The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-23 00:00:00

t tp rt% ... /: ter- -- s, . - .• No. 3,046.] NCFSTON Dirvet—NOTlCE to SHIPPERS. I 4' ....Ole , lAterled ACAPTI'S. A L 4.9.0 tone. IF %Pin mearievromirl b lied &lima In the Lendos 1 • CTIIIIDAT. 00344 47 In TM. LAIN. LI , ••• NS, ma Ce.. 14. Unit Ph Leine. 4irret. A 10ELAILL South Australia, Direct (to follow t to sal about the 2..t44 June. the river bath • •be USIk%T. I. 72 ton* reebece ; A4jS AN I. bR LAW- S , I. 'ate .4 the Marl. tte Jame ”11101110141; lOWAN i• the Lap WWI the woe twwwwl, he= oatitoll ea. I o th• IMB-Vat •ervree, where the we. Waded sad peewee 0•11 foil I. q., 05th Radom eM loodemee meow 0.. n enbln to,•emerr. ; 040 You take s Warted 11111.311ftr of • el eabie Clerk on tsp.-nem:ad sae era ea er te I...gest —roe Irel•bt .e pewee. MOOT to LlVlTlgg i er: 1. ;to WELL, 111 1.1.1104 , eel 2, Jain...home. IL lour orr t., Gal lERSOI4 and TW LEDDALE, 11. Oriental deem. Dna le rim 3343. owpwswort. Coratull. WHITE HORSE LINE of AUSTRALIAN TACK ET es—lior K6LBOtRYI L. Port Phillip Ito rail arty a Jul, the a lelnatal hritiph envier am. STA IiTLKIi K. AN KOMI saJall La tin% LY LK. Commaaner ; leading lu the at therine The miennismahtima 14 UM tylaidal 1, aro mad the Anima .* *al he wader the inmectioo al her alaleetre .1 - 'mai 1.4 s Camminatar , will embrace all the lanai ituareventeata. I ,•iftee money -4 hal eat 60.30 guineas amma cable. ]D`.lsem; and .r I obis, 16 inwave. Canal an imperious* mineank—APPl7 in KT sad DAP INON, a , . Fatieburcb lama NORTH of EUROPE ETHAN! Os NATI -4 &AV= 0.710111 00 7 P vs an aura *OA 14 • l rai for . TOWN, Juni& COPENUAONX, 1W 34. Awe & EMIL V.TT I N. May JP. Jo.. 5, 5t..113. I,‘SPEIO luta RON IfiSSERO. J mita Ao I Y oe every seek for Toads& Y 4 Yor St. PotervOuts, Dentate. mil SVeNl aal PU•111,. O.! 'hipper. by t hy npuk , Im er=ti of 1.• ;ILEA of PRA NAVIGATION. 1.3V1N of Um wlt .I PUNS. PAT I ‘..r: of a P %KT of the INSURANCE es 000 DR. rpr further partkvatart he to phteentren , „ farce, and throsets tat. Re pay, sooty the C, mossy* Otbest, M. 16.. Wilitsatatteet. Lo or Stramart .J SA,•ks. to C. Wai,. 7. Nuesevy.cv,urt, Tom. kU. Yoe l'etchlard and All oon, ifehte Poet% ln blows. No& ma fad Co. I:. UMW , ogow• ; ari foe priagyrs and paid,. to J. S. hibbet. NU. Oaford.sotet W. & ANDRNWIL IdanANal Dlrwew• NOME of EUROPE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY STKA V to NORWAY, earryli4 the ROYAL MAILS. IA rfl, rt .seeotol..4ate the Iscroveing Dumber el toseftt 401. romantic sad Intteeqlog enunt= io Melt iAtt.‘l tI firttt els. teultlle wheel NM PURIM RN, ttf tot t... awl Au hosom,g. ea N . WI I r hy. Aloe 11, foe CHRISTIAN MA M. tt4. Nu roomy awl elevant are , ussalMMar s.. sad eines elvenetto..l ?oak 1,11,1 (mate NA% Otte —l . e IttrOk.e leatkulen, nod o eeely el Os Ccei. purt i Atom S 4, Kinte Wlllisten.streell, Lemke; or to Moore T. W1L...40, *ONO. aiel Ce . Hall. W. 8. ANDREWS, Nesseeteg Minsk,. TEAM to GOITENBURO —REDUCED Fkllfk4.—Tbe af EVItOPZ terr All tATIOATNA C lPA\l'r tht elm Yd wet the( thal =Ha Wt clopawbal from Hell every F l 4la=a es = al there* far :smear., u.ells, kc.. Antrim( trees Lathes et 4 eclat etherday 'mama Preston aim be honked throaph by the man teeth leaving gatemen 6 1 .3 tem. ea Friday. aml ma embark at 0 heath. Ferm—frma eibsa. e L ath. 1.3. Imre Loathe, the Oftheky. bikini AM did W. B. AND REIM iseagbe Director. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCIES. iITO SHIPPER/I. e VICTORIA DOOR COMPANY GIVE NOTICE Mae the fol. MON MIPt. , rtz. : Teas. r(MVO ..... ... 1.49 CA LCPTTA .... Pli=o Gs. E R THLII ..... ..... i CALMITTA .... PlMEspe sad Ca NHS . ... .......... CA LU V TTA .... (huseam ead Co. PT. L.. I' ill. .. CALL( TT A .... Dever aid Co. ZABIERN MC . ... lit' R R ACHIM a 11)MRAY .... V= Os. audtLEs REIN.... a ll VIEW YORK ... . O. CHALLENGE ........ MONO. KONG.. Pfillipp. mad 00. MIMI , ..S. . . . .... CIOTHEX BC 110 Lbepes and Co. in laq.....= „ ba. Tidal* Dods. The amp my ef web taus Ihs bar Is dr Aide' N W= Oinks% co cal l = Ibile.4. to Pleslisi si d the demi* larolt dress be lame Dods lag k peg too. VW. fu qv...casks of sat is Goa Ivo ism mob le examed en kJ, eml .Inreet to Gs Was side, sad .11 dew It firing sad &IV- O' Is thus midst gg i l:;inz t r a. l7 she ba Deeks st tt: a sert . ....r. s. R. , V; ts at the Mesa •A Ur Stadion!. 141. CO.ner CLPM. Margr. MARGATE sod RAMSOATIL—Tbe poblis are respectfWl y Informed that the hid awl Nemennw denenehlp *QUILL t appoWted en de r , e the TILSOZTIIIIIII Oa eineenke with rho trains on the Lenr Tllhery, and Oneseend 1110111gy) on Noidm•. N,lpeotlay, our Many,. foe MINIM 11114 ea I. • erten • I es. It) 37 a.m. Train from Fenelmebeteent or nett OW 414, returning ?rum &Inman, MU& /ad Matilst. at UII liter., on Tuestaps Tbureleys. ret Faris—lq rt.. and thief ca fe. tin end fore cabin, 4,1 miens arag elms pada* larkied. P. 14 win neeld tle anyone of porterage an Herr lareere nnth nt Tilbury and lerearant May 14. UP& lAONDPN gird NORTH WESTERN, mid ennTyll sad ROLIIIEAD RAILWAYS. 'TOURISTS' TICK Ellk—Os sod In the 13th !natant TICKTTS teirlable for THREE WEEKS ettl In leaned horn the uhdennes Omni Stashes to Ration. on the Chatter and llolyband gaffing, einafte the Wider to old all wait. of a:arrant sod the Dammam lIIIWWWweIen the North Wake CONK TWIN. avdletee tar th- L YTHAM pe 4MII also he hot to the favourite ilsorklee estates phew vr BLACKPOOL. ram 11l ad alai lam .piall sad bat ..--- la eat rim la era . rad e a 1 481 Pia Ma Ma Oa • •••••• - • 11 4, coda ialiped) . M. 11171811. Saari Ilaalaw's OBE Zalaa Saltaa. Kay. laal ____ litikikhed BRITANNIA LIFE ASISURANCE COMPANY, Lolpmenkl by Stecisl Aft of Paribas& 4 Viet.. ango. 0. MAITANN IA MUTUAL LITE A‘MOCIATION. Lispowerrl Dy Au' Mihirstr. Rom, Lent, Yakut. Means As —Major fiesta& ALEX AMOUR. Ristlhmth Tart. p loundomnpULe iltemonmes Moira traaractaL AAA or .ilbefli ilidgetwa NIA. XTRAITTP /NOW TABL):S. p. glary, bolo 148. Pit I fl a 4 1 3 111 4 3 4 1 4s 111, 144. 1. IMaisstaso. Disk Under _ Quar- ABO. Yearly Moly Prnoituo. Praa. T it 11:1 1 1 42v 12 3 1 I 0 12 13 CPA L DRPARTIIIRNT.—By Resew sad Railway. NJ LIU awl Ow. sad Itlwaded Dapelw—Hattna'w Taw ket ill% ONO IPIM 1611 OD Übe Tapir Deal" In the row Onlear it. ltra.g .. r t u r s Caz .....4. tat am 4 Lewinw at taw p ■ ilar •Zi ritlattasts. Inawatts. to par tow tattal.—LlUL sad Ow. dila oakum. Illaikas PalWro. Illabhorr, lilairlna. es 11troisal NIL, INK, INK—INDELIBLE INK.—C. F. SMITH, vaisafaciarer d the 1:10'.1 Itertetr.lelectre Atm. he., bir •som ea MOON INK, 'When mahatma, sad tater% la Mat Ned grim able eheetfral Lew sal Bee fah. ustore Ika INV Be•• 1 prier. Male" marl the tnetto ppitol la may thaitaity. lartple hnk. 011. L tette or Looked for Ne i e MAMA" Olail6 ausi..-14111711, Ist, amid, czar y oeyo/tu Norfolk street. FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in TEN MINUTES D Warred b Dr. LIJCOCK t PVLIIION IC WA IfEltrt—The ir from De. J. D Manhat IC D.. Lecturer to the Royal hal , tuf...a. ...wed No. a, Illithareet, i lf.e.t bre I have the milks Wlof avtlea that In al am. I ham been enabled to °brave your N ha.- lava of anluart vend a for •even nahmale atria. aria le the chr.t. k. ISitscJl, J. Ir. Maaneatt, 11.D."