferrand, Capt. Vernon. Mr. A. Smith, Mr. W. of a Minister to confer, for every friend whom he auction of the papers hasproved. that we m.aintained commenced. (Cheers.) I might be able to point controversies and dissens.
d b b f t IC h tti
Bovill, Mr. Lewis, Mr. H. Lowthere Mr. Watling- has the power of obliging, he must disappoint at in practice, as we had professed, the strictest an out to you y name a num er o sea sw lc a ie there have been individual secessions, as no doubt Barley
were not consulted, and this country lir.td nothing Oats -.
+ f y PC n
h. h there have been individual adhesions ; but, while to say to that act. Now I know not 'what the real 15 otol7 0 Oatmeal l4 6t016 0
Do , new .... 23 oto 26 0 Rapeseed
14 6to 15 6 Bakers' flour .. 15 6t020 °
ton, Sir A. M‘Nab, Sir G. Booth, Col. Mgre, .Mr. least ten or twenty others. (Cheers.) Naturally most impartial neutrality. (Cheers.) If we ten- last election were lost b revious a athy and Do., black l4 otols 0 Indian corn .. 29 oto3l 0
Adderley, Mr. Treeby, Sir W. Long, Mr. C. J. enough, those whose personal hopes and expecte- dered in vain our exhortations and our entreaties, neglect on ,he part o the onservatives wic these are accidents that will occupy no considerable opinions of these writers may be., but I congratu- ---
Selwyn, Mr. C. Middleton, Mr. M. C. Close, Mr. tions have been excited by seeing their Meads in it was nGt foie: want of earnestness or of impartiality would have been sufficient to have reversed. the portion of the page of history, the laws of politics late myself, as lately the Miniater of the. Crown. -
.RAIL Wei Y INTELLIGENCE. .
are as exact and inexorable as the laws of physical who was most responsible for *die conduct of foreign
nature. No great party can continue to exist which affairs, and I congratulatee you to-night, that the
Quinn, Mr. Haig, Mr. Blayney, Sir S. Northcote, power, are naturally disappointed that their own that they failed in preventing the two parttes, both de.cision of the House of Commons, and to have re- , ' 4.-
Sir J. Neild, Sir J. Trollope, Mr. W. F. Hume, personal claims, and those of their friends, have previously determined on war, from taking that tamed my colleLagues andfimyself in power. to the
t b the experience of is not in due r • * TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE "%EEL
etation to the spirit of the age ; and Ministers of England hatt nothi eto do with that
Hon. G. Noel, Sir F. Smith, Col. North, Gen. not, as they believe, been recognised. Again, in a last and most fatal step. (Cheers.) That w. ar has present time. et us pro
bY h d • f no. ----a--
'Wyndham, Hon. G. Yorke, Col. Forester, Major I maintain that all this time the Tory party has a t (Cheers.) The
. convention is, without mis-
higher point of view, no doubt every Minister who for the moment terminated, and every friend of the past. (Cheers.) Remem er te a vice or- Miles Opened. Receipts.
, undergone a process of re-or anisation and.re-con- -
g take, the act of the Emperor Napoleon and of the Railways. e_______....___, ,---..-----.
Bruce, Adnairal Walcott, Sir M. Farquhar, Capt. attains to the first place in this country Must, to a humanity must rejoice in the cessati a
"on of the effu- merly given by an eminent statesman, " Register ' • e •
t t• 1 ' h •
Gladstone Mr. E. Ball, Sir G. Grogan, Mr. K. shruc ion,
.un. ti it as arrived at that position which Emperor of Are
stria. We have nothing to do with
-_:.......
l t cole with greater wei ht and oWer than at the
certain extent; disappoint the political as well as sion of those torrents of human bloo whkilch have reeister, re ister," and that advice could never
Seymer IVIr. G. Hamilton, Mr. Bruen, Col. Dick- the personal expectations of his most sanguine' fol- been poured forth so profusely and so re.c ess y a g _ g _ it _ . _ t e necessities of the country and the spirit of the it; and nothding that ever passed before that con- .
son, Col'. Herbert, Sir J. Carden Alderman Cubitt • time alike require. (Cheers.) It is now a great con- vention. ?Or that was d b
one y any Minister of this Ballymena and Portrush... 35 35 - --
Mr. A. Baring, Col. Taylor, and Sir W. Joliffe. , lowers. No Minister, however powerful, and still Magenta, at Solferino, and other fields in Italy. It present moment. I earnestly ask of you, if you
federation prepared. to assist progress and resist re- countcy, Bedale and Leyburn lO 10 -
can have had. any influence whatever on 1,162 , 1435i6
more one who has not the absolute command of ais too early to speak to you of the exact conditions really value Conservative principles, not to be Belfast and Ballymena 65 65
The Earl of MARCH rose, and, in giving as the volution. (Cheers.) We have arrived at this com- th
ee transaction. But let us consider for a moment Belfast and County-Down 2O 17 624 '
_.
majority of the House of Commons, can carry out of this tru. ce or pdace. But I. confess to you that, satisfied with your individual votes in the House
• first toast, "The Health of her Majesty the Queen " mending position at the very moment when it hag Birkd Lane & Ches. Junc. 32 32 3,270 20
, to the full amount of his Own wishes, or those of from the information we at present possess, I look to of Commons, not to be satisfied with demonstrations h t
•- w a would have been the position of this country B 1 th•
'and rene 2O 13 1,792 1,37 t
said that her Majesty's public and private virtues devolved upon us to abandon power ; but theee is
his more valued supporters, every object which they the state of affairs arising out of the-peace as morie like the present, h.owever. gdatifying they may be, if we had been in a situation to be necessarily con- Brirstol and Leter llB 117 7,707 6,7,5'
were so conspicuous that any comment from him Y, no inconsistamy in the situation if we eXtVliine the It d d Caledonian
have at heart, or to the full extent which they could critical and dangerous than anything which existe of the Conservative principles of the countr •1 broueht in as arties to the
_ _ su e an necessari y a p
would be superfluous. The anxiety that she felt for past We have ec dd f ffi b Ches &llolyhead(withMold) 94 941 -
se e rom oce ecause of the convention. Her Majesty's late Government care- c 8/ 265 3-.433
desire ; and it is not only that personal and politi- before. (Cheers.) In my opinion, as I have avowed but to devote yourselves heart and soul to that °eke. outh &Workinoton .
