The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-17 00:00:00

i I i z~'T'~F; k 6.. Yrs "I ill' /•••• •14l Al . .1 a. if..sel i 4 156 a e No. 3,067.) 'VFW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA, ite.—' Faxpintra TOM; soll co.'. LINE—The following 4 .a.! I It I SHIPS gee .no fog the undemestlosei pone. ona awn Ida efewlet de•lttleh Loa+ or lo the ta.t lo.lla Dodo. Alla I Coo Lou, . tact. I Toss; to M. poo WAR lll. istahlto ...' Poe% PAIIIIp ... .... I WO JunoJuno lT t....61c• help Wil e 1,./. CaICOUIA . 1 I Wial":"4 ar.6 sa 'Joao 21. Lea.llss la tbs Loudon Docks. O. Nei . • .10tiss. so.l cm three Sae Tommie offer Irrery_peedble frtiitat vr wafts MAI 111EDIMICK T01:710 sel Co.. 74. Congll. A BERDEEN CLIPPER LINE.— For SYDNEY. The fotl4.•lng ftv"urits clipper PIII PS ion to ftg fer pII.:ILT %Rh punetealtLe.K. be followed imeellft be other ..•eeee el 1.1.4 Ime • *Om , Cwouummeen. Tow litolmij New Weellemoollem aces 1.100 July 10 Ironer Lee . Olteer Cromwell ?bre wDeA.x 111Tv eendid cable aceommodackno. and offer eems", t• • .1 ti hn sad peomesow—Apply to the omen. ►O. TIIUII YVON, jun., sa.l Co .12. st. Relestrplam blehoMate. Meal GRIERSON and TWEEDDALE'E LINE of PACK EP on f on Or 4 ars, will Or doopasebod a• under Tow sum DoolJoaiias. Decks. So 0•11. (Met........ .1.4101d0 . Lemke. Jump 22 OlAko . MI *deka.% ..... Liman luly 26 J , lus ► Mika 11l Oydoey . ...... . Ors Indio .... Julio 30 fulrao 717 t.plooy_ Ks* hulls . luso 25 Toumod Moe 174 Port mulllp oltrorlimrs. Juin M sa. Z °orgasm . I.o) Port PbUlip Pool has wont 1 jy. easy ....... P. O 7 Calcutta........ Zorn I n d i a.... July II 126 Calcutta Mom Ida . Jul, I Pr Park ...... 036 Sutras iroot 1.d1.... Ilune 26 rims ,I 60,0 ruprrke secomisoditlos for panieneers. tor freight or pin iwe syvl6 to 01M13111031 sod TWEBDUALS, 10. uroolaJ.plroo..ootbarotOoo. sod S. Cooper's-court. CoraMIL OR PORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail from the river lath July. engine at Plytnooth to embark patorogarg Agrear, the op .1m6,1 arm frtgateboti• mak alp C OP NAOMI. ati .s yearg it. tru tor hi r:Lt i or , . th . p . ra J. I t L OODFltr; .ith bliz:l antini rW otogation for shin poor goro, hoe bar Pay linen dodo. PPM • darirahle opportunity fora Ihniitod number o 1 rorood.elani ewer, rat win cone an esperlescad torgoon.—Tor freight or tryr • tv Caputo Godfrey, on bawd ;to Mr. GELLATLV. Moon. P. DI h OAR aoil_ 100:1111•. or to 0111EllriON and ?WEIL DDALX.IO. Orketal-pl •te, liftrarsea. rid I. Ccorper'reeort. FOR PORT PHILLIP Direct, the w e ll -kn ows ud farourite ship PTE RON R EAT FL Al, 1,014 Oar 1.4 rammed In" tbc colour. JOH N SA RO EN T. ( etnineader, 1)1q oir Loring Dort% ba• beautiful poor. aircoiniamlutlou for 11 al 011 rurry a limited number of recond-cia. remsgerw—Rea ti e wts of war. apply to NELL, DCDDIN. and Co., 2, Jarribr war. St /Jen are, or to JulIN BONES, ItONIE aad 12. Ceaaartrart. LOR PORT PHILLIP Direst (bee the greste ar rp he , emin•WA3•ll. Hie gplesad MIA tr isais AMA HAT. A .13 verw.l 00 T sod wpstftmord,C. I.I.IIIH.LSTOH Ho Big Ibis Duet* Ho acisimeases — Wir6lWaseced doe t.lne m Cilr i part Holy b - 111 . 0117:MM I X. tJeQgr Imre. Itt Irary4ae; w to JOHN 110311/11. DM sad Co.. 17. barwa n. FOR QUEBEC sod MONTREAL (will positively ...oa this met.. the AN 11 FALCON A I. WO UMW mileto, e , toI meet r tweeted. RICHARD DOWNS:SO, Coothooder ; Los 'on I, ekt t rely to Capt. Rosette on Loud; or to J , %1 owl Co. ID. haws wool Iftl. NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION COMPANT/1 aware STE blll 11111211 we be be !mania Wharf. weveylat Goode sad pry= W OP Ifial Wash Railway VIA Temaleve and IYeNrN.r loam: I. PICTLIWISURG TOWX. Juae7o awl 27. CuPSNIIAGEN. Jew *r.: sad 27. STETTIN, Jaw 2* awl r. DANT2IO awl RON 11151112120. JUDO IL Awl wereLety every meek ler *. Peeeyellwri. Tosalme. Pler= 4. Ce. pislano. sad Wpm Mem*. awl Eereimbenewery I Prawn lad by l e mai wIE Obis Gee tallawly Isperunt aleveseepre Ilab 130 a 3... 311L1211 al SEA NAVIGATION. 'AVM et the NOVND DUES. SAVING el • PART et ibe INSURANCE as GOODE. Los hobo T TILL ortieulses am le pewiageskftele e r .... lberb ak iellei Ow r triit .4., eve cea • 0111 am Se. Ral s e awl ilee M Mr. C. Maar. M'ors all amp 1141 71 1. 44 d6 r1br.13 12 68,1 4.. . " ............... 40 . 1 . 10 lei illf lIMINIONINI Milk si MI& NE 11..i1 . XDIRZW1. Insmifte rimatat• EMU t. NORWAY (carrying tb . R4 7 a l Wails). NOITM of Krim% "nag NAVIGATION COMPANY'S erre rtome Sep , corrrinc tM Itorol MAX 111 SO. footsie If.l RSV RN. TOO use, MO hone polier. OVAL (Va)n ELDER, WO tor, 110 Donicsover, oso ap pierce to Iwo 11u11 orrkly. Is order to seemmu,late the torreeolag eemher of teener prereof • Do to the above ricuaour Nei latefilotint teamtrr tbe Cocipee3 Wl arattizra• sou, Fodor fur CIINISTIANIAND sod Vane foe. Ilia Lot elm. Ala cable, 41 10e Otto Own lo.e.lois„ TA 1,11 sod North WOWS Laver OM Sol Argo. Se 10. YU. 'See Oen roomy Ind defeat accommodation for parrafellni 1134 Wry monitored malt cod former wrest.. rvtA r partkvl.l” sipt 5. 1 . M eaNs emir at We Coepaary. V! r., el. Los Of Wicaretror. Loudon . or to Mew. T. WISon. Sew, col ft , lluiL W. N. AN DOWNS. Mareleg Directr. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. TO aIIIPPIRS. The VITORIA DOVE COMPANY 0 1 Ifi TIOTICZ thee UNITA lovas .1.41 rte.: Tar RASTERS CITY 1.297 ILVRRACIIRE A Areimea BOMBAY ... • WAgft sad O. "TAT ''' ...... • 1.114 311 AN 011 AN.... Medea aad Ike. ARTS IK AlAl Kallo __. ': ' 3 ... MALTA Weed sad Ca MLR .. 190 MALTA I ALL' ANDS'S. N. A. Bedews. FAXL LAwstaxce.. 12A.1 LIMA lit auicax i ...... .WI 1103 0 Koko JUAN rkasa.lats Into LIMA MITS . . ..3 . 12) RoTTIRDAM . 0. Whom& Me am raw animals Is the Viekela Decks. . The ONBilin eadulabe the COOM2OIII et rode hem the .118 1 - 1 1 61 P• 1 . 4 .12 01 _to. 1 1 Thlssare. 011111.1% et ethentrer g et 4 siL •li MOM the dame far Wails Wass le Mae Doris tamale tire ads. and be all k.... rood. 86 ece sad alp. le dm 2 . lem e ll 4• 9"*. ,htsitr e at tbs ".BB llelorti vagaL T rlX . =leed- Ire: or 54 the 011 tea 14 the ahad - 1 09 4 1 4 Vito v. CAPPRIA Warm (IRAVPSEND, Reith, Orecinhiths, Rocherville.• JI AMON!) FUNNEL PACKETS deny. Kerkeerfeed. GC 9. M.10.1W 114. sad 1t , brides. 9. 10 10E II 1;; 44; extra ex Nutley moraine, 94. atlllot et OweenaidlE Mechem/1, and W oo. VI. ?nee Grereetal 1.. 44. $O, 7. ROMPS Wee* Is. dd. WI I. , ditto, tecludieg admiree• le iteelerflileserdraa la H. QOUTHEND, Sheerness —DIAMOND FUNNEL I"2 PACK ete , daily. liongorkod. Sh le; LoodowWWw, 0.104 awkinill, Of. IL caWili at Granola sad Woolwich. li p how Shaniew. 24 si; Ikcathewil. 21. 44. Lacarokow sad tows lihowwww, TO ENGINEERS, RAILWAY COMPANIES, lIILLOWNERP. ac.—VPLCANISID INDIA Rli'llßlil ter all litede of Pismo awl lion Wetar-sloiala Is atm beroniins ladle p. Ms Ia Lubber: Estenliebeeeela—J. L. RA NCi_WK hop to ..... 21 1 askersag Arose, ebb* ail not Milli improved horn the P1.111,0t Ppm.. for sure Ilameileetuirm CINOI N Lk:ll,-- Valorised Nre:mherei Valves for AM- R*. ; Melee Parkins, Le glare se Row; Pump Neeiteni. imy le seder i Ito. Mr.. midi So msaimast amass's. aed ep Ma up to" dam MI AIRWAY CON P A:ClRO—lei* lad Tin. fiat Ows ma Via Cow—llm• Sipm of z e t , Oils* and *es id gay Vass gio mat gm ibe to immi—miess,(llam " It — ab il =. SligO a rf a res—M btli al l y il kgs*. wllik I or thakams—Slikulba um 1 l l ifsi a esi dalle dim — b"er and Miaiiii siMsg-- 811" llesails Ow aril Br au.