-1 hey have am , st Pleimat ta.te. Price Iv. lydl.. *L. and Ils, &.a boa. buid by all ■ediUar vvrelenr. HEADACHES, INI)10F8TION, GOUT, and PROeTriATION. PARR'S LIFE PILLS Ye karma tabu apostle both the preventles and ran of tee de* r• MA may ben wled to with Mel certainty. Parrs kR ~ .re ..t and la u:ralift the acrid awl %ewe, humour•, which If edhut route I. en,•tm•lne tale eat .I, , caer. They theul.l t o in:. :le SI isaturew of the.tkn•u..) node, of Ihtle.,..neee, langour, or Ibitatr .d aay to the A. 111) funcrioa, M th e y Dog only thccett tech rytnt4.n.•, t at defuee a h. al hful and cheerful nolint, AA he PARRS LIP!: PILL/4. ttil•l le all reepeet side rhombus awl mellelue vendors In town and ecuatn. In 1.44 e, i.e.'. 14.11d...2a to a, awl In family taeleta, Ile osth and geoughtti.4l to retry totinto by the randieb governiatst I•, h it altar./ to tacit boa of the genuine medicine. EEW LA ItEL.—la tocaequenee of the mat variety of counterfeit labels of A. DOlf LAND sad WNW CAer•A k OIL reow le eirceiatlne, sad able eo emir reutelde t e. uriiintl treemently be deceive themmem Mew, Perkins. rd 4 . hate, es snot ear by • peculiar pew.* of their We. 111111, t id .1 1 0 00400111411 Tem dui " A Now Label." whiteouts* hither .1 I: 1. •••••.:.•ed at walks at An crud. turned circle, Mee) .c.. aed Sir 11011140114 ii 411113 ait °mina/ lani...nrk CMul4.4 *Web a. Is lAN* SOI•a. " ROW LAN PT 11A. * OIL. r •••=tit a riendia. end for heallterhet the hews hair.' Veer of the tenerurtora is red tn...%.A. W LAND mad 110X111."—V Ire ilaarsor (el le cold et 111, moles. Lewin% sad *Amid. eel emerfareire. TRI KUMAR. Protested by Royal Liars Paton at Pleas& arl rimed at yhazg4lllll9l9 do nos arta do. Pub mid tha haw's! Colima 'Maw intr. N.• I. 6 a namaly Par Maan... speralabernmashanalloa L,I. wt.., Trloana Nn 2. Occlusal. la Pe iliarhasag et threa .., . 3 • 1 3 url @alkyl, emlleasep all sews of Om dlostarr .at.oia. have . kart Imo Yawl& as saltAaa ft, 1111111.1011.1 Se holith a • vv•t wilco of ii• poparra. stas c0m,,,,,u4 t.a.ety fat ant dm as = D z. tart+, 111,4,ba Imam eft youpigje es • of 114 pm/Pate .......... ir i ..-- - r. lii Um mil 4 aba5..1n....0,111. Ininalle• e& L, I•l4eitrie .e •r.ll, RA4 ata raaaas d rio mv..... ft the Wet eiNe ...um* gib = b01a5..., ft — A arks 11.... four aim IN alvv.vlvri..l V.. Is ..rat e lve OW • ahlatrris rpanimil.% a Mminl4.• rO , l PI V 1ikeVad .11 •6 1 6.1. 46 I. b ' ..d7 ',behold. and WWII is of ,a, lz..t , .. 4 asz:L aba i l ":44aass am monk weer M. m'imoja.' MISS P. HORTON'S POPULAR ILLUSTRA TIONI3.-11r. sad Mrs. T. GERMAN REND wW ere their FIT ENTEnTAINMUNT, deadeung or Musical and Claraeterhale Illosaraticesa introduarata verietyof .muting end Interesting mews from real life, with Eagilla Trench, aid Italian songs, EVERY EVENING incept Petoskey, at the Royal Gallery of Illustration. 14, Regent. Mrrea Oong at eight o feluek, sod terminating at a quarter put ten. Priem of admission, od la ; Mahe, 3e., which ean secured at the Gallery during the by. A Morning Performanoe every Flatur. dayawe . at three eaturday ealcek, when the tree bat will be amended. So perform cm ega DMs X HAWN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, ti1l tam.—Ot Devestry•trist.Lideester et lit e rlem• lob ottiabei tee divetratiag rem Art . f the Mama trues la we et ma, Lee !merit RE S dolma at . nimee,........ 4... 11•• ••• - $U sow by Dr.XTOS. 4•4 • mu mks • fletebra it wow Oa coursed Obilhsry byDi.MIKI4 ''''"" light NW ~MI AdlidliCS. Or raft MARK YOUR LINEN.—Th. Pee sopmeded. TM rat as. I. and boa isserd of airtles bee. alt. MI canna books. or wedge ilea as ss la yams sae lak Me masliossak Is welb lie PATNA T 11 .1 1 1 PLA vs,:-.....,,,,,....11..awkw" la SW peal fres medal IssUsi Ismael sal seas mamba T. elllM l VON. P l. la rtaaases. sae T d Pram IL Ilsellaakmas-T• pressat a =IAA% II Is aseran le coos Ise seism VORDIFFOW WATZEPROOPS ,am She •bout 4 artieks kit um; WO stiad ill imam sof re aib la is dkatelarat l seek rtra WA a . wires we brim/ rift tat NW NI 1/11.1.1111 MO W Seta N E EN 64 . . loarksd - driamegg j. 111. Ilinef UPTURES.—The PATEXT SELF-ADJUST ING GERMAN ROIL ~.111MVIrah Rani IS I. wawa a - s - WLe. I. g NR. ea Nell lb. .offdrab a t slieMlatm e rtnre MOM co pall —J. ZOO rull Os. MEC 1. UP T U R E S.—By Royal Letters Patent. WHITIIM00•111111 LMIL MUM I Amer In Erre /maid Polar be re bon arab lensliaa la Os 1 bro. el ine me el • Neel rim b In re" le awe • • safe brier sidle Op eitn i ntilliniel gebilled. l2 % m • la s ibbg b mair i= v2 U be lag, er W We the as are rd a =be i t t e r Va ts berg i L aw e bdr a rgerjar AZ . AA ieirble. wan ern bra ARE HIVES.—PRIZE MEDAL awarded to 0. NEIGHBOUR red BONS for IMP RO VED Hews& theft& lgae. IW.—NEIGHBOURS' CACIII 818 HI VI. with all the remit impromoratata, &eft sad thrtemeMar. p—Mr aocurely pelted for the country. Their ocallermem d cote ludo of other improved ttt, with drawbar, and eda a . met as receipt of two atanapc-0. NEIGHBOUR sad 80Nti, !loiter% or 148.11e.eat.sevet. V;) II, VENT-PEGI REQUIRED for BARLOW'S NW N IMVIINTED SIBLY•ACT IN 0 SYPHONom TAP. o mliolt oroomMo My boor, dam, or Bo from lot or goloo la. MI. ; YAM dollrombo s tar. Mamb om 19..1a. wooraMid ak, =par Ms NIS la Ms orb, of oh. TM Ma mo. bo doom Is as Wino ofmillha as dim Ilm Urn ma West TY lareee eeee gi ppommlos Mom milem Me SEIM so ommol be mramMod. II los millimmm Mol OM aid Moms in pooMmoolm ammo of rildmi saw &Arm Alm mkm bo a post Twisty or Mom owe, JAM IM arm.. 14, Alm 111111moolrest, Massiabbras4 am wary amide. 4111 others an vuoolo wafture'. HARRIS'S SPECTACLES. the cheapest and boet, of weif-lotown eseellesee f ount pewentas ththrt from Mow. Mese mashy reetwold eleo (11 per tsetse from 3s. HARRIS'S PKOSPNCT GLASS, for tisleteont et. will &hoe object@ two mike. Its= ale /ogee he to E MIT' sa ors d lON. sud to the Ito "L yal Mgr Ma —T te the WWI Museum Oates. Lembo. (hutioe—Dlreotly out the OULK sod eserhereehe DRAY and Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTS, ao., &nen bee. Upper Tblillo4lTll4. 1146/ Landoll-bridge. rATENT FLEJLIHLB TUBING. JANES TIE HANCOCK. Tvlosing ....e., Ems ihe iiiistlis iT is Ids lingisssi 011111:r0111 sod TUIIIIO. =Wilms. frees misilisis boss= spessis MO Alm W Is Ilak kor swim Wails jamil=packkog Cos Ds" sad T a . lhavkaim sof Iseshisas. Ganisilsaid. Lodes. MUDIVS SKLECT LIBRARY.—AII the best NSW WORKS may be tad to eneerrotos freei Lb arta:Aro librorl by awry Rutecriber of One Ombra per mama The prekreseo I. ens to works of Ilieory. BiCeraPh7. BAlligioO, r 11.60967. wod Travel. The kat works of SWoe are al. Seth added. RD say be obtained on CHAIM SIMARD MIDI* WO, Now i elr dltraet. London. red tK Crentearteß X offieleder. Jai palailM, New sad 14.141 liallia; tires la. steby post. for HE SCIENCE Or a= now to Lin and WM le Las kr ; isla mils Baia Its; Dist. as 4 SIM ; Maim etas a n us kr 1.111111111 ak. sad flat airlift Med lans aolsoftwasonosa Ilit ebamaase aas asSalpilMailla a irla Na a Pam tax 1111#111141rriti . lall i telta li MElßlS, v a1t" , ........ z a= ea Oa Obi llairassm la as Mb MVOS Ma &walla! assaist albs masa prefer asa as am risas= samlr s ap ie Is Mama so l i te ' 1 ",: se =Ow all as Saar ills aims .ii Mad to a l 7sai„ as ii... asr ai I.44ams air psimas, sal llse 11l Palsnaasmar g Passoca. odogd• diers ilk *MA : OM. 19, lAINNYPOUNn ; Mil all boot aim COMPLETION OP MOORE'S 111EMOIRE. Jog published, Mtla p restates sad Vi ele mwtio e n Vole. VII. sod VIII.. In pigmy Ms , MJ EMOIRS, JOUItNAL. and CORRESPOND ENO:':, I THOMAS MOOSE, Edited by the WM lion. 011 , ill ..1.1.L. M.P. V..la. VII. and VIIL, completing the west, with a copious Gown] led.. London: Lo. t... 2. brown. Orme, and Lonmcans. VFORISONIANA; or, Family Medical Adviser ttrlibb Coneys of Health. New road. London. By isms NOWA" the Ifyireid... Prior r,d ,or 7d by pat LBW.. " BMA Vutlogo of lloaltb. Now rood. Leedom" ILLUSTRATEI) TIMES.