the welfare of all classes *of her subjects was well noowerful machinery which was devised in 1832 fully abstained from adopting a course which they Cork and Bandon
cal disappointments accompany a retiring Minister, on former occasions, that war was commenced upon by which aloneh you can secudre
htthe. inflduence '
questionably with public respect. We re- who resorted to it. Judging by the ccnduct of the 306 20.,,,
' loa4Aorn to them, and her public and private worth but he must retire with a certain sense that he has insufficient grounds and on false pretexts ; for which yoh one t r possets, enl o
irlh al iii: re- to prevent us gaining office, but we did. so un- considered would not reflect honour upon. those gbourbtuni jteisvaeßearifo/stjurnaestsioagne
5661
17 re 74 40i an
made her Court as eminent for its purity as former been unable fully and adequately to accomplish, of all those purposes which were put forward to presentation
.loeht ioseh prinhcip es w ich n.ohw 56 1,212 1,35 Th.
Courts had been notorious for corruption and in- either in his public or his personal capacity, all that justify the war, there is not one which has been largely pretat t roug out t e country, ut whin , linquished office evdth the confidence and ap- actors in this great drama, then, what would Dublin and Drogheda 63 63 1,987 1.92;
- • probation of the country (Cheers ) That is he b opo 'tie h d t Dub. & Wicklow (in_Kingst ) 401 40/ 3,171 2,0."
his eren s i 2 oa . • • av een ur si n now awe aken an active
trifle; • adh t tn•ght Mil have looked for or the supported or attained by the strue,,,le which has inConse q u e n C e
.(t2l :7], avenp
aTtaaytml,
af:ionrrciloil. isr alietFpsee:d'et_ Dundalk and Enniskillen - 62 35 701 542
he toast was drunk with right loyal cheering. country have required. ut, my lords and gentle- taker, place ; there are several which are placed ofathe Cons_enre-ma • capable of satisfactory demonstration • and this is part in the late war ? According to the noble Dundee and Arbroath' l7/ 17/ 620 u•••-
" The health of the Prince Consort, the Prince of men, although we are defeated, lam happy to think in positions of greater jeopardy than they stood in (Cheeerts.) 1 the proof - that those who ejected us from viscount who inspires the journal to which I allude 31
Untdjeke. , Picrth, & Aber. Jun. gi
64 1,077 1,
09G
or my right hon. friend for whose en 035
Wales, and other members of the royal family," , power have laid down no good ground why we ought to have taken an active part in what he EA lag Trt
that we are not dis,n•aced-(loud cheers)-and if I before the war. (Cheers.) I, who honour
.consti- subml onsapeamk f Y unties, k.,ScE.Union 489 489 26,820 24786
having been also proposed from the chair, that expulsion should have taken lac .- , '
p e. (Cheers.) terms the " emancipation of Italy ;" we ought not East Kent. . , . 191 -
rightly appreciate °the tone and character of this national governments-I, who in. common with the ae ma ge ent of the House of Commons lam
d (1 d h ) d 'h t • - '
' The Earl of MARCH again rose, and said that the It is perfectly clear, therefore, that we have been to have left France to st E.Lancashire(m.Blackburn) 111 105 7,541 7,123
meeting, not only are we not disgraced, but we are true friends of liberty, looked with the most earnest greatly indebte -ou e eers -an wit ou ruggle alone, but ought to Edinb crli dGI 4)•
ure an a.seow
2 N " hi h
next toast, " The Army an' avy, was one w c g driven from power because of the great engine thet htl th fEld • t h
, ave erown e power o ng an in ot e scale. Edinburgh, Perth,, k Dundee 78 78 3,446 3,281
not discouraged or disheartened. (Cheers.) We admiration upon the example of the kingdom of whom I should have been incapable of conductin
at all times met with a cordial reception at the was invented for that purpose more than a quarter Well, how could. that power have been shown and Forth & Clyde Jut Lefton
have before us a proud and noble cause; we have a Sardinia struggling into a state of constitutional the public business, allow me to thank youhfor the
Furness
hands' of Englishmen. (Cheers.) Both services, united of a century ago, and which, though enfeebled by exerCised ? It must have been confined t t
ohe sea. Glasgow & South- Western. 1831 1831 7,350 7,21,,
s noble entertainment ; and.permit
party, we have a gallant band of friends, freedom, avoiding the excesses of despotism on the kind and flattering manner in which you ave re-
the sympathy of an excited people, has still been peror ;if we had added our fleets to his, how would
the lapse of time, h h 1 283 283 21,737 22,4,5
thanks to the able exertions of his two right hon.
my fei vent ho e a hi rat t oug no onger supported by If we had taken the part of the French Em- Great Northern.