• t, Um. A WA., Pasbions, Roister. sad IllgUmmas it all dem : Ibilia 1 1 1 • ~. are! Aorking., Any Annie el MI dem orb $8 A I ..nlen punctually aitelukii Is, edilvemed JrAra et il l ' ir nANCOCK. Vulcanised Rubber Wert, Oceadkeed. Leedom I __ 1 rilllE RACES and FETES.—Ladiss will led the wis ais apg,:wmus a &AV!. AN DO A•LYDOIt ilima gr:las lie delicacy .al berg .4 the aoi el Waft lolimee .1 the MR •lld dart, the AwA wilduiek. allayai an iirit•buir il im ior 1 alienitr vimithat ...maim etteeiret es mined 11 ILI Oritidel dile Mo. Freckle.% irk Wit. aid db. irieroirA. areenialeOili Auteuil OF ihe [airier. h in &plase to a Pi 1.1••• ptrliea. la ewe of mime or Maga of W tar N. rite •Om larei neva aelteowitiont. MA iL OL sad %Wattle. Oriiisa.—The ...ea " areileihr KallAre in ei trAeetr.—deld 11.1 A. aowLes D and ilia 4 W. Ilatteerwire. . aid by MEM, aid ?Arian. hLIIWEPPICS MALVERN SELTZER WATER. oaring k+.4 ow Ilniy Wall Sped at Nabors, rturosol for alm J. . ad 1'. .. Na iv.w amide a SELTZER WATER with [OA 0 Ix* Id ast, Maditiaal *limb ben nuallsol the bow • t•ota o, t-irata.l. otambrao orebtraitt S 4:: trr-A di Paso, Watt". ad at Ladd. ._ 1,1 IV*. Ado dab la paalaßad by • rod b.bra bottlei oe t NCL. 1.1141. TKI.MAK. Pretasled by Royal Letters MP Ps. ~t wf bwriaal. rd mural bp weer M* els Me. erne .1. rim .sw ii.e.....wip odpwpw Thar Trim. Ike_. S' , . 1 is • rww-.11 kw wpwaskrrimis. awl sabledlos .mw eau& TN..ac So.lmre spar of kres . .kbkle NA la** enwellis _ell Nam et kwww amnion, timeerap: bwwwz i r si bLa = i ....sr. 'lrak we =At Gwtwwwwi h..ry /we kat wkia d Plei; 4l, •• wigari e" t 2.• Park& Week gals= k 110 ..... ft ia. " 1.619 wwe the pukowb MI Ow ti6k7i4 GINAM teem. a r=r l .ll l, ll 1. es* bi1k22 1 P,... kle aim. nt mad. aal se ail wwwarkwi ThT,.---- Ilw kw 1 41•1 11040 •Ilbegill lbsir en bawp Is Phi 11e...e .:, own la me kw ii.. 11 :,... : aid I. ...._ • * L --,. .1 Yore a • et Ali ; WO ....- ••••.1 ..., % • t,.a Z. .. - T• bi a a ftV . :rl 'dm: la Llewlwa et J a t i ara 1 a i it.a ..... 1 •r • t n; I.llWetial IL i. SWINE. Tte (Expre% KARNS ANATOMICAL MININUM, * 67:4=: • il gt ... :Neggia. Dr. Os. art s mg 47477'-aralsrrea. BnIU4 !PIRCHLAR MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE sad AIX CRAM —To be BOLD. very superior CIRCULAR IMA R Y TABLE. ee enanalve carved lallar, aft Be ., area by recalsUy cent SU. pram ie: see PIZ IRT CHAIRS. with Nahlo, able mend lacks Net Ant IN es* PIN . o *.wedl. mmos —BP; lila A. 8., 23.11euabasaybsalavet. Blemeleary ellare. —Tocelber oe sapeaba NEW and ChOICE BOOKS.—AII th e beet NEW ciBWORKS rosy he bad without delay from MEDICO miter ILUIT by ivory Soberlbw of tate Guinea per annum. The r for, oco be to Weft. of Hiram blorsoby. Relloloo. lfbaoloPbY. sad bed works of Sodom are oleo freely supyllod on liberal term. Pro,r added. L ME iterary lartkolloas owl lbeekdborompllseetoore mg bli ii is so.--OMARLES EDWAM, US Now unlobool, LAMLAM : sad 7& Cron sired. WoßDdebortor. BENNETT'S MODEL WATCH, 66, Chsapside. —At his marintactory, • very greet misty of the amt. deele it• with ell the Meet iniprovvatests: ld silver. howl 6 (dose ; told. (VOW 12 soinese. The hoot Omen watches 319 ger eon. hew OOAL DKPABTKINT.-4 m ßimow sad Railway. ma Oft. —llsure. SL or toe. In a ss j eamt te el IMP MINI gr und imple ria i lar== l" l l ll2 9 477ldlrosa ea..% DRAY suil Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTS, M.. 1111.lia1mrs. Vprer Tbsinsareet. war Lerks4.lll" PA RLO W' 8 PATENT CASE STAND. NO INIDININS DISTI7IIBED IN YOUR 1111. WINE. ie. ar =eras - . es a 46., eastrlnd tlatsay.lsolimilmay hews eibeut see surdas is lier.liablir the m.rl w rigs, v Imillowlisl; lo i fa t et . .ilmi iNtur f o• PIINkSrIoWs4 II I4RON SAPS, I e VIII : lie Nom Scream ; .11= 6 11 8 1-; Oluene am ti. NEN drink . co sem anbilor 4 l%al sk . Jaw oaten are gesides. • Ma of all irarams. le, pith cIiRDINWS WATERPROOFS see the beat erhe s tre: gm orld send MI loordlion. sad on aro to ip a r dm end Cunt S747:Y=Trritbeil= 'Ads Yang booOome Is Wirier undo WWI: me ow is a ~we book ood requiring so Owing lo NIP adajdolli u roo•Vmo, tair. oold&listoM ape ko la wow or nide to order d t00z .... 0n1d0 inel74ll a Car:or.l. O. o a Ulita. a da d:o7. Owe most ..ser. DING CABEB.-At Mr. incurs 118TA -11.1111111113111. Ilapparrars4. Ir. 4. rad Cfnlig PAW. NO salr dr door operms Ihmenr. r MEWS° 0 put-lorri. rei bow riftarl OL: ai r %so et kr sr rim. sidlantr mk pris= uir rube wasedrs mai mei. be. rip pri lsbr ig ii ••••14a. Ilins uiewk prer 0 Id i rrerrildrisear• • row lbw dam at dr Ilsprielrer ile She Ned Oros /4•14.10 spears. hib, rid • wrier medder. INDIA. AUSTRALIA. CANADA. 80.—Detailed LISTS c 4 SM. ormsmy OUTFIT for 0% (Met., MOW* md ara to sod for all m ot dartram irs TTA forwartMazzl o ka : M aid OL KT T. Kam Mai sad t=i g llo=lMouta w llltramt.—X.B. TM only Moro In HIVES. — PRIZE MEDAL awarded to G. kER a.:46 monitor' amore torso new am s_.eot to. roe ure—x mammas. INPIIOIIIID COTTAOII Bin 4 4:11.1=triminsTo. , Cm sod Iliersometer, rid prism fl ea sire 1.1 =71M01 :4 KUM Ufig et 141.111ambilmest. TIARRII3I3 sncrAcuts, dos 'lmpost sad a I tis . .:M= mm om.st r eErAW %dm frosa =a PKOSP 0 Mr On Mr lues Nina hi NOT mit Ws c to liuoo4 sod Miura 11 porn 0& MS awl o. L =is is taw affel _ . •Pro,l theo. *Mb Mum= Oft Ossalse—uwessa eppedie Os Osl sad ratio lOW %I:MEEHAN TROUSERS and Masers. elhelhem are fed theedethe The hese InidaNialk eitt-hhetebei palm& As. emlett Wee et 111. *IL • pier eee their meow smielleee. La We skew easelle Imre et um the S eirt Is heet i lszte nsig.. e i tra: oo .gie btelt• 11411111 111 !Warm ima., as MARK TOUR LINEN.—The Pea soperesded. itz .s. TY moat gaff. owl boa mewl of moldwg Pew W with% come to Woks. or weft oio, No la to yrowoot Ow hilt wriad or the ty of No wathisi owl. h will lbw 1611=114halLYmPLAT/U. hey roma am an Ors whit oria—laillol *Oh la *ht. b. ; eft or swab" St. wow. h. hint post Om los tworpt of tromowl. with rabbi dbooticas, Wilke Wooster owl me pessibm T. CULLSTON. h Lowewash coo door lowa IL IW—To provost a nimbly II is otoraworr ID sow) Ow wirnm. Till NEW NOVEL. low plildtod, and to to had et all Idooriaa to 3 oak.. pERVERSION; or, the Callan sod Conerquesees of Infidelity. A Tale for Ow Slam " This la a amyl written with sarong Name both at what la twiyallag of whet Imelda. It is a yallablas novel from from dims; who i or rielselly S c hee any (ono of dadigy • la mow fala= boot awe lo a domes moo et Or den km offia Ito trod le pal in raor• Kam Om aot"— I tle r pid Is taloa oat allt admit Yob toaadvad. nil slid bon lb&aiaoollr al • b bolailezdst bait I v iimpoila_. IV.. biss i. ,ilge lis Alia ia . ull sr a rS ertat 'Mir . OtO . 2. E4 .... - "......1 1 •=12 blo lo W aidoia=4l4 mil aid 'Mee. lb: Owl drrd l B 44 imotartiald. Wit Ildoio iiiii=ar of tot ho looks : dada. Mee. rot Co.. it Oorabla. DR. CULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS, ad. Orthodox. Anwernitriel. mad Original. /a. belt ; by ut. GUIDE TO HEALTH; or. What to let, Ihtak.aed Avoid. u. LZOTIII2 TO YOUNG MIN. 