— Life-size PORTRAIT of the QUUEN.-11aeamequeoce of the ahearbled lateesst embed by Palmer's Trial. *bleb at the pro-tot time thrown the entire ppnnWlo atteatbh, It has been ,leelded to pusti.one the le.he of the , Illtagrawlaa of the Lib duo Portaatt of the Q.= math Jam on *bleb day It erth be yuldl bed In .41Olvion c ah tile camber of the Ilhaetrated The. for that date. Illustrated Time.: the Only Cheap Mutest/4 Newepager. 7d. Weehly.—tie. bleeahtfeet. =yo"ALMER'S TRIAL —Ao Butts Number of the ILLUSTRATED TIMER containing a full Report of tble a1:"t Event : and a Wee Number of Engrasouis from Mukha; pannireton of the Sherlfh of the City of Loudon, embracing Osemes la the Central Crimlwal Owe: Timm In Renege : the Sherif& Dieswe,. the Jurors* Dorf:sum ; Tartrate of the Judges, Comma. and Chief Wltereawa, and ilepremalailese of elm Scene nail °Elect of Warm& ceamereed with Di a eariting Ige ertn: . ll be bashed Irmo- Allabely R laid e miewase. Mrs be Isigarallately sleerme Ihe Ememil It ceetala le be very lArga. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, setad by DOUGLAS JERROLD. ATZRAOR of It RIMY CIRCULATION—mm/4i M ITT" ♦ ORKAT TROT for ADTERTIBLRB oostalsr SIITT COLUMNS, locludiat tbr Vial . LATEST INTELLIOE‘CE, price TWOPENCL, or roppoor Dmitri.% of say Ron Rost. of &net Iran LLOT D. SJiabary-eqtaro. Lowly& T HE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPER. prier unotenopcd Id ,Idamped 11. The Lend ng Llbesal Journal, the advocate of free teroloSTOS and of all nand rodorma. la tha extent and value of Ito amoral newe—ln the accuracy of Ito lan seposts, and in the varied mercantile sod commercial Information cooltalcod flo At/.rallesi, and monetary tuliclm—Bile war to In Worg l itElON NEWS ID RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. An czelueively many report of Aiming )n the lodine Sem Is supplied to It by every Ova-nand Malt and ft contain. priTHoE ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT, "MU of IT EXCLUDES ALL OFFENSIVE ADVERTISEMENT& It Is rarkaly Independent. and, though younger by men than 1414 7SISS than any of It. Contemssoraries, this mpg/ 1.. by empistancy sal esrly informatoon, achieved for itmlf a charseter pities at laforior to any. To be °Me,' of any hookariler or neinnien la the !Modem or at the °Mee, In, Bouveric.treet, Met oriel, tandem 8.8. If difficulty ealortotosJ In 404.1•106 the mow by ermine poet at a fol., .1 prov, the publoto r on appEno Ihmoleh the munea of WWI v•nts rusly to supply II at Mle. 64 pic quarter, told la advance by PostoMo. order. DAILY NEWS L ENT TO READ, from 8 cm. anal] 3 p.m.. et la soak ; =aphid la taws or mantra, at Ip.m. fur . per Jay. or lba hablaravoli tar giant : by MY. WAL -23/18, New . Again, IL Tampleeteeet. labltafriam DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN VIT' by EV LN IMO isT, at IlSk M. per qr.. vivant to ad. =JOHN Non Imo ` . Liry"r Lanai-stmt. itegsaislark. sad THR PUBLIC and the WEST-END NEWS AOC4TIII are rembele4 that th e, eta be BUPPLIPD with NVIOII2IO EXP 10444 every knolls( by beltpeet 4, at Cl. 10W1411 Whole ste Ikeee,4l.tet mad Publbeles Mee, 4. Chet. buspyie. Osedigssiteet. Tottatobam wurtrced. PRE EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and TRADE SUPPLIED writrt stionsece, 444414 m 4. 41 0. STEVE% 4, 1144444n0r. sad Name 4044. 31, 00.141-111W1. DAILY NNW/ OUTPLIID sad lANT TO ARAD by Ills Ye issiolis. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23> 1856. their this wee en extreme measure, sad whether, idasmuch • wit accelerated the renewal of pease, it was not really the mist humane rep, as it was entehtly the most effectual, they could the ? (Cheers.) Bat, when the noble earl put tbequestion we the sore of humanity, he was tempted to sok, whether the ni tile earl WO rot lunching set the ere &silty of his hearers ? Wes it the reseed which Kanarese Of Ruses telt for the principle of humanity, Vat bad io dine her to raise the questien ? Was it humanity which bad induced the other embnental gran to follow her *ample ? If it was humanity it all. it was humanity Le thiamine (Hear bear.) But let them hays no more of the talk a bout humanity. Let Ikea look at the question as it leap was, as a question of policy—a question of which of their undoubted right. it was Le their interest to maintain. and which they might s sfely abandon (Cheers.) The point is aboute was first need in 1768,and it wee resisted on the pert of Bighted by argument and by form. It was resisted notwithstanding the eonfederation which wee formed against this esountry, and notwithstand ing the armed neutralil, hacked by all the treat po errs of Europe and Meted by Freese. Vatted, writing in 1258, said, It we find the enemy's goods on board a neutral ship they are misted by the rights of war, though we are bound to Fey the muter of the vessel his freight, for he is not to suffer by sue's ens*, e." But her Ma- Roy' foment sow said that things were changed, and that we must conform to the altered aspect of affairs. I He was persuaded that Mr. Pitt, Lord ()meat', and Mr- Canolog were not statesmen so far removed from the pee. I sent day ; and if we had only ministers of their mould we should not now bear of this coasge of eireunistaeoes. (Cheers) It was nothing to say that we were alone. We , had been alone before ; bet we Led maintained our rights. (Cheers) Avian the eenfedernion of fees, end against the solicitations of friends we had held to this right as to the Egil of our power • end yet this great right, this bellied- ' rent power, bad been abandoned, he knew aot upon what , pounds, bat it certainly had been abandoned without the knowledge and without the sanction of the nation. (Loud eltrors.) The noble earl said that the sup- , reties of the motion were mowing the plagiaries of other states. He (Lori. D. rhy ) did sot blame , those plenipotentiaries. No doubt they were very acute aid adroit is then generation ; bat what the house had to do with were the English plemipoteatiarim. (Cheer.) The , gable earl had said it was proper that England should take the lead in this great step in the cease of humanity, bat In point o' fact, England bad not taken the lead. Sbe had 'sly followed in the wake of France, and that, too, in a matter which was eminently to the Interest of Frame. , (Cheers) The noble duke &aid that this was no sudden pro seeding. But it had, at any rate, not only taken the people of this country by surprise, but it bad takes the plesipoten- Melee equally so. Prussia could hardly believe her ears, but of course she jumped at the offer. Russia and Austria were more cautious, and telegraphed to their courts for instruc tions; and what was the answer obey received? Why, " Good b , if England is so weak, make use of that weakness We have been trying for the last eighty pees to find a British minister who would surrender the point, and here is one attest." (Cheers) In 1801, when this point ' OM raised, Mr. Pitt, noterithetaading the difilcalties of our ' Imaition at that time, declared that we should be deserving of scorn, derision, and contempt, if we adopted such a naenstrons and unh eard-of neutrality. He said Beglishmen woad resist to the last ghillie", and to the lest drop of blood, bumf-re they would meanly submit to the proposal. (Chem.) Oh, my lords, ejondated Lord Derby, there were so men in those days to tell the house that