by the Government to se 
ade 3e 
the absence of papers go! further into ue matter, x ie w 
ite E with 
ogni these documents 
e peace, He 
would be: mpari: 
n papers of 1848. iS. — Lord Hordes rcs d i 
as his —The 
the Italia: 
opinion that if France established 3 in Italy this country Sir T Burm 
d be asked the Governm 
the dental - nosecret treat 
woul drawn into the war. 
whether they were rayi torepeat 
now between France and Russia. RS [em n 
Tad tean iet me agree had been concluded ground that this 8 was eal issue which they A — the mm preps bota neha 
between those two Powers within the last three weeks.—The | put to the country. If this die ie was successful, it cou! . . a © bring in n a bi a abil io 
Ma f Normanby thought that the Government had been | not be otherwise than satisfactory to Ministers to be relie rona oak oc red Date a T 
à late negotiations. He described the intrigues | from a positio h they could not desire to occupy. e favour eR 
of inia and France, and especially of Russia, in extending | criticised incipal measures proposed by the prese KSOx ri 
her influence in the Mediterranean, and said that it was one of | Government, aud especially erem — anner in which —Mr. Buca eji 
the on x — Aes of Tilsit * 4 ge from that sea all | they had d the sentence of pon their cm 5 * d had rs 
thos s did not abut on it, it was the duty | Bill, by dissolving Parliament at a orisii hen its advice w: x not done d 
"e prepared for 4 y jt attempt. Con- much . With regard to their fo: licy, ble na 0 in Tuy 
demning "the sympathy which Lord Palmersto expressed | it was im le not to infer from its 8 ts that there ha 1 Mi 
for the Italians, he expressed his satisfaction that no amend- n mismanagemen it. He might tala: he said, that | P 1950 > rahe 
ment had been moved, as he depr d a chat Pd Gores his amendmen . a Pele he adm n eee hs * p qus 
ment at such a cal 0 resent.—The Earl o ot a party move for t oli aggrandisement o - » 
— was glad to observe the unani hy among the leading | divi un Ile 8 to 15 powor in he] pa ms of the Liberal ——— =. bree i —— net n — 
statesmen dhere strictly to lity. rew the party, whose diffe he observ t of principle, —— e corps w. ^ inevitable t hit t 
attention of the House to the strange coalition which had taken | but only of detail ather than in those bs d ert cniagon ini [ir ely, or the mi ride of the’ Free 
place between the Rom tholi d the Conservati to all p Nr ao aded by reading the terms of his stroy in t) 
uring the recen —The Earl of Eor d 2 amendment, ted to her Majesty that the confi- 
c reports in the newspapers of some unholy compact dence of the Hoas Nea Y: «3 reposed in her Majesty’ s 3 
tween himself and Cardinal Wiseman cd the —— visers,—The amendmen 
tanding either 
course taken by Lord H: 
nvoniont o one; but he denied that there was any 
and that of 1941. It was of | fide in 
m d 
INSTONE onded t 
€ Throne, the ct of HARTINGTON M 
ing a 
n 
In ona ar took the oaths according to the terms of the [remis obtained leave to ae a ilis aner thy 
lution. ng 
r. A. 
ant o 
he Catholic 8 A risk overn rnment. — | which was a go 
RD BnouGHAM said that no — . ger than -|analogy bet w. m ine ent case 
self to see the Austrians driven from. Italy, but not ait to | great advant tit TNI 
hand th fro’ another. Such a cou of the Crown possessed the 
as these provinces were to — T treaty, peer desirable that this question 
am nothing xe plunder. La Seog ashen right to pos- 
sessions would be contrary to ciples of inter- | H. 
nationallaw. If Lombardy, Aem det prin bee 
independent kingdom it would be a positive benefit 
byt 
e relief it would afford to 
to her finances. 