'U. HOW TO UN HAPPY. IV. MORAL AND PHYSICA L ENJOYMENT Of Lllll ON SPECIAL DIMON& rt. THJI IN S TITUTES OF 11•RRIA0a Lllll ru. DISItABEJI Or WINTIR. •Ita 11111 MARY DIULANONStaNTS. OONPTIPATION. as/ 11.1101011RI1oilni. Tobeluder Men/Food, Pateruanter-row sol M. Itsdurd Ghlvervii. Rollebereuti op be reenorted dolly. boo 10 LLOYIYB WEE LT LONDON NEWS, YAMS by DOUGLAS JERROLD. AT IRAQI of nit LY CIRCULATION—mooned. of MAR • (MEAT FACT for ADVERTISiIti. II ccalalas SIXTY COLUMNS. laeloftyW TIRT LATEST ISTRLLIOSMCI. Woo TWOPILNES. or Thesionse poil his. of W Not Aillit k ef &Mt fns LLOYD. Soibberporrsoro. as DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PA /RR. POMO meweaped 411.. Mss IL of WI Liberal Jowl, the whowes et tree woustees sad = ever la the sisal erne salve of he wareal aswe—la the sewerage of he law sartla the noted sweat& mad comatental takeerseloa eseisirel lie OW. railway. sad monetary aztlele•—trle paw er = W a rr l 'o ON NEN/ IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL AA IWO report of shlsplog la the lIMIISM Bess le eappliei Se II by emecOepflast ONLY DAILY Bs= NS ONLY MINING REPORT. MID 1101 0 i I? Zatikt i L a k. OPPININVI AD VRITINNIIIIIII. It le IDUIP OWL an. WIDOW /4/ I raq elan than Mel o.llltrejllffiet OM =re sad welt latrefelks, mama we Nag a Isi% aay. ~ • . 4 beetewt:L n. aswentea ts As kleptrat ;of at i ll maga a mismi:A i iall l ifer s Ih immil=treli 12 rem of saws le al Ith ed. pee tauter. sale slime Im Aram DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COLIN- A, TRY by X TERING PORT. bilk di per gr.. gamma le bd. =JOHN MARRO/. Rpm Aftearserast. ltegyiabcayb. sad Nom Argot THIS PUBLIC and the TRADE are reminded est for as be RV P PLIED bleti the 'VINING 1.2 PRIM W pe4t4, ea J. ORZOOR 1r V Wbekesle sad Pbbibb 44bee. beeverebetreet. Pieseeeteet. Pedesejbla AILY NEWS LENT TO /LEAD. tau 8 sm. until 3 par.. &t pw IN Ware owwWi. W pp 3.1. per dor or Lb. ; by wAI• Vila. Nan apow. Towo&ntrook W %IBS EXPBBSB.—The PUBLIC and TRADE SUPPLIED envy arbamme, at haU•pem DAILY TZlkk liodsoinet. mod lion LI, GannUrge& NEWS SUPPLIED and LENT TO WI. by tl la the morales. SHOBBLACII BltlOADE.—Yeeterdey th• Da mom tbresp of visitors to she Z ' , lotted (legless la the =ais Pak ressived a. ICCIO6OII to thew imabere, stersonad assiderable sows. Til• as. arrival ass lasi el about nary' op beluegtee to wbst is timid lb. " iii•eblick Brigade," all ti whom w. re • red teak TEAL OF WILLIAM DOVE.—The commisolos of the Tuck seams aseive ',II be obese es Meedey. the 7ti of July The wet of Willies IL.s. slaved with reline lag We wit*, H.rriet D as. et L..d., by strscstaiss, L hid lot Wedaieday, to 113th July.—Leda Mercury. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1856. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MommY, Jima 16. The Loot) Caucauoa took his eset oa the weal's& at Ire o'clock. THB SARDINIAN LOAN. The Earl of CLARENDON brought doer. the following w.emage from the Crown, which Ina read at the table Her M•jesty thinks it right to sconaiut the House of Lords that she has eoccluded a coaveatioss with his Msjes the King of Sardinia by which she has audertaken to re sonated to her parliament to enable her to advisee, by way of loan, ts has Majesty the King rf Sardinia, a sum of one million pottods sterling, coat , mplated by a convention made between her Majesty and hie Majesty O. King of Sardinia oa the 26th January. 1816, la like manner, instal. wants, and proportions, and subject in all respects to the tame conditions as if the late war had rot been brought to a close at the expiration of twelve menthe trout the mount of the first instalment of the sum of one million puede sterling under the lest-mentioned convention. The gov• raiment of bla Majesty the King of &Mists en gages to accept the advance of this additional sum on the same coaditions I. all respects, especially a to the calcula tion and psymout of the interest, as if such advance had been made under the tat-meationed eonveatioa." OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATER. The Earl of DEBBY—My lends, sessiderlsg dm gnat suiety which preys& is the public mind with respect to our releelons with An lifiES, and also TlMOMberisi that is reply t ) the question which I pat on Friday last I was told that her Majesty's government were vssidering the sus 'ph eh, is the present decisive position of akin, they ought to panic, I have waited sail] the last sexiest is the ez pirstivies that before say gamins was put the peasant would volunteer that isforestioe which this home and the country se greatly desire. It is impossible to overrate the serious respiesibility of the insides is whisk her Mcissty's government is pissed, sad Luca I have 'b. shined foe as hug • time as possible from petits' the gushes whisk I •m now &best to ask, via., whether her Majesty's governmest has Ilse. this due last week coon to any oeselulas as to the sane whisk they would advise her Majesty to puns*, sad whither they were prepared to state what that mane was. (Hear, hose) Tb. Earl of CLARENDON—I stated the other sight that it was the lineation of her Majesty's government to lay epos the table, at the earliest period, this pep n which have bees cosseasicated is is by the Americas sinister. Thom papers have since ben laid before the Snots of the United States, and ars now kt the pcssusion of the people of this einatry. They will be laid before your lordship* as Nos as an answer I. detension upon by the getersaset. You lordships mast be aware that the framing of that answer will occupy some time, sad ruining mach soul 'entitle, and it is because it is not yet determined upon that the papers have sot been platted upon your table. But I Wok it i, the duty of her Majesty's governinest to sat'sfy the anon) anxiety which is felt by the county with respect to oar relations with the United States, and luau I do sot hesitate I. taxies this oc casioa to inform your lordship' that it is not the iatentioa of her Msjaty's gorernmsat to advise her Majesty to suspend diplomats relaUcas with America. (Chun.) The Earl of DBRBY—Of course it would be extremely premature to enter into say discussion. I myself rejoice' pen:sully in the aonlsocement which bas just bun made —(renewed sheering)--becease, though I deeply regret the inns punned by the United States goverement, yet it is impossible for us to approve the warn which hat ben takes by the representative" of this cavalry. Believing, tat refers, that the United States has a jut caste of com plaint, I rejoice that her Majesty's government, by as. tonne, la the withdrawal of Mr. Crampon sad of the three Nasal* of ha Mejeety, has 'anglicised the opinion whin► I entertain. At the present Emmet I will not enter tato any direusion, bat content myself with rejoicing that we ►are acknowledged oar error, even theses by reqsiese ing la that to which it is panful to ourselves to submit, the removal by the authorities of the United States of our pressataUve at Washington. The Earl of CLABENDON—The noble lord has maid that to enter into a disceesion upon this subject would he premature, and accordingly b. has not dons so ; Its has, how ever, proaounced a most youitire judgmeat upon the con cunt of