linglend stood elm. (Cheers) In those days England was not afraid to stead alone; and let England be England, se but fie English minioters should be, and she will not be afraid to stand alone spells. (Great cheerio') In surreaderiag this right, the noble earl had surrendered the maritime power and greatness of this many—the% useritime power whisk former statesmen, notwithstanding the world in arm and Ibis Woos spinet es, would never submit to give op. (Cheers) But els(34 then, foreotb, time* had changed, other nations have grown up, and we must be careful bow we provoke them to dispute our claim. But how did Mr. Osanhiga deal with Brasil jest before his death in 1827? Mr. Calming cot only refund to surrender this principle, bat he ev n refuted to ratify a treaty concluded on behalf of idle goverasset by Sir Charles Stant with Brasil, beaus it (Waded an article involnieg the abandonment of the right in question. (Hear, hear.) Wars Mr. Pitt sad Mc Canning barbariona ? Did Vey know nothing about the ptiacioles of maritime law ? Fur his owe part, be (Lord Derby) was coldest to be classed with such barb:- Mans; and he w• add Have ell civilisation and all wiedom to the noble duke, the noble earl, and the rest of her Mejnity's ministers. (Laughter.) The noble earl said that toe old Janus merely laid down the law without defending it. Bat that was a complete mistake. They did defend it; and they showed that the legality of capturiag enemy's goods la amen] vowels was Wed on the Lateral rights of society, and of belligerent powers. Among the arguments a MOOT/ which their lordships 1 ad had addressee to them was a N iemen to the war of 1812. But the quarrel at that time was not about the right of neutral ship. to protect enemy's pools, but the right of marsh. What the Americans cont. p , ained of was having their vessels overhauled, their sailors taken out of them on the pretest of being deserters, their ships sent into neutral poets, and their commerce inter. ruptpd. But the right of search was to be maintained in its integrity. Nay the declaration of the plenipotentiaries was specially din clod spinet America; for it was not to emote thou who did not accept it as a whole. The noble' Rake bowed the Americans would do eo, and would give lep priveteerine; but the President of the United States, Nei probably knew as much about the Americana as the gable duke, stated last year that they never would or Odd give it up. Tbey would therefore make the hostility of Leak* more bitter than ever; while the maritime code was Waxed, with respect to every other country, a marked eseeption wee made with Teem to the United Steles. (Hear, hear.) And that was always the result of paltry, petty coneeseiote. You lost your self-respect and position is the world, and you did not gain the adhesion of those whom you sought to conciliate. (Chem) With regard to the dittinetioas which the noble earl had drawn between werfere by sea and by land, if they admitted the noble lord's theory they might abandon maritime WIT altogether. But, the truth was, in all the envoy treatiesto which reference had been made, there was cooly one—that made by Franklin between the United States and Prussia—which permitted merchant ships to pass free. If the noble earl's deafest were reeeived—lf they permiteed neutrals to carry to in enemy that whisk I would increase his wealth and better citable him to continue hatilities—they not only put it is his power to prolong the struggle, bat they would make it to the interest of the no astral to perritat the war. The Earl of CLARENDON explained that he bad not taken part avian the Belgian press. On the 000trsry, he defended the liberty of the press In Belgium. and the only newspapers that were condemned by Count Walewski were not, properly speaking, Belgian nevrepapers, bet were thole papers printed without a printer's name, which were smuggled Into France, which advocated the aseissisetion of the Emperor and upsetting the protein order of things la F . Those were the news tapers which he condemned, and which he thought their lordships would condemn. Earl GREY said amidst all the eloquent declamation they had beard, and the appeals which the 'obis earl (the E .rl of Derby) hod made to their feelings he had listened in vain for any argument He should therefore oppose the resole dens, and if an amendment expressing approval of the m aim of the government had ben moved, he would have eheerfully voted for ie. (Chem.) E.r: GRANVILLE tc.eld not wastes the effect of the neassererable epee eh just made, by diactushig the questing' soy mere ; bet he had a w, rd to say in reply to the noble earl opposite, who bad insinuated that, bemuse be (Lard °maitre) had sleet some of his earlier days in Prance, be had become incapable of feeling for English honour and Enolith int-rests. Thep imperfect knowledge of French which he had, by that residence abroad, obtained, enabled him to comet an error iato which the noble earl opposite had fallen, when he sc-ased the F reign Secretary of having surrendered the past claim, as well as the future ; namely, be meld inform the noble earl opposite, that it was invari ably the custom, in all formal documents in French, to se men in the prosiest tense that which was intended to be in the (entre. (Hear, he r.) He bad only now to reed a letter from the Lord Chief Jus'ice. dated at the Central Criminal Court that day, saying that he should be /Pre vented, by the important trial then pending, from taking port in this debate, bat adding, I shall be glad if yea have an opportunity to state, that, on deliberation, I fully adhere to the opinion I hare expensed, that the commotion for the moditleat'on of the 14w of maritime warfare is beneficial to England, and wee enustitutionslly entered is to by the English go - _ ....meat." He had mad this at the request of fne Lord Chief Justice, at the risk of baying hie noble and learned Mead abused by the noble earl oppoeite, whip t °teemed each remarkable discrimination and knowledge of human Oa ',o'er, ammo' the unprincipled men, evh u the Lord Privy Seal beside him (sad he wished there were many MON of the HMO sort of pflOCipl. ), or COO 1010010 t those amiable, ;wide, soft perms' who, like his noble Mood ' (11 erl Grey) that jut now sat down—like Oliver Cromwell, ea Lord Protector—like Me. Pitt, not the debater, bat the preerisal stateroom, in 1788—like her Koji sty's late peers r, sad her Illaj 'sty 's pressor golf. Tamest, at the time of Mertisere great.st sinagth—had thought that this was a ,ogonggioa which could be fairly sad judiciously nude to eimerede, without destroying tor ever the naval saptemuy Of (Cheers.) The ileglef COLCHESTER briefly replied. Jul the base Lima divided. For the melee : Caelost—Pre teat 6B Prolix a 48-102 Against it—Preeeat BB Ponies 6B-166 Majority Thebes'. edjoenied el 12 e'alosk, 6! IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS:—TauIumAY. MAT 22. The LORD Elko o'clock. —. . took lus seat on the woolsack at The Duke of NORPOLE took the oaths and hie out. MARITIME LAW. The Earl of HARD WICHE presented s petition from Neweatie, riving the house to snail the illeggaal at which had bees done by the plenipotentiaries at Paris on this enhjecu and that they might be punished for Shea oon duet. (A laugh THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Lord LYNDHURST said he should postpone the motion of which ►e bad given notice for Tuesday nest with respect to the affairs of Italy, ais he saderatcort that the realms wrieb had inclined hiss to pogpoos it before sti.l subsisted. As his object was to do good to the eases of Italy, ►nd not is nay way to ',jure it, be felt it his duty to withdraw the imam. Re was intirmed by the noble earl opkosits that the eases which had led to the po,tposement of his former solo* still subsisted, and hie private information sone eyonded with that. Ilia object was to do good to the cause of holy, in which they all telt the deepest interest; he there( ,re tell It his duty to withdraw his so ice The Earl of CLARENDON said he could not but el• pale his @sauteed.