bound together by ties of constitutional association one hand, and of unlimited license on the other, ceived the meVon of my name, and for having in-
tstraotnwg,eenhouavgehgtuoiettffeedetoffi:thcies
fpraormticualneraocbcjiedcetn.t,Bnuott
hthaovseehfleeeets
lhave b. een employed P -Why, they might
friends, Sir I. Pakington and Gen. Peel---(great and personal feeling, and we have above all a Sove- saw with pain that its Government were not con- vited me to t i _ . Great North of Scotland
p thtt sge
n a ongside the French ships, bombarding ret.Southn. &Wes-An.(lrhad.) 229 2031 7,116 7,_.,0 a
cheerinon-were in a high state of efficiency.. With reign. who, never stepping out of her proper consti- tent with the enjoyment of its own liberties and its me to express
from a principle, is established by the fact that the the city of Venice, destroyin 0. its noble palaces ;Teat Western
regard °to the army, they had had proofs in the ac- tutional position, will ever be disposed to regard own constitution-were not satisfied with making party w,,,h0.m11 havecz tahned hon7rdolfl :dh.detriee:sasia.tne;
indictment against us is merely that we did not and the valuable treasures they contain, and at dull and Holderwass
inverness & Aberd.een"June 57 15 330 3‘-'.;
722 37.
tions which hadtaken place in India, on the heights , with favour and with confidence any Minister who that constitution by its effects upon their happiness will lone -remain united among themselves and
posses a majority. (Cheers.) The remedy for this every shot they fired for every Austrian that Irish South-EaSte rn 25.1 25/ 363 242
of the Alma, at Inkerman, Balaklava, and before has the honour of serving her, if she believes that it and domestic comfort an example which the rest of that, horr y siti -E
ijof the Clinol eannrC
will cont94sls7 :um u
t: tilarnsAY junnreal.: 1 .(1 , . 41. 41 431 42°
Sebastopol, that our soldiers of the present day is his wish and endeavour to serve her faithfully Italy might copy-I saw them, I say with regret, pf their c
cm,,
la with h • aii/tair aand Wil idierme erne) 1 1 7,514 7,0_23
y t e people of this country. We recurred they killed they might have killed a dozen of Lane. & Yrks.an.Blackburn) 28 289 28,20 26,8 V
could equal, if not surpass, those who fought in the and well. (Cheers.) I will take this opportunity depart from that constitutional course, endeavour- honour an lan..
sperity o t e coun rya
LLooandd.onßrhi g Sh ot
ou
nth,
&-el Vs e act eo rans t
Limerick and Foy nes 2 2 136 -
Peninsula and at 'Waterloo. Although. the nav dhP to the sense of the constituencies, and our appeal to Italians. (Hear.) Then would have come this extra" 557 625
3' of adverting for a single moment to that mark of ing to excite animosity', dark intrigues, and machi- to the greatne.-- and ro •' f h t Llanelly
had not had such greatopportunitiesof distinguish- her Majesty's gracious favour to which my noble nations among other States, and for that purp them has been completely warranted by two cir- ordinary peace. But do you su se that we should
ppo London & North-Western . 791 ;52 71,558 67,083
8531 1,953 1,598
in,,,, itself, yet the tonduct of the Naval Brigade, friend has adverted in such k:nd terms. There was maintaining armies ruinous to their own . finances, Mr. DISRAELI next rote, and was greeted with
ese (Loud and continue c eers.)
He said,-My lords and gentle- numbers in the House of Commons, and, secondly, King of Sardinia, who, after sacrificing so many thou-
cumstances-first of all, by greatly increasing our have been consultedin the matter any more than the London and Blackwall , 5
under the command of that most gallant officer the nothing in that mark of distinction which was so and which have proved destructive to their own warm applause.
late Capt. W. Peel, had crowned that branch of valuable in my eyes as that it was conferred with a comfort. I foresaw that in inviting the co-opera-
men, it has been stated that the period of party by returning every member connected with the sands of his best and bravest soldiers, as far as I know, L'derry and Ennisaillen .. • 60 60 781
the service also with honour. Coupled with the graciousness and favour which I can never forget. non of a pewerful neighbour against thg fancied . . . other party who voted for us before the dissolution, may have been unconscious of both the armistice nd 41 40 2 594 2,699
Loud., Tilbury, & 'outhe . , , ~
: Nl2. 281 7, 1178,487835 1157,5
011t1CS 1S past in England, but. this meeting is not Han.,Sheffteld, & 1 Ancolnsh. 173 1734 11,027 10,217;
toast, he begged to give the names of those gallant it -was conferred as a mark of personal approval of apprehension of invasion on the part of Austria, p . Y t t *th t d'
e, no NVI •san mg these unquestionable proofs and the peace that followed ?Do you believe that Manch. S.Jun.& A itrincham 9 td 1,061 99T,
th th t "
officers and good Conservatives, " the Earl of Beau- imperfect services, bY a Sovereign whom no one they were ili effect bringing down upon themselves, in consonance wi a opinion. I apprehend we of public sympathy, our Government was defeated. the telegraph would have been used to consult Maryport and Car lisle
champ and the Earl of Hard.wieke." (Cheers.) can approach in that confidential intercourse which as well as upon the rest of Italy, the most serious have met together to yi .
'inlica art rin i 1 and What then could h v '
te p y p cp e , , a e insured its success? why, Ministers in London as to whether an armistice or Midland -.,
Midland Gt:westi t. f I lnd • 6141 6141 34,018 32,107,
o_ _l' . 177 177 4,488 3,91 r
The Earl of BRAUCHA3IP briefly replied on the must subsist between her and her Miinster without dangers and the most inevitable calamities. And to celebrate party connexion. I have always been merely that the demonstration in our favour should a peace should be concluded ? We' should be in, Monkland
. Monmouthsh. Rai 1_ & Canal 44 41 2,229 2,396
part of the army. the deepest feelings of persoual attachment and de- what, I ask you, has been the result of this effusion have been stron r
of opinion that party Government and Parliamen- 'ge than it was ; for we were not formed, as most probably his Majesty the King of Newcastle and Cal,lisle 7B 78 -- ' -;55.