Mr. Cramptoe. (Hear, hear.) I sea oily appeal to ytur lordships, and throe; le yea to the emeatry, not to join wit► the Bottle earl is peejedgiag the ease wadi the whole of the materialo upon which to form your judgment shall he before yew The Earl of DERBY—I have formed my judgment solely upon the papers whisk have been laid upon your lord• Alpe' sable by the goienamest. THE JOINT•STOCK COMPANIES BILL. LMd BTANLBY of ALDBBLEY , is :0:7; s the second reading, said the object of this bill wee, in the first oleos, to repeal the Joist Slosh Campania. Act of 1844, and the Limited Liability Act of last year, with the view of canseidatiag the law for the regulation of j stet stock areepanies whether limited or unlimited. Baakieg c spates aed insurances sumps. sae were then incepted from its operation. The latter, which precticelly enjoyed limited liability, would probably be dealt with hereafter in a eisperate saimeure. It was pre- Kan , hat ell companies consisting of more then twenty members shoed be ineorporated eompaleerily wade, the provis4as of the bill, ad that with respect to all ooniples of between same and twenty namben the bill should be ' simply permissive. Whoa seats penes' or 11010 up to twenty desired to establish a company they were to make • memorandum of amnesties stating the object of the com pany, the amount of the shares, the amount of the. capital, I and whether the evanny wes to be 'WOW OT milhalted. A lOWA of articles of sisodibties was pieta a the aliedale of the bill, but the abilities of it was tptiesal. When the articles of usecistion had bet. executed sad the registry established the sospasy would be ea titled to complete registration, and would be enabled to exercise corporate fractious. Great eemplaints bowleg been made with regard to the registration • ender the Joist Stock Computers Act, It wee proposed to substitute for it a register which WY to be kept at the' ema of the e .mpasy, and to he otheeeible to the public as ' tamest of • small to.. Registration was to be @videos. of liability. There was ate provition which be thoaiht to be of great envies to (ampules, by mastitis improper manseement—he referred to the power which was given to one fifth of the shereholdere to mews the appointment of an lesperson by the Board of Trade to iavmtigete the rota ' patsy's strain. Groat facilites. were 'Horded for wadies up e saspaaise la proper asset. It wee provided that a eseepaey night bestially be wowed up when it became evident that it was lasolvent, whoa it bed masted for • year without having commenced basiseea, I when it bad eapeaded three-fourths of its capital, sod whets it had ceased to pay Its debts. la sash cams the members might peados the court, which would Immediately pressed to wiad up the Alan of the trompaey. He felt isoseismal that the evils of spaalatioet would be much less nadir un limited thee they bad be.. ander limited liability. If • number of peruse wished to form a compsay for frau chalets perms* they would ladaitely rather ban limited than unlimited liability; bears limited ability would best eatable them to riven themselves of the fonds of the abartkolden. Moreover, the limitation of liability would be most likely to engender mere in eseertalaing whether or aot the director. of a eons pay were men of character and stability. This bill wee founded on the priaeiple that persons trash* to be at liberty to employ their espial as they thought fit. Oa the other had, the 'overawes thought that the ptibba bad a right to require that the greatest publicity ebould be given to the tares. aid ;meditates on which compatible were 'mediate', sad that if those terms and windlisons were published, the publis world be lees likely to be deceived by the abases than by the reuse of the so-celled safeguards, which were of its r al importance. Lord OVEKSTONE oppeeed the bill m endow% the eommeteal system of Ibis enuatry, and presented patties. against it from the Chambers of Camerae at Eiliaburgh and Glasgow, tad from the Boast, for the ?Maeda& of Trade. Lewd MONTIAOLE eke opposed the bill, which he believed would esamereie the asauteetere et attires for tbe purpose of sad Whet great 'airier epee the humbler &awes, who might be tempted to Wrest their wrier le seek epecalatioes„ After a reply from the Rake et ARGYLL, The hoses dleided—_ _ _ . ---._ For Um ossead mays l6 Aria" 6-13 Tb• blll was this rood a mooed tamp. SIR W. Y. WILLIAMS ANNUITY BILL. TIM ►ill we read a atemd Sam TM boom aellsersad at baMpast 7. HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—MoIiDAY, Antal.. The Smash took the 'heir at 4 o'clock. THR POOR LAW. 4v J. TROLLOYEZlCotia;Proliel;oat of the Poor-low Bowl wbolltor Ito mos prepuo4 to slops Ow toosalootds time of the committee of 1864 upon medical relief to the poor—eta.: 1. That medical eptoiatmenls should be per. assent. 2 Thst the ressunerst cm should be revised end itereesed. 3. That the dbtrlets should be esansiued. Yr. 13151.Tiillitissidthstwitirrer;oe ett;7lr:sTsVof peer-law districts, goveraminat tad slresdy directed their attention to it with a view to Its redaction. In the ease of the medical alms, thole who wore duly qualified bad had their appointments mode permanent. Thirdly, the Poor law Board bad turned its attention to the sage., of the medieal oaken, and bad declared that they appeared to be inadequate. lie altculd state that the matter wae continu ally nectar the observation of the board with a view to tasks the eateries remunerative, sad that bad &ready bees dote in a great many inttancre. half the salary being now paid out of the coosobdsted fund, there were mesas of ascertaining exactly the smount of remise. ration. and it *pistil...l that on the irks!' it had leereseed from 126 7001. in the first year of the erect, to 112,200 i. in the year 1856. . PARLIAMENTARY LAND TITLES. _ _ Colonel 0 HIGGINS asked the Chief Secretary for Ire land, whether the sttentissn of her Majesty's government had bees celled to the recent decision of the Court of Queen's Bench is Ireland, is the case of Errluston v. 'Locke." to which it wee held test a purchaser under the Zocumbered Estate. Court was bound by a previous lease not mentioned in the conveyance to hint from the commis sioners ; and whether it was the intentien cf government to totoduee any measure to mt at rest the doubts crested by that deobion as to tke indefeaaibility of the title estafemd by the comnetraiesen. Mr. BOWMAN said that aothing bad been more gene rally believed than that the parliamentary title to lands sold ceder the Encumbered Estates Coarse was enlsopesebable, and Immense sums bad been invosted on that undentandieg. The attention of the government had been drawn to the I remit &salon in the Irish law courts, which wee calculated to excite mee► sporeheesion and alarm; and they had im mediately taken Leto consideration by what UMW this jest and reasonable alarm eltuld be obviated. AUSTRALIAN MAILS. Lord NAAS wished to know.hat was the latest' period at which Modem for the Australian mails would be received. Mr. J. WILBON mid it was originally istended that the last day for tender should be Wednesday or Thursd• last, bat is coneeqamice of applications a postponement had bees agreed to. It should be known, however, that