% at the dettneinatios at which his *obis and I d friend had arrived. The house needed so amuses from t►e noble and leaned brd that he meant to do good to the cause which they all had at heart. Certainly, the reams which had iodated bias (Lord Claes:ma) to rarest the poetposemeot of the notion existed sow in ae fall, and perhaps greater, fora than they did thee. Still, as hir noble end learned friend had gives a a cad notice, it was not his iatsat•on to ask for another postposasent. He beireTreitheiinTne;ntir;iioir;:aii.. -- e r oo4; trims by the goveraweat as the Asir, of lialy was likely to have the desired eff. et ; and he thought that my discomfits of the sa.tter might load to irritating, sod would be likely to im pair the caress or that negotiation. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE esprewed a hope that the Goble earl, as mod se he could do so e2asiatently with his duty, would I.t the hese* hens the rave of tr e moo. OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. This bill war read • *egged time. BANKERS' COMPOSITIONS BILL. This bill sac r• ed 'hied time sag Dewed. INTERNATIONAL MARITIME LAW. Lord COLCHESTER moved the followleg resolutions, of which he bad given Bolles:—That the most eminent joists of ell ages have accepted at • principle of interne. Wheal law, that the right of capturing an enemy'r g' ode on heard of neutral tinsels is inherent la all belligerent powers ; that the maintenance of this right is of eseential importance, and its abandonment of serious injury to • power whose main reliance is os her naval superiority. That Great Brittle consequently, although oectesioosliy waiving the ex*reies of the right by specific treatise, has invariably refused to recognise the abandonment of a prin• sepia which sueesseive gcurements have COLCUIrrOI In COG dairies identtfied with her national greathess. That this house deeply regrets that a principle so long and so strenu ously maintained should, in the recent conferences at Pans, have been suddenly abandoned, without the previous sanction or kni wades of parliament, by plenip v Untie:in assembled for this purpose of diocesan:l the terms on which peace with Russia might be coselnded, and the affairs of the emit satisfactorily adjusted. The noble lard addreneci the house at onsiderable length, but wt. very imperfect, heard. Tte Earl of CLARENDON cited nenterous treaties, which showed that the cute's* of "free ships free goods," had been acep'ed in almost every conven tion, either political or commercial, th at had bt•• cos endid between England and France, Portugal, or Spain for more than 160 year". The judicial opinion of many writers, and the public opinion of nearly all countries, were opposed to the right of seizing an enemy's goads when conveyed in neutral bottoms. It was rather the exercise of this right that its surrender, which could be looked ethos as exceptional. and while the clean bad involved Great Britain in many eeriest dispute', its abandonment had become almost a matter of necessity, in c ineequaince of the alliances which this country had now contracted with France and other nations, who viewed the principle with stepwise and dislike. Connie& g that the right could not be maintained as • gantlets of law, the collo earl proceeded to twatrovert its ezpedieney se a mat tor of policy. The Earl of CARNARVON savrorted the !Isolation. The Bail of HARROW BY defended the government. Tits E irl of HARDWICKB inveighed sgaiest the den lietioa of duty of which he believed the ministry to have been guilty, in surrendering so important a right without comaltiag parliament, or as he suspected even obtaining the formal suet on of the crown. _ _ _ The Earl of ALBEMARLE approved of the &mtge. The Duke of ARGYLL justified the resignat'on of a right wh ch had beoome almost obsolete, sod whops exercise, in his opinion, could never be made pract.cally useful in bringing war to a aneonefal issue. The Earl of DERBY Paid that the noble duke who had just eat down usually addeseactd the house with considerable confidence, hut he bad certainly not been successful in grappling with the arguments by which the motion had been supputed. His (Lord Derby task was an **ay one atter what had been uid by it e previous speakers; and he found there was little left in the way of argument to oppose. The quettlon was a most important one. and would lead to offers lit le anticipated at reboot. The enures punned was not only humiliating and derogatory, hat absolutely dangerous to this country. (Hear, bear.) He objected not only to what had been done, but to the manner in which it bad been dose. They bad been told by thePoreign Secretary that it was within the prerogative of the crown to 'reinitiate any treaty without the previous sanction of parliament. This no ' one denied ; and the op anent§ of the governmeot had given the strongest prod of their readiness to admit this principle, by woolly abstaining from any word or aetion that could impede the government is negotiating thie treaty. But what wee the instrument under dieesissios The noble earl (Clarendon) said it was not a treaty ; for it did not require confirmation by the sovereigns. But it was mach more than a treaty ; for if it did not make interna tional law, it absolutely declared what should be the law in future. He was told on high legal autiority that such ea act was within the royal preronative; but If so, be said it was a gems and Boniest abut, of the prerogative. (Hear, hear) The plenipotentiaries went to Puss for one pur pose; and they bad grossly abased the comfidonet reposed is them by parliament and the country, when they west beyond that object for whieb their negotiation, were to take place. (Hear.) He contended that it was an unclothes proceeding ; the Declaration, as it was called, bad taken the country by surprise. (Hear.) He was 'testified to hear from the Boole duke who had last spoken that, because Sir Wm. Molesworth bad expressed certain opinions, the country was to understand that they had bees ad , pled by the govern. meat. When the late war waa en Wed on,t his country properly waived this principle on which it had acted Is reference to the goods and ships of neutrals, owing to our ally acting upon a different principle; and the greatest inconvenience must have resulted had an opposite course been pursued. This was stated at . he amismencemeet of the war, sad be I Weed no objectio; to it at the time, thinking that it wee justified by the circumathoces. The noble earl said the con ference could sot aspirate without dismission sad settling great principles. Tbey might have diamond them, bat they had certainly n 4 mailed any, not even that which involved the proposal for an interference for regulation the &igloo press, t • which he was of rry to see attaehed the signature of the plenipotentiary of this emntry. (Hear, hear) Reference had been male to the congresses of Westphalia and Vienna, es precedents for