The Earl' of HARDWICKE, in returning thanks votion, added to those of constitutional loyalty of the blood of 100,000 men-for not less than that
ta G
ry Overnment were identican-no party, no Par- defeated because the country did not respond to our Sardinia was informed, that an armistice had been Newport,Aberg:.A. Hereford 50 43 1,421 1,.
for the navy, said he was sensible that the marks which we must all feel. (Cheers.) I have said that, number have heen put hors de combat in the course . appeal. It did so respond, and in the two ways I concluded. The English admiral engaged in carro Nortn British (in. -Dalkeith) 149 149 6,192 5,739
of honour with which the toast had been received . hament • because consider vvhat must be the con-
though defeated, I believed we are neither disgraced of this campaign? What was the Plea ? The Pre- , . . have indicated. It is, therefore, perfectly evident ing on these operations in the Adriatic would have
J - North Devon .. „,
North-Eastern..„. 35 35 517 ---
395
736,1 720 36,796 36,_‘.
were far more dile to the character and prestige of nor disheartened; and we have the satisfaction at sence of the foreigner in Italy, the mai-government stitution of this country, where, if not the supreme that the feeling of the country is in favour of our s --ri bt a roaching him and a Fre ch officer North London .. , 9 9 2,748 dee;
the service ',with which he was connected than to all events of knowing, as far as the present Govern- of the Papal States, the discontent and dissatisfac- power, 'at least a great proportion of the authority party, and. that all that is required is that the feel- ee d oa :pp_ . , .
d ld h 11
•
jumping up his ship ssi e NVOU ave told him that
_ . North Staffordshire
North-Western 233 233 7,937 6,6'•
the mention of his name. The assembly was one of meat have gone that not only our friends and tion of the inhabitants, and the necessity of liberat- of the State is intrasted to the two Houses of Par- nig should be increased, and that those who are peace was restored and he might now return to N. Yorkshire and Cleveland 1
44 46/ -
-
no ordinary character. It was a testimony on the supporters, but, 'I
believe, the country generally, ing them from a foreign yoke, and leaving them i• disposed to support us should " register." (Cheers.) Portsmouth. That is the position in which this ?e-fe;)3reds, wor-,&Wolver 94 04 -,,,
5,520 4,29!
, lament, amounting in number to not. much more 18 18 242 2.Th.,3"
part. of the leading representatives of the Conser- and even our very opponents themselves have borne free to choose their oeen form of government. I will n t tt
o a empt to penetrate the political future •-•
, country would have been placed if we had engaged St. Helen's i'l
sAnal& Railway 30 30 2,409 hoe-
vatives of England towards those gentlemen who the hi h t t t• ny not only to the principles, At the expiration of this struggle what are ,
ges es imo than 1 000 individuals !If you were for a moment and say whether the horizon will assume the as- in the war, and it is no speculative or imaginary Scottish Central
had endeavoured to serve the Conservative cause, but to the practice, of the late MinistrY. (Cheers.) the terms uP°n /,s_rhiell, as far as we know, to attempt
tto realise what must be the position of Peet of Peace or war. MY noble friend has coin-. po ition, but one which we have itnessed in. what scottis -
Shrew 520
h A orth-Eastern
and aid and serve her Majesty, that they had If we speak of that which is the most Pressing, and tnis Peace gas ueen made., and what are this country if there were no combination and no mented on these topics with the thought and ha: actually passed between th PoCincipal actors in shrewsstuurrria=ter V 2' 376 IV
-worthily performed their duty. (Cheers.) He be- which has been among our most anxious cares-the the advantages which have been gained to the co-operation among those individuals, you would at vigour which always distinguish him. There are the drama. (Hear.) Well, the Goevernment that care- Shrewsbury & Hereford
lieved the meeting was not only intended to cement position of the foreign affairs of this country-we freedom of Italy by all this carnage ? The once see that there could be no barrier against the very different opinions held on these two t fll 't•-el r d • aintaining
grea u y main ame neutra ity, an in m lohuropshire Union
th Devon 29-7 29 840 „,,aO.-
57,4; 57 3,802 eaere
the Conservative cause, to form a federative bond of are told by the Prime Minister who has succeeded Constitution of Sardinia itself has been suspended authority of the Crown or the ambition of a Minister, subjects. There are some who believe that the that neutrality avoided the *ositionl have described, South-Eastern ..... 3014; 301, 22,612 21,7,1%;
attachment between Conservatives, but to be a tri- us, that it will be the earnest endeavour of her Ma- -I hope only during the continuance of the strug- and that it is only by party that a Parliamentary Go- principle of peace will predominate, and will re- have been expelled from offi
Pce. But although their South Wales
S. Yorkshire and River Dun 108" 108 2,437 2,71'
bute of respect* and confidence towards the leaders testy's present Government to walk in the paths g,le. The Milanese, the possession of which was re- vernment becomes indeed Practicable. (Cheers.) A suit in the multiplied industry of man, and in foreign policy h„ been condemned theY have since stockton and Darlington - 119 116 7,482 7,202
of that cause, and of approbation of the manner in which we have chalked for them. (Great cheering.) cognised by the Emperor Napoleon as the just great writer once denounced the cant of religion ; the increased material prosperity of the people. been assured by the present Prime Minister that he Taff Vale ... . 54 54 4,32 E; 4,519
which they had conducted the affairs of the
.coun- Mster
If we advert to the efforts which we have made for patrimony of Austria, as long as she confined her- and I would fain hold up to public reprobation the This ()Pinion is extremely prevalent, and sup- would follow in the course which they had chalked In t 52 . 36 1,613 1,515