rected v - - 
NE 
t the 2 of the eed ag 
the 2 — aud * crm ulate: 
havii 
abstai 
et, considering his sition, ve ought , not mistrustful, 
5 t o gua increase our navy, to establish a; nd 
stimulate the enrolling of volunteer rifle corps in every 
the country, would be th eans for gaining that object. | hensio: 
—The Earl of ELLENBoROUGH cordially concurred with Lord | Carlisle, 
Brougham, an and said that what was wan in the present | supposed 
as 
DERBY sai he effo: 
made by the Government to influence tha: late 8 
to Ireland they had heard the denial of Lord E, 
n the 
The last gro 
. the — 
part of Government out s ms dar spoke 
sion cede AS reis 
med fi 
gig: 
trai Mi with regard to Fra all classes 
and he ho the House would be able to divide that night, trality ; but, wi nce, of the 
ep ES to diseuss the grounds assigned for the vote of towards s Frane — a would be somewhat more of 
i = vern: 
d 
n - 
ot g kne entertat 
which “th nt. He justified — however, one of those who approved the p rae 
= N ie i a Lord Hartington Lien n his | between Fra nce and England, which, in his. — 
m repeating certain trash which — add to th 
5 pe the subject of charges against the | should — e 
ke in terms of severe repre- 
id Sir 5 
he manne: 
ther mable to e of t. 
ime P2 red decide t this Questien i in “the absence of the necessary 3 
t und for the vote was the failur 
their 3 — to deal pris um which it would be the ey ur mM House and 
li 
allowing  verdicts Jury zn mend the Dr 
EGERTON having moved iM C vag be re . although the j Civil Cases 8 
the ‘Address in cei unanimo JUty may ngs 
— 
onfiden: il for the Al 
e by the precedent of 1841, and upon the | leave to bring i à s bil to abolish the 4 
o gato 
be news 
rl sit of the — 
indignan denial The | a a 
had endea 
power to reserve eace, and Me was ro ready | Wi 
them on this m He peace, ed the opinion he | was right in = that the 
vote at which the oe had ie wie eve a a | oen 
iou 
. ELAWNY obtained lea 
"ln 
ce in Ministers, of Church Rates.—My. 
whether — 1 active _explanat ion of 
an 
n the part of their successor 1 
rtained by the present Gove: 
0 
Graham at from othr n nations. 
fter 
Cathie he utterly | that hae wen 
there would be a 
of the Reform Bill Francs; p that ‘here would bel ai idu ipu the table 
ple to accept. But his support of 
epend — — — —— and thei 
r. CRO! 
B ech, he aid, with | occasion. 
been ca Ti 
ey tion, and that iE 
office with the intention of appealing | arrived upon Lord J. R ls tio) a serious in- 
in the Hi of mons, | fluence upon the negotiations ; but still the raiieertatib "a of | other 2 
He would admit the Government were in a minority, but at | the Government, as pete opinion, had been listened | the recent ‘attack 
the same time he was convinced that no Government could | to wi Dy hada. ce adopted the principle of a 
be formed so strong t as the one in office, 28 per ity, d end to e 
The dissolu to discover whether the coun-|the spirit of ti principle. With to the er. 
try aj but whether it approved subject, that of Parliamentary Reform, said at once vent the loss of it. 
the by its ments. What+| that it u 
L u 
w 
tain a strict neutrality between all ies. But 
of a neutral was most delicate and difficult, and it * be 
ness in tesman, however sincerely di S of neut; 
lity, not adeq ly to provide for the defence of the country, 
as the only neutrality to be respected must be an armed neu- 
en i pam n an approximate invasion, 
but when he saw the i aments of other nation: 
to place the navy of the 
ing arm 
became the duty of the Gove Government 
4 ng footing. In the present state of th 
believed no demand for the defence of the kingdom 
f Commons. 
refused by the House oi 
Majesty's 
that her : e nt d t possess 
of the country, and that another party does, he could only sa 
that he should lay do ith greater pl 
be diim nsibility of - Sho: i 
, a contrary decision arrived e hailed with | sent Gove 
pleasure the promise of Dee Granville that no as t: 
tion would be offered to the Government.—The A. —.— — 
then agreed to. 