nom of the imam bad been opened, or would be opened until the whole bod boos out is. FORTIFICATIONS OF KARS. setwsti;ti;; Lord PALMERSTON mud that no authentic or official latormatiou bed bees 'mind of the destruction of the for siltation. of Km, bat it was generally reported that they had bees blows up, so well as tune of Ismail. SARDINIAN LOAN. The hew went taut committee on the Sardialan loss, and the CHAIRMAN baying read the Queen's message respecting it, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reminded the hose. that he bad already annow,ced hie intention to Propose a loan of en additional million ler Sardinia, in ful filment of the spirit, if not of the letter, of the convention of the previous year. The ratification of that convention was sent over to this country, but by some accident is the transmission there was • delay in Paris for whieh the Sardinian government was is no degree mime. Bibb. Had tie ratfleatioas arrived a few days sooner, the Sardinian goveramact would be legally entitled to the second million under its provisions, but in e , Berguese. of the delay, std of the fact of the treaty agitate being signed a day over the yesr, this mustry was not in Mimesis obliged to advisee the second million. However, so Sardinia bad Metered all the copses. nreessery for • second year's war, and as she had upended 75 millions of francs in prepara tion, he trusted that the committee would consent to the grant of this second million. The vete wee agreed toiwitheat dissuades, sad the hunts resumed. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. On the order for the committee of 'apply, Lord J. RUSSELL, who spoke in a very low ton of voice and with bequest indistintneos, said—Sir, it ap pears to me that we moot properly allow the Haan of Commas to go into committee oa the last of the military 'stamens of the year, without untie for some sopinatioa from her Mojeaty's Reven ant as to On peones al which we stand with regard to the Ueitni States of America (Rear, hear.) II there were osgotiatioos ping on, her Majesty'. govern meat would rightly say, and according to all former prac tice would be listened to, that daring the mammon of those negotiation, sad tutu they had been brought to a cocclesion, it would be injuring to the public amiss to raise any discuelos reepeotiog them. Bat, sir, the pie ties now is, whether then is to N any septistioa what ever with the United State.. The mate of facts I toseeive to be this, that despatches have been received by her Majaty's government, to the effect that with rapist to the questioa of recruitment al the United Sates the penn ant of theUeited States has declared itself satisfied with the explaining of her Majesty's (ornament, and the declara tion that her Majesty's 'oarsman bad Do lat-ntion what vet of violating the law of the States, while it was with great regret they had perceived that 'mythic( that mild he coastraed alto such violation could be alleged by the governmeat of the United Sates. So far, then, as repay the question betwesa the two govornants, it appean to me to be at an sad; but the goverment of the Mated Rata, not giving the same credit to Mr. Crmapton that they do to his government, consider that his wi dget has been such that be cunt usefully remain, and, with regard to the annable relation betweea the two contras, that they men miry mu further intercourse with lames minister, and they have therefore declared the , they van no Inger receive _hum as minister from thi s court. They have manysided that communisation with various declarations, Lang others with a vary stroeg &aeration of their wish to condone oa terms of amity with this country. With regard to the neon qualities which has boon fur a Wog time la discerns between this aunty, the United States, and various sates of Central America, the American goverment have professed themselves willies to enter into direst can mualmtioa with her Majesty's gammen upon any pats iota/Wean that may sow Mat They have ion through. at great length, these various pieta of difference, and have declared that with regard to some, they cousin that ash& nation might be permitted, sad that others shoald be the subject of direct negotiation. Now, sir, with regard to ems and Mother of these quirstiom. As to the first of them, that of the alleged infriagemeat a the manicdpal law of America by the preeeediep maenad with the instant of men for the British service, the hos. member for lan,- nem has gives notice of a motion to brag that oni•joet before the hoer cm Thursday ant, and Uhe should, after the en planation which I hops we shall receive from my an friend to-night, still mink it amen" to propose that in tie., sad trio house should thisk proper to satertain it, any hem. member who may dints so do so, I snoozes the rest, will have the opportunity of Marisa his views. (Rear.) Aud is respect to the seeped question, that relines to Cestral America, the questios is whether negotiation fa to be seared into or wetland on that subject, or whether it fat. be bream off altogether. No doubt before the hone astern into any disendoe as te these qeestion, her Majesty's government would 'spat that some hew. amber would demand esplasations or what ie now to lA' plass in refereece to these viatica.. I, for true, think it right that art farther disunion should take pins until her Mejaty's goverment can State what is the premium position 0 of affairs. Thera an two vary imprint questions, lads widest of the details and merits of the two groat questioae to which I have referred, upon which I thick the Rouse of Cannon has a right to moire information. The first is, whether, the goverment cf Amities having desired Mr. Cramptas to cease his ralatioss with the United States, it is the natation of her Majesty's govoisisout, acting topaz the cosaideratioa which they have now been sublet to plat.the subject, to desire the Mr. Dallas should like woe be withdrawe, end thus put as end, for a time at least, to all diplomatist relations between the two poen meats T The second questios is—whether that mane be pursued or or not—peidieg the negotiations nepostlag the Central American patios, and until those negotations an b roug ht to some conclesioe„ what are the iatention of the government with resp. ct to say naval force, either sow Bataan off the Mosquito Cent or which may be sent out T I wish to address myself to then two peonies. With ragard to the first, It innate to me that her Majesty's (oarsmen may have means of judging whin neither I tor any member of this hone possess. There ma j uiL, besides the esteasibie despetcli whin has bees WS lain their judgment has been . ami1 1 7 11.6 1 Whin they ma afford fatality. nos to the bone bat of whin, at pretest, we have no informatics. Ba tt esetalaly seem to me that their melaskie, whatever it say be, sheald he famed ups. this principle, that 11 they ban soy reams to Wine that the noon!, of Mr. Oneephan was a wastes sad de termined insult ea the pen at the gneraseen of the Milan Maim to this Mushy, bur Malsety't ge rman% sea do no .nee Una meat that ban by brooking off all diplomatic eennamileatioas with the Minster of the United States fa this usury; hat if, is the otter head, they have ao sash wake, if