entertaining questions which were not specially referred to the plenipo testi ' . In the rase of the slave trade, condemned by the Coagreas of VIII3IIS, the plenieotentthriee knew they were acting in stheert with the ',shags of their conn.riss; bet could that be laid in the present case ? Dad tha noble earl believe that this doclaragon, if ansouoced beforehand in this country, would t aye met the approbation of any large number of the pet pie of this country i (Hear, hear.) He did not believe that bill countrymen wen so 'redact to the love of pelf that they were ready toescrillos rights which had been handed down to them by their mentors. (Hear, hoar) Had it been Announced to the coteetry that they were about to conclude • war on conditions, one of which was the at andooment of our naval superiority, the nation would have given an indignant negative to the proposal. (Cremes) The noble earl, the Lord Privy Beal, said that tecugh they bad waived the power ef the Crown, they bad not abandoned the principle se • portion of the 14w of in tone, and that gave has (Lord Derby) some little encou ragement for hoping that thy would atisi.44l this declara tion the m 'went another war broke out and sh .wed them the real ezignetes of the ease. The noble esti (Lord Cla rendon) and the noble duke had spoken with the greatest contempt of the old j triste. They bad stigmatised them us authoriles belooging to borbarous agar, end as jasti fling the slaughter of prism:len, and the minder of women end children. The Duke of AROYLL—I made no referenes to them. The B.rl of DERBY—WeiI, really. lam not always talking about the noble duke. (Great laughter) TM noble earl bad spoken with contempt of all the jurists from Orating to Vattel ; but the fact nevertheless remained that they had one and all recognised as a portion of the international law the right for whin he was oontendieg, namely, that esenty's goods on beard • ontral ship ware legally capturable by the inherent rights of • belligerent power. Borne of them distended that the neutral vowel esnyieg enemy's sends was itself forfeit ; others took • milder view, and said that they ought to pay the neutral master his freight for tin enemy's goods they motored ; but the right to take the enemy's goads had never been questioned until the point wee raised by Prussia in 1763. (Rear, bear.) The noble earl argued that they were not instilled in adopting any measure of entrese rigour for the purpose of bestaatog a pees. Bet the goalies wee. who. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. HOUSE OF COMMONS.— THURSDAY, MAY 22. The ErsAisa took the chair at 4 o'clt ck. PRIVATE BUSINEhS. The following bilis were read a tbird time : Alford Valley Railway ; Baroadalo sad Leeds Road ; Kettering and New port Pagnell Road ; Lulea, Daost•bls, and Welwyn Junc tion Railway; Midland Railway ;Niirio/k Railway ; Stock port sad Warrtcgton Road; and Wolverhampton Water; Bills.: NEW ENTRANCE TO PARK-LANE. 111 lIISSEST to Mr. JAMESON, Sir B. HALL said that the proposition to fora as (mental' from Piccadilly to Park-lane nod been under consideration. PrJeeedinge would be take'. to make that spenicg ; and if nerumary epPeaticn would be made to parliament for the ut misery power. --- ---- ---`•-- - 1 HORSES IN THE CRIMEA. In answer to Sir Ds LACY ET4148, Mr. PEEL mid that the more valuable of the artUlery home would be brought twins by goverrmeat, sad with regard to the hit hones the greater number would probably be left la the Crimea. 'WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. In answer to Mr. W. Wit Aline, Mir B. HALL taid that the amstitamsts of the los. gen tleman maid seller ao ineonveciemst. u Westminster bridge was open for trate as uasl. With regard to the bow briery be had already slated she position la which the mate r stood. COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA. Lord STANLEY asked the Baud of Control whether any steps were being taken by the Indian governmeot to facilitate the estithlisliment of a line of Isle graphic and other o mmunketion between England sad India, through the Eaphratee Valley ? Mr. V. SMITH said that the Didion government took the greatest Interest in the schemes Froposed for facilitatieg communication with India. There were at primal two or l i three schemes under consideratioa, into the details of which it wm sot possible fir the ladies government at prompt to eater, as those details were not yet fully before them. With regard to the telegraph, that stood in exactly the same put ties. There had been one proposal to carry the telegraph to Alexandria, and thence to India by the Red Sea, bat, the answer of the Indian government to that proposal was, that they would not give any opinion till the tel. graph was com pleted as far as Alexandria. Another prop esal was to carry the telegraph from &lacing to join the Euphrates, and thence to India. Dr. O'dhaughossey gave the preference to the latter plan. THE INDIAN BUDGET. Is answer to Mr. J. 0. PulLLlatous, Mr. V. 81111TH raid he would owing f 'maid the Indian budget alma aa he could get a day. (Laughter.) POSTAL COMMUNICATIONS. la answer to Mr. Macaarrinv, Mr. WILSON said that Kb regard to the tenders for the conveyance of the mails to Australia, there wee nose which the g eeeee meat thought satisfactory. Ile had recently had communications with gentlemen icterested in the matter, and he bad nearly settled with them a plan which would appear In • few days in the public gegen. With regard to the Irish mails, the conditions of the goveratneat were at present under the consideratiou of the united conspania. One of those coaditions wee tke conveyance of the mails in 11 hours to Dublin. FACIORY INSPECTORS' REPORTS. Io bower to Mr. HARDT, Sir G. OBEY mid that the reports of the factory in spectors for the half-year ending the 30th of April last had jut been received, and when a sofficieot number of copies wen printed it would be laid before parliament. Commu nications bad been received from some of tee inspeetore reepeetiog the bill now before parliament, bat they were not in a *ban to be laid before parliament. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS. 111 &WWII/ to Sir F kILLT. Lord P4LMBRSTON said it was the intention of the govensurent to proves a continuation of the Corrupt Proc• tides at Elections Bill. Their esporisece of the working of that set had not yet been sufficient to warrant the govern ment in proposing a permanent measure. However, he should be prepared to covsider any suggestions that might be models easamittee for the improvement of the present act. HAMPSTEAD HELM. In answer to Lord R. Obuerseoz, Sir B. HALL said that no stew had been takes by the government far the purpose of pusebening Hampstead heath. COMISSraCilliOOll bad boon made with the Metropo litan Board of Works, which board had power, according to its construction of toe act, to purchase the hues if they thought proper. At the same time, if that board should think at was not a meet for their consideration, means might be adopted for purchasing the property, but by other means then a lota of money in that house. (Rem, hear.) IMPRISONED DEBTORS. Mr. PELLAif asked the Secretory 0; Sete for the Home Department, whether, as there were above a thousand per sons in England and Wales lyieg in priton for debt, 2io of which wen under 61. (debt and costa), who might be re stored to their families and occupations for the sum of 1,600 L, and es there were a few confined for protracted periods, extending to forty