New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
NEW-YoRK, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1867.

tons OF this nature with public audiences who have
you come TO this House and have 70 consider the posi-
toh OF n Minister 1t is then duty 70 take INTO cUi
Liberation all the prevailing opinions ana even a. sle dhe
hers Oe Se6 n or Wha seems best to
meet tDe average sentiment OF the nation Even to
posa Of Lord John Rasses measure under Lord Palmer
sion 70 gye So franchise to he sonnes aa :. INT
is would not have altered my opinion Of the necessity
OF larger extension am one OF those VINO nave pren
! would be mild word have been charged with wish
ing 10 urge Parliament and the country measures OF
s has been phrascd have wish 70 go very fast
Ny 9T1 s st 70 IN enS sSaEs ass ee II s
should be made by steps rather than an at once have
SrIaS Sn !a and es bacae go
the length wished haye been Wiling 10 support them
| at an. t I'
MI DsraeB closed the debate.in speech repete with
eoquence and bumor In replying TO Mr.. loves re-
marks upon the want of education and the general tend
eney OF the measure, Mr.. Disrae proceeded thus:
lie says the people of England must be educated no
matter what the quality Of the education II there II only
quantity aSg Af he Ee @ seems ~ ITO to be re% az
shonld recommend him TO be the 'seh0olmaster master
9tSIH with his great p powers Of and historical usa
ton he would soon clear he nias OF the new eonsn %
Conservative as he could desire. GIaughterl The
victims of Iberonna died for Their country ana
shcd in such q sacred cause; but the right hon.
orable gentleman takes this opportunity absolutely or
the yanquishers brought him to such disgrace
AMI suffering lIaughter.l He has given us programme
sequence Of measure Is prepared 10 support He has
concluded his attack accusing us OF reaehery by
informing that hc going act in favor OF measures
he has hitherto opposed in this House, though believe
win recur 10 those Australian politics which rendered
linn once famous. iIaughter BE told us that In the
conduct we were pnrsnTg hsrs was nn ta ueVee se
quarrel with these sort Of things llaughterl and
peeiany when he is approaching his pcroratlon.
Lanehterl According to he rlght honorable G,de gs,,
supporting measures Of parlamentary reform OF
wlIici We dsapproye and which we have hitherto OPP
intending he Iionse 10 accept aud sanction tonight our
conucts Is Objectionable. II We did not believe that the
o G we Sise ss and @os5 ceSrs y that can
I've passed under the circumstance woud say our con
duet would I've Infamous. But what does the right honor
able gentlemen think Of his own condnct when, having
sisted in turing the Goy9rnment 81 iSq ron DSPy tan ~
seI hve reason to believe he was ore OF the most ae
tive managers OF the nt,ehe accepts Office n the year
1850, aud lord famerson brings forward Dill OF par
liaInentaIy reform which the right honorable gentlemen
utterly disapproved ofYhch he more than dsapproved
o bocuse he asked his political opponents 20 defeat ~
Near. hear This is the gentleman the right honorable
eeiiors Of sy Of The noble lord can respect because
know that they sincere Hear, hear The warnings
Ia another spirit do rot think that ile country Is IN dan dan,
iniabt herr that She ~ safe In something more precious
Than her neruJnuatiye weaIt--n her accumulated ex.
Tn IN te tyaJition OF COO years md hi that eior.
ous.ftufc which believe awaits her lLond cheers
The Reform bin read frst time 10 the House OF
Lord on he 10TH and the Prime Minister fixed the 29d
for the cond reading and the 29th for going into Com
mttoc Tarl Grey ntimatod that amendments would be
proposed 20 certain portions Of the b and that he had
rcn.iepe ,5pori In eonseoncnce Of his announce
mcnt Lord Derbys Secretary issued The following invita-
tiomfo hs Supporters ia the Upper House:
Nh LORD. have been requested by Lord DERBY 10
beg fle favor oi your loraslnPs aiiendaneG at NO 10
lave the honor TO be- my lord your most o6sdient
n Was also updeGstood tAat lord Derby would address
% them circular IN es own n ~, sSSfs SPg s tss Peimc
IN nnd rs PIC ssug apprehension that the measure Will
notIrcuoss Without opposition.