then an 1 • ":" I~ (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. no eiremstauces which lead them to that conclusion, them I should say that not only former example but present sir euenstanem with regard to the peculiar poeition of this cue render it most desirable that they should accede to the invitation of the goveromeet of the Uoited States, end attar into tegotiatioes with Mr. Dense upon any of throe points of difference which, though perhaps not presenting say very melon' aspect at the present time, may, in the end, lead to most serious moults. With respect to the question of precedent; there are, I think, instances is which, with reseed to the gtvernmeet of the United States, both the governments of Franey and Great Britain, baring found that the ministers whom they had eppcintel te Yes resent them at Washicgt,n were unecceptabie to the government cf the United litotes, withdrew those ministers and appointed 'then, nod no intereeption of diplomat,' re- Wiens ensued. l here is the wall-known ease which °t eemed in 1782—that of M. Genet, who was sent by the Republican Convention of Frames, and who not only flqad oat privateers and broeght their prises into New York, thee violating the neutrality of the United State*, but likewise endeavoured to write seditious attempts mealiest the g aaaaa meet of Wasbiepton. In that ease General Weehingtos, meting with that forbearance and wis dom, end also with that firms's., for which he was so re markable, declared that the conduct of M. Genet was in tolerable and that be could act he akl , med to continue as the minister of France to the United States; but diplo matic relations wets not therefore broken off. And the French goirsrament having stated also that the minister of the United State' at Paris was imam ptsble to them a new minister was sent by the French Convention to the baited States on the one hand, nod General Washington, at that time President of the American Republic, on the other hand, ohms es the representative of his govern ment at Paris a minister who was acceptable to I France; and so the diplomatic relations between the two countries was restored. Again, in 1809, when Mr. Jackson, the minister of Great Britain at Weshington, became per sonally unacceptable to the government of the United Btetes, and was informed that no further communisation could be received theoegh him—Mr. Ryves being at that time Itinerant minister in London, and Mr. Matthaei' Presi dent of the United Sates—another minister was appointed, and the diplomatic relations Mimeos the two countries were coutinned. The next case was in 1860, when the then French minister at Washingtee, mod certain lam piece in the courts of his diplomatic intercourse which was considered discourteous to the American Secretary o: State, was sent his passport ; bet there was no interruption of the amicable relations between Puree and America, and the minister, who was them on his return to Fret ce from the United Stitt', was recalled. I have ref-nod to them events to show that t' the &missal," as it his in some quarters been called, of Mr. Dallas would not be in aecortlatee with preeedeet, and would not, amardieg to intereational usage, immediately w the course that has been pursued by the government of the United States in regard to Mr. Compton. (Hear.) I come now to the question upon which negotiation has been opened, and is still pending. That questiou is an deshtedly one of very coesidereble difficulty—one in which is involved ancient obligatio sof this country—ancient cranes. lone, and what we consider honoutable relator,' tittered into between Great Britain end certain teihm of Indians oa the Moequita Coot, sod is which is involved, likewise, various and cotnicting interpretations of recent treaty engagements In regard to the Mosquito territory, end the states of Nicar agua, Coma Rice, and Liondurse. I might ale° mention that the act of 1851, which was carried into effect by the government e f 1862, is also • 'Better on which &lifetimes of opinion might well said. Now, with regard to all Miss questions, involving, as they do, most important considera tions, it appears to me, from the hasty perusal I have been enabled to give to Mr. Mercy's coil and dispassionate despatch, as it 'ppmr is the newspapers, that the American government, while maintaining every p MitiOn which th.y have all along maintained, seem willieg that each of these questions shall be fairly dimmed, with a view to an amicable settlement, and that with regard to those which are merely matters of detail they are open it discussion and reviaion. Now, sir, it has been marooned, that though Mr. Dallis were to receive his passports and all official communications with him were to be suspended, the negotiations upon all these various points of difference might be carried en in some ether place and by some whet. persona. I cannot think that such a coarse would be bat tles the duty of the government of this country, or that it would toad to any useful pupae*. I sonnet think that it would be befitting the dignity of this country, bemuse, if you cannot maintain dipoinatie relations with the goverameet of the Usited States directly, to enter upon indirect negotiations would hardly, I think, be eaudneive to a satisfactory result. If this negotiation to te be curried en at all, I cannot but conceive that it would be better carried on between Mr. Dallas—a gentleman wt ois animate illy re spected, and who, during the short tints he has been here, hea won the good will and the esteem of all parties— (hear, hear)—es the one hand, and on the other by e minister who is folly aequaiated with the whole of the adrcumstanose of the tate, mad whom diploaatie talents, fcrbearance, and high tad hasowisble principle would, I am persuaded, be of the utmost service it bringing the dispute to • satisfactory and • foal tanniaation. With respect to the second question, the pretest state of afire la Central America, it is but too obvious that some accidental and tutor/teat circumstance might occur to being about a collision between the aaval forces of the two nations, which would seriously compote the amiable relations now happily suiting between them. We have bad weighing apatite for a long period &question, which for the greeter part of a century ham remained la abeyant, without ace salve participation either ea oar part or that of the United States. The central Maas of South Amain, so far from realising the anticipations of Mr. Casting, when he said he would treats in the New World • number of isdependent state, which should restore the Deletes cf the Old World, have been hardly able to keep order within their own narrow limits, still lea have they ban able to @tempt any conquest—or the stroager amongst them Ineompl.tely to vanquish the weaker, as to form In Central America say great and powerful state. The staid of Nicaragua, therefore, great so at bet pretensions to the government of the Mosquito toast, and little as oho het bid regard to the obligations which we felt were due to as from oar former trestles with Spain, has net yet hems able to overcome the mall colony of anima Europeans, Roglinneet. and others, combind with citizens of the United Stat es, which has been