years, the government would reesimmend them to her Mlesty, sod debtors under 101., to be included in the commemorative peace amnesty so graciously extended to Frost, Williams, and Joan, and other political offenders ? Sir 0. GREY said the hoe. gentleman did not teem to be swan of the distinction between persoes undergoing im• prisonment for criminal amiss, who might be fit subjects for the exercise of the =initial prerogative of the crown, and persons who were imprisoned for debt, over whom the crown had no power, and wl'o could be only released at the @opense of the creditors. He did not understand the pur port of the hon. gentleman's question, because, as he under stood the present state of the law, no penes could be under going imp►isonment for debt unless be refused to avail himself of the provisions of the law for the purpose of obtaining his release. THE SOUND DUES. Mr. T. MlTClll.LmYedateiireelord of the Trea sury whether, as the Danish gi.veroment now makes no charge equivalent to Sound Does on all Reeds plating by the new railway through its awn country from Tonalities, in the North Bee. to Flensburg, in the Battle, it wee the in tention of our govrrament to leave longer unsettled the g I question of the Bound Dees, to the great detri ment of British shipping engsged in the direct trade to the Beide. —.— Lord PALMERSTON said It wee not true that no toll was levied by the Danish g.:vernmeat on goods passing by the new railway. The feet was that there was a toll levied equivalent to that levied on goods passing the Bound. The 4 toll was paid by the railway company, and charged by them ea part of their fare. Hence, no doubt, arose the idea that no toll was levied. With regard to the Sound Dan, corn munioations had been going on for some time between the Danish government and the maritime powers, but no Baal arrangement hid been made. The subject was still under the consideration of her Majesty's government. THE SARDINIAN LOAN. • Mr. DI SALEIII;a that there seemed to be come Ink eadentiodsnot as to the intention of the right hon. gentle man the Chancellor of the Bsehequer with mpest to the Sardinian loan. He wished to know if it was the intention of tre government to introduce a bill to remove any doubts on that subject The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that ma agreement in the nature of a entreaties would be wide with the Sardinian government, and when that was signed a bill founded upon it would he introdsmd to give it effect. FACTORIES BILL. Oa the roc Von for goieg into committee ea the above bill Mr. Colmar' moved an ameadment, that the committal of the measure should be postponed for six months. After 'brief dissuasion • division was culled, in which the amendment was negatived by • majority of 207 to 60-167 The house then went into committee on the bill, and passed its several clauses 'midst SHOO prolonged debate upon points of detail. The Reformatory and Industrial Schools Bill she passed through committee. Considerable discussion arose upon an additional claws proposed by the Hon. A Gordon, which was, however, ultim►tely negatived, on a division, by 80 votes quint 67-23. The ►ouse then went Into committee on another measure, the Formation of Parishes Heil, brought in by the Marquis of Bleadlord, and devoted much time la arranging and passing some of its datum The Ref amatory Schools (Sestlared) 13 , 11, and the Sleeping Statutes Bill respectively passed through committee. The Industrial and Provident Societies Bill was read a third time sad pasted. The hoses adjourned at a quarter put 1 o'clock. THE PEACE REJOICINGS ON THE 29TH INST.— Yesterday, at a court of Common Connell, the Lord Mayor, I. reply to a question. by Mr. Bedew, said that the poblic beildnage is the City and metropolis generally would be illuminated. The commercial companies intended to fol low the ezemele, as did many of the large tradieg ate bliehments. He (do Lord Mayer) bad no suggestion to make respecting private dwellings. He had placed him self in communication with the Sink of England and the City backlog houses, end found them disposed to keep the 29 h instant as a close holiday, if die government would paean est eslieving then from Vability es to cheques and bills of exchange. The dock companies sod the leading oommenial Isms mate also, he found, milling to make a elm holiday of es day, and to set sot only coesiderately, bat generously to those employed by them. He had there fore thought himself justified la applyieg to the govern ment oa the raltime, bat se they did not think it advisable to pees web anent NM had mentioned, he, heels( done every *be elieli M um& It hie ditty to do, would leave every emelt eN eilleileg le Ids ems duo Oa the 'abject. ROY AL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OP BNOLAND. Yesterday the half-yearly general meeting of this mists wu held at their house in Evonver-square, Lord Poetics, the president, in the chair. Lord Be,rean, Lord Fevenbam, Mr. Brewton, M.P.. Mr Raymond Barker, Mr. Fisher Rohl's, Mr. W. Pickle, Mr. H. Wilton, the Rev. Thomas Cator, the Rev. C. T. James, and several other eminent practical egriculturiats were among the mem ben present. Mr HUDSON, the secretary, road the retort, which Aided that the society consists at the present time of 86 Ifer governors, 139 annual governors, 839 life wog era, 3,896 I and 20 honorary members, fuming a total of 4,979 members, or 97 more than the cumber at the previ ous artniVeTeM. The limp, ror of the French hulas been graciously pleased to permit Cis name to he plat *4 on the list of honorary members of this society, is compliance with a request made on the pat of the council, his luiperial Majesty has bees unanienoudy elected arc irdihgly, in s. rate feel recognition of the deep interest which he bad so effec tively taken in the promotion of international agriculture. The finances of the society have on no former occasion been is so favourable a condition. The funded pro,,erty consists of 9,2641 la the New Three per Cent sto , a, and the current oath balance in the bend. of the bankers is 3,6671. The Chelmsford meeting, to be held in the middle of July, pro mises to be equal Is every reopen to the moat successful of former country meetings of the society in (Aber parts of the kingdom. Tee entry of agricultural impt,inen• a and en ebinery is large beyond precedent; and, as a ere.t number of these, instead of lying inactive, as hitherto, in the yard, will be at ordinary work during certain hours of the show they will present new sad testier ive feature in the exhi bition. The council have been Induced oa the representation of a very large proportion of the implement manulacturen who exhibited last year at Carlisle, to apportion their prizes and trials in the implement dip irtment over three ran instead of including them all is single successive yeses. The implements for prizes and trials have accordingly been divided into classes for this th ree yeses' rotation under the following heads :-1 Implement, and machin. ry fir the %Siege and draiaage of land. 2. Implements and machinery for the cultivatioa and harvesting of crops. 