vers one and Lancaster . 19 19 429 369
try. (Cheers.) He was grata
'fled by the compliment the restoration of the great arm of this country- self within her own limits, and from which there cant of politics. When You read, as you frequently Ported by very great authorities. On the other out. (Heard Now, ido not feel much confidence in Vale of Neath 251 25/ 3,4).11 1,779
-that had been paid to - tile navy, knowing that in its navy-to a proper state of efficiency and power, was no pretence for driving her, Austria has re- do, that the"line of demarcation between parties hand there are those who cannot forget that that promise. There is something Perishable implied W
Waarteriggnanand Stockport. 12
d Kilkenny 3l 12 -
si 356 312
offering that compliment they not only represented we are congratulated by our opponents upon the flounced. Has Milan the choice of a Government ? has ceased, . and that Party principles and party the richest portions of Asna and Europe are in the in the word e chalk." (Laughter.) Chalk is a crumb_ Waterford and Limerick
the feelings of the Conservative party, but of the energy and vigour displayed by my right hon. No ! But all is settled ; France accepts from Aus- feeling no longer exist, you may depend upon it Possession of decaying and almost defunct Powers ling substance ; and Ido hope that the members of West Cornwall
W. H artle 00l Harbr &Rail 39
27/ 271
39 684 597
3,674 • 3,034
whole population. (Cheers.) He was sure they friend late at the head of the Admiralty. (Cheers.) trio, the gift of that very territory which it was that some attempt is about to be made on the liberty -that tlie strongest positions in the world are in the House of Commons will, during the remainder whitehayl:u Junction ..,.. . 12 12 514 452
alt felt the necessity of supporting that profession If we speak of the position of the army, hardly any contended Austria had no rinht to, and France con- of ‘ the country, or some important interest in it. Possession of the smallest States. They see at work of the session, carefullY watch that that chalk • Whitehaven & Farness Jun. 35 35 613 501
iS 7 385 353
in its Most perfect state of efficiency, not solely terms are deemed warm enough in which to cute. temptuously flings it over into the hands of her At a moment when party is decried, it behoves us those circumstances which produce the reconstruc_ effaced, and that the promise thus made • f• n W'haven,Cieator,&Egrmnt. 7
is soicwy FOREIGN AND COLONEA.L. _
with reference to the probability of war, but rather gise the services of my right hon. and gallant friend supporter §ardinia. lam not saying that the to consider n-hat has been the difference between tion of enipires. and they cannot believe that such fulfilled. (Cheers.) There is neutrant • Antwerp and Rotterdam 5
1y in peace as 84 6g --
-4
he should say, at this time,for the purpose of giving lately connected with that department. (Cheers.) Italian nations had no cause to complain of the Go- our famous Parliament, which has so long existed, a result can be brought about except bv the arbi_ well as neutrality in war ; and at the Austrian 40,018 27,1
present Le- Belgian Eastern Junction 26/ 26/ 289 264
strength to their advocacy of peace, and enabling if, on the other hand, the question is, what addi. yernments under which they were placed ; but it and those national assemblies which many of us trament of the sword. But whether there be peace ment it requires your utmost vigilance to see that aufaio and Lake Huron - • 161 101 788 so
their representatives to enforce the arguments they tions ought to be made to the naval strength of the the freedom of Italy was her anxiety what would have seen arise and disappear hae exhalations amid or war in coming years, it is equally important the policy of neutralitY is adhered. to. (Hear, hear.) Dittrer
itentMdilwaukie lB5l 140 2,074 1,20
might enaploy, by the knowledge that our mavy country, 44 We intend," say the present Govern- have been-the course of Sardinia ? That country scenes of continental disturbance, Their bases have that in this country we should encourage and sup- It iS Ilatinal that I ehould allude to a 'course of po- idrand Trunk of Canada 879 849
108/ 1081 3,433 3,550
8,150 7,9(if
' was in full strength and vigour. In returnine ment, ;'‘ to act upon and even to go beyond the ex- has annexed Lombardy with the consent of her been broad enough, their elements have been popu- port the existence of a great constitutional party- licy which I own I look at with great apprehen- Great Indian Peninsula l3O 881 3,333 I,4_T'
thanks, as an English seaman, for his profession, lie ample which has been set us by our predecessors." powerful supporten-with what satisfaction to the lar enough, themembers of them have been returned, a PartY confident in its PrineiPles, Proud of its tra- sion ; I mean a possible ccngr Great Luxembourg 122 38 2,285 I,OIZ
ess or conference. I Grqat Western of Canada 345 283 6,868 eatle
knew well that although there were both Censer- (cheers.) And let me say.that in deviating in one inhabitants of Lombardy and even of Piedmont re- not only by an extended but by universal suffrage, ditions, and c.ourageous in its national policy. If apProached the Proposition of a condress with con- Lombardo-Venetian -
vatives and Whigs amongst the officers of the respect from our example in reeard to the navy I mains yet to be seen. She has sought to annex yet they never took any deep root in,the ,c9atrY 11.-e are t° have war, such a party to lead the na- siderable diffidence even h• - Lyons and Geneva 142 107 .--_,,,
p w en it was a question of n
3 adrid, Saragossa &Alicant 2E4 224 9,6726 ante
,navy, tlicre was amongst them one universal senti- think the present Government, in seeking to exceed Modena, Parma, and Tuscany ; but she has had a -theY never exercised anY lengthened autnority 111 tonal spirit and marshal the national resources is saving mankind from torrents of blood. (Hear.) made Antonia' 2l 21 295 sif,.