Tie bill as now stands gives vote toeycry resident
HOUSEHOLDER m q borough who personally pays rates,
and also ron,s porsona payment OF rates compulsory
20 that IN fact every householder OF "i age VIII nave
In addition TO this, there Is the "Iodgcr' franchIse
which cUlfers vote every male lodgcr who has oeea
pied fora year the same iodSng,h II j. OF tHe 9c"J
In he counties . vote Is given 10 any person outside
the limit of the Parliamentary borough. VINO pays ~
year qr rent Then t9e g m Is mol 10 frG Of Ss Tn Sni AZ"
Win one member and graduatc of the great universe
w., ., f"rd id oamoridgr are 10 be allowed 10 vote
fol the booughs in which their nnyefy u stuaied
ihey have qualification well for the university Of
In the ftdi6ntcn clauses Of tile bin observe that
ull hoioghs with less population than $50 who nave
nov two members lose ont, ana The four horohShs VINO
have atCy been prov 10 be coT"pf are 10 b htogcei
disffnuchscd. birmingham Liverpool, Manchester ana
leeds re- each 10 have threc members instead oi two
The Bmonrs Of Imtiepoo, Dariluston MddleD9iogh
Dewsiury, stacy brdeen Wcdnesbury, UdNchtnu, ana
Stockton arc made new constituencies, each with one
S.itorl and Merthyo Tydyll to have two members
The Lower Hamlct which comprises the east end OF
London f. 10 divided into two Boroughs, each division
having Two members the northern portion TO be called
sskpey and the south as at present. do%eE SmSs HS 70
include kensingon llammersmh, ana Chelsea ana "
TO be rpsssnes Es Sy two mart Of the hill only
whet before dinner and will only create an appetite
for further change
TIIE SLAVE TRADE on TnE WHITE NILE
Fs.Consu Petberlck writes to The Times:
"It was but This morning and through tho Kindness Of
friend that my attention has been called TO an insertion
Of Pans correspo9deRt II yoHr Of 6s tSnSd S
instant Of dcputllon 10 the ti9eroy Oh Egp& & 'S
British and Foreign Antislayery society VINO
an address the SUBJECT Of the slave trade on the "he
Ills Highness the yceroy, in reply amented that.
being ebarred the right Of search, 10 was out OF his
power to pu down the European ivory traders whom he
STYLED the chief delnquehts His Highness concluded oy
making most unusaabo attack upon the British con
sn et Khartoum from which many of your readers may
that Her Majesys consulate at hat place haa at
least countenanced II not encouraged the slave trade
1.-THE Vceroys own words that the abolition Of that
consulate at KhaIoun had certainly enabled him to act
more efficiently against me slave tradefs'
Ia compliance with request Of The ylccroy's Govern
ucpt dated KhattOum, December ?, 1865 that Tor the
more efccnul prey ention OF the slave trade Qheh er
Nairstys tOnsD should linit tlie irShI OF sc'' vi Oh
tG White River ~ a boats hearing the BRUSH nag or
he one ing to British subjects, instantly took upon my
self the responsibility OF giving my unIeserved consent
10 the measure by any competent authority the Egyptian
! Government may think NJ to appoint. , .
THAT circumstance, on the Goth of the same month";
communicated Her Maiesy's Government through 4r
| NOW Sir Robcru Coqnhoun, then Her Majesty Agent
/ and Consul General In Egypt. -
Scarcely seven mont had elapsed whom the Egyptian
author,es i'm Virtue OF the right of search had, as
stated granted captured two boats laden with slaves
sailing Under the British hag anh with host OF other
boats belonging to native traders similarly rolghted
| conducted them 10 khartoum. A..
"Onr nag had been usurped for the occasion py u