established at Greytown ; and we pee now that an enterprising military chief—a man of actssiderablo energy, who wia likely to attract many fol lowers to his eiand..rd by taking the part of one faction in Nicaragna menet soother—boa established himself In eon "Wittig.' power there; sad it is very possible, that Presi dent Sivas, having the assistance of that enterprising man, may sake at fannies into the Mosquito territory, sad eves make an assault on the inhabitants of Greyest/a. The question is, what would be done by oar govern melt in that gees ? No doubt they would woad,' it their duty to protect British persoese, British property, end British interests, end I cannot wonder that for that purpose they shoald desire to have a sufficient steal fore* at Grattan. Bat we ought to have tome informant ea to what they may think fit to de further. Whether they propose to intafen la the "Hein of Naar &gas and Gtoytowa I know tot, bat I think it a galenite upon vitals we ought to have tome infermatioo. (Beer, hear.) And I say this the mon, because the reports noon the subject are very conflicting. I saw to-day • statimint Is the apropepers that the ships of the United Salle were snowed to carry men, pattern, and military stereo, to swell the knee, no doubt, of Nietragaa, without attestation from her Maary's ships of war, and I have seen what is alleged to be • tale rapine despatch to the commander of her Majesty's ship Barydia it reference to the practice of tate/brit' with vessels entering into the harbour of Greytowa, which I think requires some ezplanatioa in order that the aaziety which prevails on the subject may be at at rest. These are the two questions apes which I desire to have saw strata tits from the noble lord—First, whether it Is the lateatiou of her Mtjesty's government, after the sauna alma by the government of the United States in regard to Mr. Crampton, to pursue a similar aura toward. Mr. Gallia, and thus to break off all diplomatist relation with the United States ? Sagadly,supposizi that not to be the case, whither manna have been takes, aft r the deliberation which her Majesty's goeseunatat ban had %Inopportunity of glass to the eabjeat, to present as far as penile', any collision between the ships and forces of her Majesty and the shin tad forges of the United States ? Pee my own pan, I do hope that the or maiden of the ships of war beloesing to the limited Sloths, and the commanders of the shire o f war belonging to her Ma jesty, will reran such orders napeetively, that they will act soar letup la concert, and net allow those miserable matte is Central America, w.th their revolutions and squabbles, to anon two great and powerful mations, and to brief them into Motile collision. (Hear.) I need sot, I as sure, dwell upon the misfortunes that would arise from ouch en .sent—they are obviate to everybody. The evils which would eases If that di.seasions should unfortunately lead to any oarless quarrel, much less if they should led to attal hosti li ty between this country and the United States—the miseries which would follow to both latices from net a wawa are imeakalable, and such as no man Is this wriatty or is America eta tont em plata without sufficient alarm and name ease. (Bear.) With ratted to the Fount( the two aatioes—there Gould be no question that they an both powerful, and sapablet of aistaitiag s long and 'i solative war. Bat It is equally clear that the muse of barrenly, the cause of peasefel 4KN011,1611, sad the cause of avilisation sad program, would suffer severely in the wallet. (Bea) it is elear that throughout the sontiseat of Europe own man who was the advocate of saints' and ladividnal litany, every men whe desired to no lb. muse of freedom retell would deplete seek a statist between two oath Wham • great ealamity, sad it is Is my tiled equally tartan that all who wish the reign el teratey to enatiate Is these nutria of leave *Watt an now or premed, walk**, et it. Beek lositg the (Wisp by which every liberal minded man 'asp, he animated in considering this question, and having heard from my sable friend himeelf similar sentiments at an early period of the lereioo, the impression of which did him the highest hinter, I have no doubt in my own mind that anything that can be dine oonsistently with the honour sad astute, of the nation, and cooristectly with those engagements to other nations by which we ere board, will be done to preserve peace. (Cheer,) And, sir, let me only add further, that if the government ere about to enter into this negotiation with the United States, I hope that from the moment the declaration is made to this house, imitating the etheop:e end be cannot Imitate a better than his own enamel, of the last twat yeti's in the negotiation—that his noble friend world abstain from any act or word, or any loot lin tioa that may induce say person in the United State. to suppose that there is anything in the way of amicable operations, or to prevent the two nations from uniting to gether in the cause of freedom and in resisting oppression. (lieu, hest.) I think we are entitled to some explanation treat her Majesty's government on this 'eject, and I await with aarnety the stemma, of my noble friend. 1 feel that there is at this moment a 'Nat responsibility attaching to the government, and I hope that the issue will be snob as will not only be conducive to the present interests of the country, but will tend to cement for a lorg period minions of amity between this country end tire - Untied States. (Chem.) I have seen, after former negotiations have been brought to a occlusion, that new questions hove perpetu ally arisen—tad that when, after long and anxious negotia nos. the North-Western bosndsry question, and slier wards the Oregon question, were settled, then speedily came some other point of differesee, by fomenting which it war sought by certain genies is the state to treat* 11l blood between toe two nations. I hope this will not occur in this instance. It should n be forgotten that no two couritr.se on the face of the earth are more closely shied by natural blessed by unity of interests—no two countries whose interest. and whose duty it is more to cultivate friendly relations with each other. (Bear.) We are two great empires, but there is ample room for both in the globe. We are a great empire, the United States form • great empire—both are equally powerful, and it is tie duty of both to combine their powers to n remote the poses and the happiness of mankind. (Bear ) Fitment PALMERSTON—Sir, it is perfectly natural in the present state of affair,, es between this country and a the United Matte, that this house should expect from her Mejesty's govetureant at the earliest possible moment a full explanation of the position in which onr relati-tts with the government of that country actually stand—(hear, hear) — sad I cannot therefore feel any surprise that my noble friend, who= petition in this house and the country so well entitles him to take the lead in an inquiry of this kind, should avail himself of this opportunity to require frem her Majesty's government some explanation in regard to this , miner. Indeed, if no hon. member had expreestd a wish for information on the subject, I think it would