3. Implement. and machinery for the preparath n of rrops for market and cattle food. Those under the first of these heads will form the prize and trial implements for the Chelurf ird meeting, in addition to the aural prizes of 6001. for the best steam cultivator, prises fir reaping amble's, and prises for new gad miseelitheou implements. The mouthing engineer of the society has c instructed for the Chelmsford meeting new dynamometers, se to the me aaaa of fore* required to overcome the resistance offered by the soil to the different chimes of field imp) ments. The amount of re sistants. compared with the work actually done, will enable the judges more aoeurately to sellouts the relative 100110- mie value of competing implements intended for the culti vation of the soil. The live stock portion • f the exhibition will theludie foreign catte and sheep belonging to foreigners, and bred abroad. For the purpose of making e for ',reign animals during the eppriaebrog Groat In ternational Show at Parte, in the first week of June, the council have extended the date of entry in their case from the Ist to the 12,h of that mouth. The local Chelmsford committee have liberally placed at the disposal of the conned the sum of 2001. to be ewer:tea as extra prizes for thoroughbred hunters and roadsters. These prizes will, no doubt, attract a large amount of cuepetit lin, end greatly haoreue the interest of tte show. Agrerably with a re quest from the French government, the council have ap pointed Mr. Evelyn Denison, M.P., chairmen of the WI lc meat amnion at the ensuing Paris meeting, and ton English jurors to represent this country in the different depart. manta of live stook on that occasion. The report wee unanimously adnpted. On the motion of Mr. RAYMOND B , seconded by Mr. Ba•MSTON, 11. P., Mr. Bv.lyn Denison, M.P., was unanimously elected president of the society f. r the ensu ing year, commencing at the ruing of the Cbelopford meet ing. The rice-presidents, traits's, and ther officers were alio appointed, and on the motion of Mr. H WiLsox, seconded by Mr. GIRD•OOD, a TAO of thanks wee passed by acclamation to the chairman. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 22. At a Coogregation held this day the Degree of A.B. was eonferred upon the undereneetion.d gentlemen : Robert Ewee, Trinity College; William Be. by, St. John's College ; Alfred William Bruce, S.. John's College ; Samuel Blake Burrell, St. Peter's Colb ge; Evan James Davies, Clare College ; Richard Dymoke Cawaron Ci ?demur, St. Catharfne's College ; Robert Warm, Stone, St. Cathannei College; Charles George Calvert, J. sus College. Graces (as published yesterday) auttonsing the presenta tion of en address to her Wjerty toe Qu en, on the happy occasion of the peace ; a letter of *hooka fries the noire ratty to the Right Roe. Sir John Patteson, for hi• °lnduct of the mitten late in refereed between the town and university ; end the confirmation of the report of the Scholefield Syndi cate, passed unanimously. Due notice will be given of the presentation of the addreu to her Majesty. MEMORIAL CHURCH AT COASTANTINOPLE. We have already stated that it is proposed to erect a monument to the gallant men wlo base fallen in the ser vice of their country, in the term of a Memorial Church, at Constantinople—a church which, while adapted is the solemn worship of Altair:el God according to the Erglish ritual, shalt, by its architectural style 1.1.1 characer r, be worthy of the people who have raised at, and of the dead whose memory it is designed to perpetuate. For this pur pose a site of ample getout has already been greeted by the liberality of the Satan. The committee for carrying out this ptoje..t now appeal to a grateful people to do their part. Ina prospectus signed by A laurel Lynne, Ci 1 ‘oel Chapman, ME., the Rev. G. R. Gleig, and the Rer. Hawkins, they say : It (the appeal) will be fel and acknonl.dged at risco by the companions in arms of those who have fallen, whether in the field or on the deck. No soldier or seaman viol 'stow to raise the recording stone' to a fen, a comrade. Tee many, alas! who have lost dear friends or kiasmen in the war will readily and thankfully avail themselves of the to honour their memory, by a fitting ezpreriou of smog sod affection. A still larger cite , , learning teat the m. mo rial is not to be a mere monumental struc - ore, bet • Christ ian Church, will regard it as the worthiest I h .nk-off.rir g to 'Almighty God for the preservation of a father, husband, son, or brother, from the sword or the pestilence, and for the restoration of peace to the world. All Chririene alike may fairly be called upon to lend a heed to the erection and en dowment of a eburch which, if God favour the der go, may be the means of briruziug under pastoral care and toot rim- Madame a considerable number of our ce unt• y men fe r whom at percent there is no avavable house of prayer, and t , ho, reckoning the crews of the ships lying in the narblor and the traders and agents on shore, ere, to the pietist of many hundreds,* practically witlezut the ministrations of relig on. For this large and inoressieg ChM it is intruded to meirvain two chaplains, who mill be &allotted by a herd of ezaminers nominated by the Arebbiahops of Canterbury and York and the Bishop of London (.co tedium to bye-law 16th et the Society for the Propegation of the Goeeel), end licensed by the Bishop of Gibraltar. Coe clergyman eo selected and licensed (the Rev. Chalet G. Curtis, late Assistant-Muter of the Charterhousi) has already commenced Lis labours at the port of Constantinople." • The }Whop of Gibraltar estimates the number of Sogli.h red. dents at Conetantinoule. weld .us to the war, at 300 or 800, end the •umber of acumen visiting it during t►e yeer at 2.040 but a large Memo In the number of both Masers mar now be rapcated. FORTUNATE EeCAFE OF A OIRL.—On Wednesday, at the Liverpool Police Court, two women were charged with haviog pledged some clothes, the property of en in temsting•looking Scotch girl named Elizabeth Ni shirt. The girl, who resided with her father at a place near Greenock, was a dressmaker. Bbe took • notion into her heed to come to Liverpool to look for work, and left home without her fatber knowing it. As ate It ft the steamer, she was so canted by one of the prisoners, who is also a Se 4th girl, end, in the course of eon 00000 tion, the new comer said she was dressmaker sad wanted work. The prisoner told her she would get her plenty of cork. and well paid for, too, and took her t 3 the house of the other prisoner, where she slept that night, not suspectieg anything wrong. The next morning a man entered the room and made improper over ture, to her, which she resisted, and began to crr. The man sealer( this d • 000 0 sad told her the art of place she was in, and advised her to get out if she could. The defen dant then pledged 113111 e of the gir.'s clothes, and would not I allow her out in the streets without accompanying her. She got out, however, and told a rheum, who informed Mr. Clough of the subject, and that gentleman, very pro perly, had the parties arrested on the charge of pledging the clothes. Mr. Mansfield expressed a hope that the gentlemen of the press would give the ease the utmost publicity; he hid so doubt that thousands of poor girls were trapped from various parts of the kingdom, under pre tence of getting employment. It was a great pity that the legislature had net turned its attention to this tort of traffic, which plight to be punished more st rarely than the worst kind of robbery. He directed Mr. Cloogh to send the girl safe bock to her father, sad ordered the prisoners to be im prbon pa ed l fo g r ins two months, clotu sealLdterropt toa vaem hardieho ri l l. for ille • gully CRTSTAL PALACL—ONE ISHILLINO M r, MAT 21—Admismions en 'torrent, 1,600 ; ditto by 94410 . Rolm% 243; total visitant, 1,813.