New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-17

:, meat eopternpt and would not cay contempt,
but should be utterly hopeless with regard W
I" woIk,pg classes Of the country, If thought they
a. would remain content under 40 exclusion hse
.tbat." The exc1,iOn OF the working classes,
enunL,d with the Acknowledgement OF The freehold
ers Of the 10 gDs III be the war cry under which
the present Reform bill together with Its authors,
will be attacked st the same time that dtsensions
n the ministerial camp, already marked by the Sc
c,ssion from the Cabinet of Mr.. WslpDle and Mr..
Henley, and originating IN the repeal OF the Chan
do. clause, Will by no means contribute to
sirentthen their means Of defense.
As 10 the other clauses OF the bill they are rea-
tiye,y uuimportant No nomination borough is TO
be disfranchsed bu. - new sets are to be
created Of which the West Riding OF Yorkshire Will
receive 4; South Lar cashre, 2; and MiddleseI,
2; y hile new member, Will DC given ~ borouso'
of recent growth, va: HartepooI, BlTkehneS''
Wet Browi ch aud Wednesday, united, BarhIey,
Usleybridee, Croydon and Gravesepd. 10 gam
room for these additional Members Of Parliament,
T, ducti1u from two 10 one is TO De eectrd 10 ,he
numbers Of representatives returned BY hiIeen Do
roopbs whose population Is under 5000. Such are
the proportions m which the Equalization OF
electoral districts u IL be carried out
Polling places are to be provided for in every
pst,b. or proup of parishes, containing not less
than 200 electors; the additional polling places "
be supplied at the expense OF the county. As
OF the electCr, anxious not 70 give his vote on the
husfings, may have recourse TO the voting paper,
sent 10 The voter returned by BIN to the returning
officer by registered letter, signed IN the presence
Of Two WITNESSES, one OF them = householder, and
10 be opened on the day Of polling by special
deputy There are finally some improve nents to
be- introduced into the registration OF county voters
There is not q single London paper, except The
Times and the Government organ, that holds OUT any
4g(av tf.rf hHa hull
In TIE House Of Lor6s t1e 2sth nit, Lord
MalmesbuIy in reply 10 the Earl Of Clarendon stated
r. at be was Flad 20 give ell the iniormauoo ne cond
with res ard 10 the evacuation Of the Papal Territory
The al Government mad Of lie accord requested
the uitncrswal Of the French End Austrian troops
general tsteue u I'D been made BY the Austrian and
French Goven ments that, if the Pope v shed, they
would withdraw their troops. There could, therefore,
be no doubt that IS this wsb had been expressed the
foreign tIOCls would depart from the Paps territories
the lee, ssary arrangements Tor tntr VITA
drawal could be mace. Within the laet iew Gays the
French EmbasssdoI had stated TO him Lord Malmss-
bury thai tie French Government we're eager 10 WITH
draw.
IL the House Of Commons, on the same evening,
M Kinelsk gave notice that on the 9th OF March
he would call The attention Of the House TO the cores
ponc relstiDg 10 the Charles 1T Georges affair,
and would move for other pspers relating thereto.
Mr. Disrael then rose ~ explain ana ark leave TO
introduce the promised parliamentary Reform hil.
Of Peers occupied the gallery set apart for their use,
al d in their most was Mr. Dallas, the American Min
isteTl Mr.. DIfTaeh commenced by reVlsWlog the
history o the Reform question soce tue cardinal event
of 1882 ard although he admitted the Importance OF
population and property he gave variety OF reasons
why representation based upon these grounds woud
not answer and contnded that he principle OF rep
r. seDtatlcB founded upon popuat0n was nllen isia
Gus aud entirely erroneous, and had rothing novel
about il. The principles OF the proposed Ministerial
u essure lie stated to be as fOuogs:
In respect 10 bOfOugbs, II Is intended 10 create
new ftauchse by con'.rripg it upon those who derive
Go year Gom Government, lniia or b snk stock,
az well ss upon tbose who had Coo for year IN cav
pgs ban h. oenBoDs for naval, military aod civil sefv
ices to tie amount of 2O ye4, and dSeers IN paris
of houses paying .nt equal TO eight sbllllogs per
week The bill also proposes educational fran.
chise, by comforting votes upon tue Oh
all the Universities, ministers OF all religious denom
nations subject 10 regulaiioIs) ali members OF the
legal profession, registered medical men, anu certain
class Of tcboOlmasters. ~
In retpect Of counties the bin proposes to establish
IDENTIFY Of suffrage between the conrues add the
borOuEbs and giving 10 the forty shilling Tree hoiler
the night OF voting fer the borough III which be resides
of voIg for the county virtue Of that free
hold Its lot proposed ~ fully disfranchse any place
al pre- represented but IS intended 10 reduce tue
re presentation Of IL small bOrougIs from two TO one
membtr EACH and TO give the ID seats SO Vacatec-o
of them 10 certain Counties and the remaining TO
sTe boroUgls not at present represented. All voting
TO be done by meaDs Of voting paperr, and register
10 be kept OF all qualified vOteTe. Mr.. Dlsraeh con-
cluded b. earnestly T'oOmmeDdu the measure 10 the
impartial considerable ion of the House. lie was greeted
with loud cheers at the teTmnzton OF his speech,
which occupied three and aquarter hours IN is de-
livery. "
bill including Lord JohD RosseD, Mr.. Bright, DC.
Nh Dsrse said that hsh Scotch bills would also
be introduced He fixed the 2lst of March for the sec-
oud re- diIg of the bill.
Nr fitzgerald said that the correspondence with the
I'll "a Sfsf %
eby be laid on the tatl5 in few days He also stated
that negotiations with the French Government regard
ing the Introduction of lDdisn coolies into the French
colonies b sd been resumed.
A bill taxing the dock property OF Liverpool and
there by imposing Increased burdens on shipping enter
ing that poIt, was rejected.
MIR. Licdssy, in a long speech upon the depressed
state of the shipping interest, moved for Select
Committee TO inquire Into the same Aiter some de-
bate, the motion ~as agreed 10.
Several notifications had TAX place in the British
Csbret. MIR Wslpole, the Home Secretary, aud MIR.
nley, the Pre- deit Of the Board of Ireie, had re-
sjeped account Of differences of opinion with
gard to the Reform bill. Mr. Sotheron Estcourt
expected 20 succeed TO the Home Office, and Lord
DCnougbmore to the Presidency be has hitherto been
Vice Presideut) Of the Board OF TRADE. Lord March
wllrepaoe Mi. EstcouI as President OF the POor.Law
Bouro.
TIE Daily Nets says there rumOrs Of further
seoessons from The Cabinet, IN which the names of
the Marquis Of Sat bury and Mr.. C. b. Acderiey were
inclcdet.
Tie report that barope'Cy was 70 be conferred on
Mr. Samuel Cunard oonfr. cd, ana the appointment
had be- made.
The Ministerial Reform bill was tbs principal topic
o. discussion in tie London journals.
The Daily Noes describes the measure as 5 miser-
able failure. The celnsion IL obnoxious that 1t Su
deceive no one, and asks, why Is Reform bill i'm
IeIativey required except II supply the great defect
OF ii bill Of 1872. Whist il of reel and pressing mo-
nent is that the political rights OF the working classes
shonld be fairly recognized without delay; yet instead