The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-06 00:00:00

1 i. • 7 . . • 7 • • /( , • e t : e , • • l y C _... lx • 'XII it 1 7:11 1 -. 0 ,) y: . e r=-~; . ~\ S R a I lc - il Na 4,022.) Ravin and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ a PACKET SHIP. —rot STIMILT Demi mall No r,,er IM 11/11. a ANNA. =Wm at Ploomah ~714 rAwn 14 of repw......4 .1 1 . tr0gre.b.0 db. In HOAI in NAL AI 11 le" 1.10 tot r D.IS to sod ism regime, 1.43 tow. HU ST ll TB . Oomorador: lAN la lato MA Iris Doelto IIN r ban UN willi Sho goedift an sad Neddoradon kw No al i t of pomodon; ON abr. No Inky god Noo No aliblaftirbeila Alm lodonnalank sod •th ains es espinneced mrsora.—Ne Nor of Wok oo smor i.. soo b ? ... to M i r. /L. WILLATit ..th Ile A.M.& I am I . LitaT )1 NATI!. to Wood; ornratlll arillo4l2: d. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAO, ET slim-11w ITDYST Mist t ND has tin river meta* es Ur Sth J•lr M rimmik I. maw! plw wow ow M ld Mist) IM bait ohl• LA MOODS, • I II Dort Ibilortrisg . to D. mil Octsl. Lug tow spar. JONI WILLIAMS, IP•nrarder : Wag hr Ss Sot WS Dads TY Sr SS low boa INIK M Ss ► Yaw Irak; At hat • SU trite Mira rats for mills primer.: Dr Sin Sob lolly aid dry. As err Sr • does Ole seen twit/ fur • folr meted rsi die promisos. ••• .riti fr4r11.`=.7,14.47.1TTX:= r.tr. 4 .07=1„7_0' c,.„.. WILL I AM& as Ward; or to DIVITt sod 1100lIt r. Is.. nr Aran. REVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LLIE d PACER ORS P.—Vor PORT MUM , Dina Is roodoe bre Ow lete.b bor woo eons iwilaPol b eil will be diopoWbad Purdiaklei. Ur Writhe. PPR dipper 1 worm •Lner74l tow, PHILIP 8t T Owe : Ohl at Rep Jolty : lesdes DCCIFA Thee road Is snowily diM for taw Inds, owl Pow of Ow Cod.* salon ow of sa. pet of Los los. Übe Iwo • Z .l4 f Mgt * tr a.4 sm."' " Tb S trArT "ks beil rOdia.gbrrlieloPw. E V ITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP —Fee Pali. runup aral+: be tetiel %AIWA the Co teat.AliftAllidebeA at, TI aIA . A I IS lemes. 42; v., 1,11 , 441. A. C. VOA" UANNeeSear: .. the 1..e1d0• D. Tlge 41p. well ta= b to armallea Imre tsr most ad Film &Arm a ems, Ir • hr Ass &Ma Ike I tell pe4p . Ida minder IMMES If rer÷riparmor• Ter beat er MA..O•PPI/ WY* Mersa IL . IMMO.= owl C. 4. Osinaverat; era DY VI sod 110011/1. 2. Ighter MOIL gun sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE el Plain 1111111..— *real fete{ 11110.—trof OPALONS wrillnitz °lll " Y lIUII T, t:=l.""Stkilir S 1M sOats its yowl bar .rea arcellmt ma e Amalgam, far proorree. sad roottorarbart quaitria—roe lii or Indira or ...101 fffNM MITT sad 1110411111. f. Braliarsurer. sad MOORS'S AUSTRALLIN LINZ el PACKET 111/ P.-11or LAUNCESTON DINA : . A . = has veal rart .f Err cargo ;waged. sad we 111.1“ ISt met arm rldp 1.1.6r15U EV, A I. member EN fir, kith. Cortmart.lor; lea I Is tl• Loectort Docks. Rio 4n -rate bor.Aran lows tor a few clue mime wasersra.—Ter erg •ppl to T WALKEN, IS , . Nr. OW; or to DIViTr awl 11006 E, 9, USW slitisL -F) EV IT T and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACItt 411IP —tor LAUSICICITO3I Dlrvet la wrist MOM arrival from th• twos 14 trims *WA Afloat, the 124sislilar Milli ship ANTIPI.IIIIIS. A 1 It loam •R frigfa.. OCOA01; OKAY. Commode,. 