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Show the w A 11. j : :Vi;:.iuffcS:n Too Nmrtll to I 11 0 ltl Luland aud Hntii. e'oiulM iu l lie Coali inerhj' Lot.dun, 9. In the liou?e of ler.', Ibis evening, lrd Cranbrook, eecre-i.try eecre-i.try of statu lor India, ou moving tne resolution that tue expends ut the Alghuu wai uirty b-j de'rayed from the revi-nucs oi India, a- id ine estimated Indian surplus was "2,i;iO,UOO, tbre lore thctc would bo a dunsiiiual surplus sur-plus alter paying war expense winch were csUmiUtd at less than XI, 250,-U00 250,-U00 lur tbo preL-u'. financial yo.r. Lord Cranbrook d.clartd that government gov-ernment atsuuial full responsibility lur Lord Lyttuu. There was not room lur bulb England i;d Rueaia 111 Afghanistan. Tim anit-er's letter was t.u answer to El g and'a ulnmatutu, ' u1. a men evaiuu. England uiusl be rjitr..uiuum in Afgtmuininu, which .uut-i he. a liiediy j.iiiitor 10 tbeduora nt luiiia, or Enghicd must hold tho kev herftlf. Viscount H. .lif.ix moved an amend-uieut amend-uieut censuring lUt government. Lord Lawrence, lormtily governor general of India, deprecated pushing forward the frontier under any circumstances. cir-cumstances. He thought the war should be concluded speedily; noth- ' iug should be exacted from tue Alghana and Ibey should be ussured of aid ag.'uust loreign invasion. H England did not pay all the costs of Lhe war there would b3 iudigualiou and despair in India. Lord Derby said Lhe government, iu enly Bumuioniug pailiamcut alter war was declared, placid the country which professed lo be self-governing, in u peculiar position, lie pointed 10 titudu towards the ameer of Afghanistan Afghanis-tan and towards Russia, He was of the opiuion that tbero had never been any clear wish to avoid the war and that, the war was not unconnected with pr jncis lor the rectification ot t:ie frontier. Lord Carnarvon declared that the war win irreconcilable with any idea ot justice and the policy, in lurtber ance ot wuich it bad been undertaken, under-taken, was diismtruus and delusive. The duhate was adjourned. In tbo houe of commons Whit-brtad Whit-brtad moved tne resului.un disapprov iug lhe conduct of the government with regard to AigbanUt.iu. He said the charge was tuai the government Dad adopted a new policy against the udvice of a'l experieucid officials, u.inceiiled it from parliament and attempted lo carry it out by threats and uu Worthy means, that having cuse lor complaint against a strong power they tixud the quarrel ou a fealt one and involved tne country in war. Stanhope, under secretary for India, defended the government. He repeated iu subolauce the strictures ou tue policy ol a liberal government contained in Loid Craubrouk'a dis-piicb, dis-piicb, and in conclusion eaid tlie prtsent government did not deBire power or annexation, but were bound to provide fur tue security of tue frontier. Trevelynand Chamberlain attacked Lhe government, pursuing the usual hues of argument. Chamberlain "announced ibat ue bad withdrawn hid supplementary vote ol censure because it waa inconsistent wilh the lorm ot the bouce. Fnr-ter replied in detail to Stanhope's Stan-hope's speecu. He snid if suppurters ot the resolution wero in p-iw.-r they would aim ut pence wuli donor, and t ike the first oppurtuuny ol coming to terms by reiuruiug t" tne poucy of Ibnner Ind.n.11 vu:a ruya, L ii'Js Miyo I and Ni tli h run k and u.-niirun' the ;uneer nf AUh.iJit-t m agalust U0-prnvuked U0-prnvuked Ru-wid.'; uLirtuK The u- bam n. j urijt d. A Lanure ' rr -punu- nt telegraphs tii..t 1 ne -i.Uuuul-u o! the ami bi's 11 Lv 1 has heC'in-e imun dite!y aiipai-i'i.t aiipai-i'i.t in tn- 1 id iroin-ii' t 'hebC-ioe of i.pitintiuna ti r ri.l B.0 -i.e'n d-v-.n-v un J.-ii:,iii.tf is only nwail'.ug supplier Uenerai Bidduiplis ubes on through Knnjut pasa 10 Umdanar. L;!;dun, IU. --iu tue. no'jse of cuni-muns. cuni-muns. tills ahernui.u, tuu uuder 8JC-rttary 8JC-rttary of i- ale lur India said tho i-nuiicii ol India miendi-d to increase ihe naiiv-.- nuy 1") UUJ men. They ve;e not anaiu out "frcsu BOidters li'imi Engliind. At" A ihiiii. c rt-i euily givi;n by a we ll-!i nnw Eil'j ' ia1! peer, one o the guc li, a v. ry juung mau, tn -de hirneoit obnoxious iy - p mtsienlly living duW.. t i I ' nn every p'Hsiuld -iibj-ei, and tuixing long ;md loudly. At length lH5 expr3ii:d, iu no meas und raic, hi. tni e I nf 11 clsi of pi-itj.-iL1 '.vh.iin ih naii.d Pnuiatines. A-i 1: lerly g i.iIhii.uii Hinng nppo .1U1.' tu h in mi: ily 1.' qu.reil. "And pi- y, -ir, ' d ynu u tine a i'mlis-lint- ?" The. nust i iierposrd, saying, "I will give you the explanation, I'hili.-tine.- arn pHrnns who are in-couveuieucerl in-couveuieucerl by the jaw of an ass." |