ment of loyalty, order, attachment to their country, our liberality, have set a very bad and dangerous veto pnt upon the ambitious projects which she en- the land, they never commanded the respect of those as important as fleets or armies. (Cheers.) If, on But the end might have hist'fi d the means ; and
j 1 e . Northern of France 574 574 40,093 39,32::
and desire to be fotemost at all times in its d.efence. precedent. lf they are asked wdh respect to the tertained, and the result of all her efiorts and who were their constituents; and the only- reason the contrary, we have peace, „d if the curiosity of although, as a don- • Norwegian Trunk 44 44 1 001 711
. 1 ician, I conceived that a con- Paris Lyons, & Mediterrn B4l 781 79,041 even
(Cheers.) Though he had no special mission to maintenance of the embodied militia, and the calling machinations has been this-that TuscanY, Modena, WaS, that in those assemblies Party did net exist, a progressive age and a progre„iv„ountry be digress was undesirable, 1 thou h h inight be Paris'
g t ram and Orleans 922 857 47,401 03,615
speak for it, yet he was sure he only uttered the out of additional reeiments from among those which and I hope Parma, are bY the authority of the while in tl:e Parliament of England party has rected to an examination of our institutions, I need risked in preference to th„arnaee which has since 'Paris and Strasburg 979 838 41,498 40,141
69 69 565 551
sentiments of the whole na.vy when he expressed are now disembodied, the present Government say, foreigner, and perhaps of Piedmont itself, to be re- existed• c.Cheers.) A Party may consist merely of not remind you that the existence of such a Pa.,r,tY taken place. (Cheers.) we arecnow in a different ISterletneuse 6B 68 1,045 1,23;
his gratitude to the Conservative party, to their re- eAs to that, it is enough for us to follow exactly stoma to their former Position- (Cheers-) What an assembly of a few individuals, bound together by is equally necessary, and may be equally useilll• Position. We are non. at peace, and as England Southern of France 777 773 17,814 12,83'
Presentatives in the Hous,e of Commons, to the late the line which our Predecessors adopted." If then has been done for the improvement of the Govern- an identity of principle on great subjects, and by But we must remember that when we have to deal meddled not ev•th tit' ••'t us war so she oueht West Flanders
1 is iniqui o. , .re W. and N.W. of France 716 598 36,354 35,813
Cha
ncellor of the Exchequer, whom they were all ' ' 1 States 2 Nothine t But we are subordination of opinion on in. N 1 b 'h h • • 'ld E
this harmony so happily exists between the late ment of the Papa • 0 • pean country t •
liter ones. ocou t wit t e constitution of an o uro , o avoid meddling with this most unsatisfac- , ~...
proud to honour, as well as to his right honourable and the present Government, we are almost tempted told there is to be an Italian Confederat,i3n of,all that is a good foundation for men to act together, we are not like men who fashion commenwtalths tory peace. we hate had congresses lately and con_ .
friend Si I h .
r o n paleengton, to whom especially to ask, ~ 'Why ig it that we are sitting upon the the States under their former rulers, including but a great Party is a fact which history can alone in a wilderness. We have to consider Prescriptive ferenees lately we have had a great conference at BIRTHS.
their grateful thanks were due, for the exertions left and not upon the right of the Spedker ?" Venetia, under Austria. That confederation, in- produce. You must have not merely great Property rights, habitual influences, and allthat complication Par' b ' * AP.RWRIGHT.-On the 14th inst at Broughton AstleYi
is ; ut, like others of the sort, it has left nothing Leicestershire, the wife of Arth "
ur W. Arkwright, Esa•
that had been mad •
eto increase the strength of the (Cheers and laughter.) My lords and gentleoten, eluding Piedmont itself, is to be subject to the pre- to support it, and that, also, generallY diffused ; of °Pinion, sentiment, and prejudice which exists, but a wreck behind. We attempted to meddle then of a son.
navy since thebeginnine. oflBsB. (Renewed cheers.) we have submitted to a defeat in the House of Cora- sidency-the honorary presidency-of the Sove- you must not only represent the predominant and can exist there only, in a community whose in i
Never in the memory '' ' - n matters with which England had nothing to do. MELVILL.-On the 15th inst., t H
a ampstead the wife 6
of their fathers had the navy mons whi ,
eh whatever might be the merits of the reign pontiff of the Roman. States. These are the °Pinion of the hour, but you must possess tradition- stitutions are consecrated bY eustmn• (Cheers.) It We tried to settle the internal affairs and regulate James Cosmo Melvill,
been at so low Esq., of a dauglater. '
an ebb as at the commencement f
° ouestion which was raised, at all events had this results to the promised liberty of Italy from the ary influence, and that cannot be attained except is this reverence for tradition which makes this an- the institutions of a distant nation of which we SAXTON.-On the 15th inst. at Beltwood, S hi
ydenham, t
last year ; but to the active exertions of Sir J. Pak- - r •
arity by the confession of one of 1 p p
'ts rinci al ea 0.
rnaae which has taken place. . . .
Do not under- b the ex erience an
dt ,- y d the achieyements not merely cient and free country in which we live s • wife of Edward Saxton; of' a daughter.
pecu 1 hrink from knew nothing. We tried. to carry a reform bill for
ington, supported by his noble friend the Earl of that it was a motion upon which it was stand me.to be pronouncing any opinion with re- 01 years, out Of centuries, by those opinions, senti- empirical and unneeessarY,change,andvrhich makes moidavians and Wallachians, which, when the pot STEVRNSON.-On the 15th inst., at 27, Upper Avenue'
Derby, they owed it that, in the short space of 411 eupporters, .
unnecessary to gi 1 f tl -
'ye any precise ream s or ie epect to the probable effect of this truce. But ments, and even prejudices which can onlvbe elicited our statesmen hesitate to alter even to improve. If th d ' 1. and the wrecks which have been left
ey espisec , Yr e- ' road Reeent'
, e s-park, the wife of L. C. Stevenson, Esq.
days, during which only they held office the nav ote which, in the minds one result I think is inevitable, which is, that those and established • of a dauehter
y vote. It was, however, a v in a course of time ; and by the re- then, peace is to prevail, and the scrutiny of the na- b th t c nference remain a mystery and a riddle
had been augmented to its present ''
• ~ y a o WILD.-071 the.
efficient state. of my eelleagues and mysela and I believe in the friends of liberty, whether of liberty in excess or collection or what men have done who have been tion to be turned to the revision of its institutions h l•t' ' f E 1", " •d th e- 13th inst., at De Beaufoir-erescent, liing''
He was sure they united with him in feel:
ing the nd a • e iall those friends united to eether a d b ld be the position. of fib, , to tepo i miens o urope. et us avoi , er
minds of every gentleman who hears me, re ere- in moderation, but more esp c y fe ,ne weat fluctuations of fortune what won- A - tee country which fore, any attempt to give constitutions and reform land, the N• .
vife of Mr. E. Wild, of a son.