171.1 I. am 10 . 14,41 ISecks. Thir lap 4,p .a. bullsousl.r W laver-10. of UN ....am uproot, br tae tsar , she bar • WI p.p. with Int Me freasonsodt liss for shim peratPatr4.—Var fonarr partieolars applr to DAVIT r O. 11001111. v. 11.11hter•dreet. REVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PA' [LT SIIIPS —Far LAvacuroy Dim.. a ronLe . eill lave uweal.me deareelkike aped r fame. barque DIIIW ILN T. A I. r./t. .r 103 lima EDWARD HOLLOWAY. Cow rade . Irir isr Lae Wed. Veda. Na. *art eseelleat far-mm.lr .m tros x for ot =rl.l . TT :: berme et Odsla ee purge way le DAVIT? DEVITT end MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK rACIL SHIP. —For ROBART TOWN Direst IA M.!. triwkr. Irlth Mew Hsu Ja.pAtebi. QS well bowls Apgar hip ACIIORA AUSTRALIA. A 1.11 yew. Milton nAbler. RICIIAR II COPPING. Comus•Orr; him Is go lariat Dark, Tl.b. %hip Ira• built urlor Ile Irriorilo• of Its ..em, upwro* for Ow lAA bar a fiAl psoto. ml,h Ant ma barouseniation for pa...wert. fee term. o 4 (TOOL or pasowo Apply lo LILY ITT Awl )IGOA 0I eler-qtert. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LLNE ie PACKET lIIIIT.—Por lIOII , IIIT TOWN [Orr Y ear endow orricenee• •ite loM. COMILINMOIM. Or re 114 okay, ha Alarm day Ur .4 July. the r• dl rr ship 01 THE 110VTII. A I U reek IV tar reeletst. 131 INS 311.111181- ON. tratmehr. Irakg th• L ean " Drib. Ise rip •eit talk emir h•pretkr (w e run. by Mr. Jame Wog. of rear list /be b•• • fa prop. with Arra* herrare ler err promie‘..4 err. an earreeid ..1100 —For Orr treight or mire apple le DST ITT or NOV3I/1. Millerenr Davin and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et NICEST /HIP 11011•11? TOWS OrwA Out • di: Ma agatt. isabetlag patantain at Plymouth as UttrZ AA. Ir. 1.0 K. dbeatytta. the Maier ••• Ima law. • I. RICHARD 1111.11ikIlttall. CummatCu a•ff tla Lament Dad% T u r v riplai t t r m aammoisllaa d ...Mr Wass *dm lainnarnaie ammirit, floor. 1110111111•10 II =Uri yr Immo DIIIIIT=IIOOvirt. DENY!sod MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a/ PACKET RN P TOSTLA D T Mimi la Melte laaaar. brim% t.he.hee aalsay. sad 1.1&111• theestebed .pt. Immtelatety. the re am pen of bar rag. Wag erip•poolL aplawnd likadasa etlpper stst t Ade /MASTIC+ MITT. • L nvol LuLTS Laiggi• DIM 11111 MAC Comma••• 1: 71.4 dr law Tbla wel Yams wail I. magi MT bar artausbir web lift sag les wary saorlyw se Waft yr maraplatlamoilla dad rad enema MI. Ike mem. REID 11•• LILT. I. l =ma•••N ta laar; es to DIV ITT sad 110(412.1. 11111ards• A. AVM& MONET VIGIL/LW awl BMW ( of t I, _ ..d erimtszt i l.emo LIMP y~wqUr g u lt i T a r t a le AUIP. MUD. 3 Mak I. ell Pom 01/11.1/1/1 on IhModay M 11%11 A • 11M lowa inpr=ll:2l 6 l= O u r si 1111'1141 1 . ; lowa li lie Awinllss J. he Mr .. IyM .. i.••••••• smormeMm. kr 4 imm4 mummy ommoomME. mul MI am mrism—rm IMOS n 14/01.1MII, IcArti, Ow Ma Mom. 1110X1r1 m gati noXib. IM mamma mm. TEA M COMMUNICATION beings LIVEN_ r r att T ei l atialatrlatial l latratt im e."