still have bees the duty of her Majesty's government not to have permitted a day to pose without putting the house in poutinion of their intentions in respect to the questions to which my noble friend hat referred. It is unnecessary for me tr enter into any @splenetic= ee to the tenor of the eommunications which a few days ago my noble friend the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs x•- esived from the United States minister, because those com sanitation', having been presented to Congress, their con. tents have been already published in the newsp-pars, end every hon. member is doubtless as fully In possession of them is the government themselves. We have not laid them officially before parliament, because to lay them =S. cially upon the table of the t One it would be necessary to accompany them with such mowers as opts fall considers ties, and after that astute deliberation which the impor tant. of the nutter demands, we should have thought it fit to give to the United Stites governmeat, and we hove not yet been able to frame those answers, and therefore we are not in a position to present the pipers officially to par- Hameln. Bat, air, I am quite ready to answer the vitiation of my noble friend as to the intentions of the go vernment in regard to the continuance of diplomatic rela tions between this country and the United States. (Hen ) It is to be °hulloed, in the first plan, Out although the Usited States government have thought St to intimate to ll Mr. Crampton that they cannot continue to hold oilier= =tortoni** with him, and that in consequence he lus left Washingtoe, thseintimation did not go to the extent of a rapture of diplomatic =latices with Ragland. On the contrary, it wee coupled in another despatch by the expres sion of a desire to matinee such relations thr- ugh the Ame rican minister at this court upon that and other matters. Her Majesty's government, therefore, after duly consider ing all the various bearings of the matter, and paying full Mostar= to those considetivions to which my noble friend has Ifferred, have not deemed it heir duty to advise her Majesty to =upend diplomatic iatereourst with the American minister at this nurt—(load chess)—and we ere therefore prepared to eater into communication with him upon any matters hite lag regard to the material interests of the two great nations which they and he respectively repretent. I think OS haw will feel that having etatad this, I am best performing my duty bylabstainiog on the prevent minim from entering Into any discussion with respect to th e various incident which have occurred. (Cheers.) But my noble friend has expresead a hope that the instructions which her Majesty's purulent have given to the commanders of the naval force which has bees despatched to the coast of America are not such as are likely to bring about say soneeetury collision between the naval forces of the United States ard thou of her Majuty. I can assure my noble friend and the house that It it the earnest desire of her Majesty's govercment to avoid any aced= that might by possibility bring about such applie s**. (Hear.) the instructions which have nee given to the commanders of the British naval force relate on'y to the protection of British 'ejects and British property ; and there is nothing in thou instructions which can tend to a collision between that foree and the American naval fun in thou mitten. We have met .inly thought it right, con sidering the uncertain position—and uncertain it was on doebtooly at the time—of our relations with that navel power—we undoubtedly did think it tight that our force is the., WIN should be plecel in such a coeditioa ea should enable it to meet any dagger that might occur. We thought it right to take that precaution, hot In doing to we gave instructions to pre vent oar becoming the aggressors. (Hear.) Upon the ge neral geirstioa of Cenral Amnia, I sin sure the hoes* would not wish me to go into any diectusioa as to the va rious points is dispute on this musicale. (Hear.) la those hare which my whit friend has so well expresatd, and which I have heretofore expressed myself, as to the conse quent* of a war between this toiletry and America, I fully participate. (lieu.) It would tadeod be lament able that two great nations, which have so many interests is seween, should, by the peronismo' of any OM be brought into a state of hostility wit h said other; and with regard to the conduct of her Majesty's government, I may be permitted to say that while oe the see nod this country was MTN' in a more fitting condition to carry on war, if war be toned upon her. that state of preparation in which w• may boast enables us, without derogation to the notional ho ning and the satinet dignity, to act with celmnese, mode rnise, and fall deliberation in any matter of such gene importance as one that bears on the mutual relations be tween this toiletry sad any other, more especially between which and ourselves are so many causes is common, and so malty mutual =tenets as exist between Ragland and the Baited States of Austria. (Cheers.) Mr. DlSHABLl—Question, of this kind on all tensions, *specially when they bear upon a cut jut to important as a misenderstanding in our relations with the Baited States, ash:ally impress upon th. mind of every honourable mem. bet the secessity of approaching them with the utmost moderation. The noble lord who bee just addressed as has touched very lightly on the two causes which have di. rutty occatiosed her Majesty's minister's retirement from Washingtoe ; but I was glad to hear from the noble herd In what he did say —I was glad to be reminded that in se far as the United Suites was coacerned it Gould not be looked upon ea a rapture at diplomat= relation. (Hear, hear.) I said not, however, help feeling that it um my duty on this ofts lion Weems, this opinion, that though the go= rumen of %haunted 8 ates have drawn • distinetioe bet seen tee eon. duet of Mr. Craw peon and that of her Majesty's genre meat, I trust the House of Common will not follow that example. (Hear, hese.) I was glad to hear that the noble lord tassels dad not his pt or 1114114106 that ettenreabeet. am perfectly villa= to accept the statement of Mr. Many, that In es far es the Baited State' government was unused they are completely satisfied with the emanations which have bean mina by her Majesty'. goverment as to the seeds= of Mr. emotes—but I am sere the house will sot adopt thedistiastion whit% the Baited States govern meat has made—tad that it resputhility has bees incurred they will hold her Majesty's A.evernment responsible, and 11111101115 CO to the 'entry, to Europe, and to America that the Hens of Cessions is act prepared to In all the blame npon the =dividesl who at all ousts bee attempted to do his duty to his sovereige and to his ountey. end who apparently has acted upon the ia dmitlow of kis septettes, but will take the earliest opportunity of asaoseciag that our late minister at Washingtoa is sot to be made the scapegoat to the tide dude of the governmeat he =pretested, and by whose 1 , I, 111111111111111111.111 ,tit ) ~4 ''.s r . , 41N t.. 7‘ Ik4-14 4 q 4 : .-,1.7r - ; :- . /.4 1 7 . , .1--_.!'!" ,q. ~91 5- 41-iii.V'...' t:. i.:a lid X a