-"cnoll,enin 0. t
importance of bui ~, .. ,he haiads of the oT
Leers 1 or hon- of extreme 1.1) 1 • issitu
it absolutely impossible for us satisfactori y. _ i erty, whose hopes and expectations and politica, vie de they have undergone in vin- had not in it a great constitu • MARRIAGE S.
tonal party ? lam bills and internal institutions to the States of Italy. a
of the navy by taking care that measures should b .DADNLGARTNER-THOMPSONa-On the 6th inst., in St
fficient n
• adopted to supply asu _ _ umber of well-
e „many t„nd„vour to carry on the business of have been excited by the interference of France dieation of some great cause with which they. have quite sure when that hour arrives that there will be (Cheers.) They are essentially Roman Catholic 'la-
the countrV. (Cheers.) We had recently appealed and Sardinia, will be doubly disappointed at the all their lives sYmPathised. I venture to make none among us who will not di • Mary's Church, Ne , Lie t
selaim all sympathy tions. Their ways are not oar ways. (Immense Baumgartner C.B 2(lYBatt lu' enant-Colonel Robert J.
trained seamen to secure the e
d fence of our shores. to the country, and the result of that anneal, failure of their cherithed anticipations. Far bet- these observations, because it appears to me of with the new idea that party • tf•h ,' ) And, il • tl more we yo
government is ou o c eming. epend upon it, that le =gest daug' liter*Of the 1 a ion 16th Regt., to Helenl
(Loud cheers.) ter would it have be ,r 3
although it added to our strength, was not suffi- __ . ,to hold out no hopes at all great importance to the country, and especially to fashion, an 0
d art ' •
p y principles no longer to be re- meddle in subjects which interest them only and Greenwood-park, co. Down.
ite Ross Tnompson, Esq., °I
- The CHAIRMAN then rose to yrdopose the toast of cient to give us a majority of the House of Com- than by foreign intervention to encourage and ex- that party to which we belong, that there should spected: ur freedom and security depend uPon concern 'us not, the More likely we are to involve FISHER,--STBELE.-On. the 14th inst ,at Hove Churcbi
He began by rehtin ingdhe. company eno„. Acting, therefore, on eoustitutional princi- cite tlleese 11.?Pc!. and then dash the cup to the he no cant encouraged on this subject. It is quite the In unt:dnance of party, and what I welled im. ourselves in those ve,y difficultienwhich the Poten.
the evening.. clialiaigli%f. I-loll:tan Fisher Esq., *to Mary, the eldest
of the unhappy disunion and disorigantsatitotn which ples, we not it to be our duty to resign our offices. ground, t.bolen the
,lips of a sensitive people, with all impossible that a t igerous and direct policy can be
..
press 0. n Illose whom I have now the honour to ad- fates to whom I have referred our now experiene- te_ Joseph' Steele, Esq., of Croydon,
and of Queen-s ua
q re, Bristol.
'l d iti the Conservative ranes abou he year But I greatly doubt, when the composition of the th.ie possi e consequences of that disappointment. maintained in this country, unless the principles of dress it that we should not - egard this as an assem- ing. Before sittine down allow me to expresS my
prevai C the euidance and new nr • e Cheers.) I rejoice that the war, under any cir- party are recognised as one of the first bonds of blage merely to 1 b DEATHS.
1846. Thanks, however, to t, __ _
__. • . unstry is considered, if we had followed th ( ce e rate a casual sentiment, but as thanks to three gealemen who are now in this as- BAYNES.-On the 14th in t
grea
t abilities of the Earl of Derby and et ei
r. . is- example of „r predecessors, and. declining to give comstances, has been stopped where it has been. I Public life. Now, we are told that party is extinct, an occasion on which to express onr conviction semblY. I have already done so in private, and it is widow of Lieutenant 8., ab Guernsey, Henrietta, the
icated from its cliffi- , any reaso • 0. the Em eror of the Frenc 't that it ii .-Col. Henry Baynes, K.H., Royal
raeli, the party had been extr n fot our votes, had made the preposition ewe P h the highest credit but in my ()Pinion PartY was never so strong as i our duty as Englishmen, each in his own a pleas„e to me to have this opportunitY of Publicly Artillery.
culties, until it occupied its present proud posi . ,
'ton that the Ale -
inistrv, as at present constituted, deee for the various motives of huma he
tray and policy is at present, and if I wanted any proof of that I sl° rei to do all in our power to uphold those Fin- markin t
gmy es eem and gratitude towards them. BURROWS.-On th 12 '
f his noble not enjoy the co - ' dictated the course he hes teken 'n thus would refer to those ev -- - - • lv ciples and e th uist., at Shirley House, near
uhdenee of the House of Commons whith . _ h ~ , i ehts IN hleh have recent ._ , i support that party which we believe are One of those eentlemen was recently associated with ,Southampton, the Rev. Henry Nicholson B ows, M.A.?
(Cheers.) He rejoiced that the services 0 .