TuvRsDAY.—' md Trustees’ Relief Amend- 
ment Bills, were second — "The m of SHAFTESBURY 
0 
Bills, read a 
inquired whether there was any intention 
iU 
replied as at present advised it was not - intention of the 
ernment recom Bee 1 a charter.— The 
Reply of Her Majesty to 5 
the Marquis Bill, 
: 1 * it — ght have 
d SHAFTESBURY moved for * of the correspondence | they would have LUE orwand en 
between the trustees of the N National tational Gallery and te Connell erp sae which they ^ to o V 
the My of Arts, with of E —— that 
n Pictures at the S Fad — too grave a matter to be 
leere and oan 2 en ee for W oc ah & nanne; and ; ct ot 0 ne Gove 
received by the trustees.— The Marquis of SALISBURY Their istabon in 1 — 
mio objection to the m. otion, which was i omestio their — in foreign polic: 
FRIDAY ers! Trusts, — Lo: ROUGHAM said it was — 
— Diss Lord Broi his 
intention ‘to have introduced a Bill to remedy the evil effects 
2 5 4 which , Dissenters 
of the Lords Justices decision 
excluded from the trusteeships o 
Bill, th 
3 Bil were — ad 
po A "e and 
. 
om d Indictments 
8 Bill, and 
the Bill 
ere read a first time.— 
dowed Schoo l 
Bill 
— Di 
E OF COMMONS 
HOUS 
Mowpay.—The Jewish Members.—On the re- 
m for the purpose of swearing in members Baron RoTH 
ecte 
ools ; but 
had 
The Vexatious Indict- 
e Debtor and Minn e. Lis Md rms 
cond tim itted. Th 
re-assembling of the 
EGATE | obtained leave to 
owed Schools. 
Lam 
— 
most 
by 
the 
EWD 
had said “no” when | Endowed 
amy perso 
by 
— ‘thei ir 
treating the re sa raised 
of personal me en e ess xu ad 
— v bcd ao 
pre ity towards Aus Mr. 
ikewise supported the — aiE 
observations on the state 
the vermes for 
hat w: 
Gove rnment they were ready to ment the issue. At the same 
shrink from the responsibility of | their own 
with hese Try. o reni panas — s be monopolised | and 
1 1 
disso! 
t great length into the subjects 
t o tbe 
- wi 
rought up | ment, d that di they * yita by th 
silen. 
Fer A. 
kA 
Ho — — withholding its confiden 
vore It — 
war. Mr, Dicsy pede opposed th 
—— Lord 
—Sir C. NAPIE En made some 
.—Mr. Witsoy blamed 
lving the late Parliament, and en- b: 
of the Navy. 
of the elements | fore 
i tee thé f Dese rn 
(o teat “with it without being bound or | Forbearance and h 
pops: in the last Parliament. for using the plainest 25 ur 
ame endment as really one | fore, without hesitation, he was pre 
itted was a 2 ground | àmendment.—Mr. WEITEMDR: contend 
3 eee i 
e en —Mr. * 
— — — that te | present regard to policy, there 
were of 3 ere, of the House. Thei 
face charges 
rsued K on 
ad p 
e * * that the danger of w. 
a third | dinia, and it was the Nay 
'ented peace 
nguage Which th they held in consequence 
that preve: from being p ed. If they had known, 3 
as they ought to have known, what w. ing — at Vienna, to 1 ; "Indian Four per Cent. 
their conduct towards Austria it ates different. 942; Seri w Indian 
It was due to the country that it should at oi P, 4 
dest Án, — Mr. Se 
s aga’ 
the Legislature of adio parament of th 
n Rothsc in —— 
De. h * 
aee —The —— of the, ExcHE- Acct., 174 to 18; New Granada 
assented, and the debate was accordingly adjourmed to iw uvian Four and a Half 
WEDNESDAY. —The House set for a short time.—Mr. DILL WYN 
bring in a Bill to amend tho law relating to Roan Five per Cents, 
A motion by Mr. HADFIELD, pes — 
on this point: return relating to Afghanistan should be printed, ga 
demanded to be taken upon trust, and 
there should be 6 inquiry E eed conduct. 
— licy. 
vod e dissolution, justified the 
They came into po ver 
and not under — Oh entitled i per 
o war: € 1 ed 
from 1 and Sar- 
foreign 
of the amend- | part of the Bibione tg 
—— > vienen how | posed th endment. 
e; 
d that hi 
ran on: Eos as eved th um hon. the 
sat down; and he believ 
against them was "wn; on, ‘the in 
[Left mel 
o light and 
— was A 
ces of E: 
the 
us vel. te Bonds, 15 ; Mexican Three per 
to Uribarren Four Age H 
r Cents, for Acct., 414 to 42; Ditto 
Thre ee pe pe 291; Turkish Six is per C° 