____l clOubt I aged 49.
friend had, after 16 months' tenure of office, been . . , \say, whether we could not have car- early puttmg an end t.O the horrors of war, because eceurred-vie., the change of adminietration and indissolubly connected with the stability of our in- a dispatch tliat is more intim ,
ately connected with
recognised in an unprecedented manner by the be- . reed against. them a similar vote to that which I. believe that a very little more and the confiegra- the formation of a new Min• t (Cheers.) If stitutions. (Ch M
. IS ry. eers.) y lords and gentlemen,-I the Foreig,n-office than perhaps any other-I allude Davre.-On the 9th •
inst., at Nice Alpes Maritimes,
they succeeded in ea ' e'e tended eve Robert D y,
stowal upon him at the hands of her Majesty of the
.. rrying aeai„t us. (cheers.) tion would have . r the whole of that was not a paity proceeding-and Ido not have now to th„k you not only for the great ho- to the Admiralty. The Admiralty is the right hand street It easy e- . Esq., aI.ft.C.S.L., 'formerly of Keppel-
Most' Noble Order of the Garter. (Cheers.) The able If you ask me, then, why that course was not Europe, and it is impossible to say at what time blame it as a party proceedin 't s altogether flour do '
, g-i wane me oy askingme to be your guest to-day; 'of the Foreign-0 ,
. ffiee • and I need not say, because atymA; sell-square.
Tnanner in which his right hon.friend had, as a Mi- ta h ar woul
ken, I answer at once that it was a course which the termination of this w d then have taken an unintellieible d•
procee ing. (Laughfer.) Well, but also to offer you my gratitude for the generous you know it, that I have received the constant and • Es .-On'the 1 '
4th. inst. at Brighton, John Daymall,
would aye borne the a - 'tion of affai • q., of Mambury, aged 81.
vister, conducted the public business, the dignified ppea,anee of faction, a place. But I say this posi . rs gives room I believe tat party feeling in this eonatrY-and it confidence which now thr manY YearsYeal have been cordial support of my right hon. friend Sir John ED WARDS.-
alui conciliatory spirit in which he had led that course which would have too 1
c osely resembled for serious thought and anxious consideration to is well that it ehould be so-is at this moment as pleased to extend to me. (Loud cheers.) I know pakington. (Cheers.) Another gentleman who has aged 74. On. the 10th. inst., Edward Edwards, Bag',
at which was adopted against us ; of men t brownie
ge.eat assembly, the British House of Commons,had th , and which we England. The passions e oat Europe strong and as prevalent as it has ever been, and the well that your confidence during that period has also rendered me efficient service is my right hon.
ed (Cheers.) It was ----
a.ined for him the approbation of all parties. had condemn . a course, too, have been excited. Great armaments have been only-persons who will suffer by the idea which is stood many tests and many trials. In times of friend Mr. Corry, the late Secretary to the Admi- LONDO.. •.* -------
fc,,leers.) What, however, deserved to be more es_ which, though it might have, served Party pure broutr,ht together. Above all, in Prance that now circulated. that party feeling. is extinct are the great difficulty I have experienced f
rom you a for- ratty, tha
- n whom no servant of the Crotyn has per- of d and Published y M
NT • Pulite b URDO YoUNG,
No. 112 Str
an.d • ter t 12
•• 11 commemorated was the gallantry with poses, would have been unwortny of the Conserve.- strong military feeling which used to be predomi- great party now represented by the company - f• ed his duty with more faithfulness, zeal, and Str ' , Prin , a The Sun Office, ITo. 1
peci a. y bearing and favourable construction of my conauct, oim and, in the Precinct of the S • '
whi,;()l his right hon. friend had ltd the Conservative cause, inasm
uch as it would Lave tended •
seri. nant in that country, but which for a time appeared assembled under this roof. lt is because I see that Do believe me when I saY unaffectedly that at those knowledge of his business. ' (Cheers.) My other hon. • Di aid avoy, in the vountl PI
i lesex, Monday, July 18, 1859.
.
.

AItI(IITRIGHT.—On the 14th inst., at Broughton Astlefr
Leicestershire, the wife of Arthur W. Arkwright, Es4•r
of a son.

MBINILL.—On the 15th inst., at Hampstead, the wife Of
James Cosmo Melvill, Esq., of a daughter.
SAN TON.—On the 15th inst., at Beltwood, Sydenham, the
wife of Edward Saxton; o a daughter.
STEVENSON.—On the 15th inst., at 27, Upper Avenue'
road, Regent's-park, the wife of L. C. Stevenson, Esq.,'
of a daughter.
WILD.—On the 13th inst., at De Beaufoir-ereseent
land, the wife of Mr. E. Wild, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
BADMGARTNER—THOMPSON.—On the 6th inst., in St•
Mary's Church, Newry, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert J 1
Baumgartner, C. 8., 2d Battalion 16th Regt., to Helen
youngest daughter of the lite Ross Tnompson, Esq., °I
Greenwood-park, co. Down.
FISHER--STBELE.—On. the 14th inst., at Hove Churcli?'
Sussex, R. S. Horman Fisher Esq., to Mary, the eldest
daughter of the late Joseph' Steele, Esq., of Croydon,
and of Queen-square, Bristol.

DEATHS.
EAYNEII.—On the 14th inst., at Guernsey, Henrietta, the,
widow of Lieutenant. -Col. Henry Baynes, K.H., Royal
Artillery.
BURROWS.—On the 12th inst., at Shirley House,
_near
Southampton, the Rev. Henry Nicholson Burrows, MA.,
'aged 49.
DAVEY.—On the 9th inst., at Nice, Alpes Maritim,
Robert Davey, Esq., M.R.C.S.L., Maritime
,Robert of Keppel"
street, Russell-square.
DA.YMAN.—On. the 14th inst., at Brighton, john Dayraart?
• Esq., of Mambury, aged 81.
ED WARDS.—On the 10th inst., Edward Edwards, Esq.?
aged 74.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNC:;
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Suo Office, No. 111
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy; In the Totuiti
Middlesex, Monday, July 18, 1859.