="7.;. l == =arta? tvA"%ria; lin yogi.. m..: CITY OF TA4IIIIIIOTOX TIO di,. July 01. . ....... Weis. lay, July Pl. CITY OF OM 'mu silmouse Weykausegy DAM Neon. M. U. and 3: gliMorkesourdleg r tlyeactemnr.laller lamer' p.m* s nom" Illohlabl O , 14.••• Timeminv kr Omaha NM lir UMW Swim looloul throe& Sauselmoissi linsa toe farsbur wee Is INMAN 11. warn tw .Y.+nY:rr 111T114 ori MAGIC a, Drierian il sa NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL POO mi 1100 . 031. 14. b.4 eo de p. nal, euilOg SALIVA Ss I.4lseMn maim , 1 ,youty . MAIM Th., MORN or Ob.c one le fram 1.4•1W0111 : Af ICLA. PP NOW TJUK. ISMYnIa,. Jai, 0. OrA. tor ROSTON Fawn's), July In. PERSIA. kr XVI TOIL Potirday. hey 21. Pomp mato. u•tyarda aol pruOplass. tot Moo er boo r% tun eloOda.4 am Nord Hollfas sa.l lofts. ft uf Mb . pLIJ: wnsl mt... LII To Nor Tort. &We gpikb._=l: smoool a iis. LII. Fi to 0W... NO/4011, sa l yom poet P 3 ioly an I pat soot Worm P `I umb sod ut...ank Two oroodalps Imo 0_013.111 urg/ ;p 11:11.1 sr : i i .. 44 . sod J. 1);•••• IVE/tPOOL to AMERICA, *wry WEDNES DATibies OD QtrltiOlo, £l4 lAA. Au Da. L. 177 1.. lima* Is NSW TOSS. SS W./DOW . L. 7. . la AA : At sommallaqm. AM Omni I. AN prAw.:4l ADANA. az 111. VeitA4 mamma( Aaseria. Is I Q AAA UN U,..4 Trio *or., D.n.pppp. 4., DA Suntral Dom 'loam Ship Cos -. .Dc , IA• Da: 1......1 CIA, ADA Nepal Mail Mummer, WI SAIL. 9. Mawr. VDU S. Jul, ~B OHM I Ili. NORTE( HRITAN hip Lt. CANADIAN. SOLO .AXON Jai [ ie. HUNGARIAN. VA KOMI' .I.ly W. XDITS ANIRICAN. =WOW... 5147 le SASS& and MAULS. a Rata.. lOW. STEAM CO3MUNICA of I ISLA X D 3rl DAILY /PM CI /to dorm we LTION with tke SOUTH pima 110lopillawal. d I evadare gesipidL parrittled : - — irerciiiii,":l7 iiirriolioirrix 7 delis. • /I r..ll.. Taiorford 116 o ot. or. Ins Moiloo4 7.13 s mo.,adarilvo/ of die bole t rom Arly at um tan mu. *A ..% sod d lAmorter, M.. oa 11.4 .o..en- o.ea trd dodo IMION oo Mod r . 1. r...1 ~ 1....., ~ . ..r ze r •,, , , ,j roomed LWtli.Y. MoCII as. _ k.c. _.- . _ .. CO•X awl %ILE( trot Got ail II trout Use ai;TMI No at reffirn.. OOP II %VEX lan?. I'm :itylaad Lai ais..aliarThal of U.* paL captors trala fr 1.110•1011. lk,Wf V. to cap particular trate TN Carl, boob 4. opt un , .tll 11.o.setla exaphu4a or tat Ir For (urea. Blown Porlir=l ', :_l at )".. glrryrse "il in,so t * ".l.7 7 ta Naa., ',mini. Willeri Marra; al. Lmi✓. omrram a 6. 1: a" bad Tim* Two. UPTU I 6.—By__Royal Lofton Palest. 'num 1100.111•1311ZWEI ?BMW allowYl aloof WWWwoo le be lbo nod always Inontios u L m rs ow•O , ..zotowoO of 11111LIM. Tby woof • olod Any... NMI bwitol tio allbobb lo Woo sysiiol: • will booby. WIN' MIS 19.10 tho S.Ay, wills uto mom* woolodat ppwr iled by We .I.llAl' owl ?ATAXY' LEYKR: Nest mo • omit am olowneolboA R snort owls*, W my, MS Wills UMW. drelkt het,* lhe TTIO rermr by wok on Ireoshrowo of Mot two Wets@ balm We Wps bolsi web W warm Mr. WHIT& Pwaally. An Ualeobl Twos as We iWwwbodoift ma • Almelo bti,ll wow 1•41.• CORNS, BUNIONS, sad DEFECTIVE TORO ISTRACTIIIt wol CITSID la r.. WIWI. 1.10.11 g rra l ..l=tfireorott;4. T U : to mi ri rsbb 1.4"2 F r" a 2V ► b. dollor w ir Os EU' :F1•11• atom Ow Lott WO, of Lower " Mt. 110.40 as. Meete4 non wow %w fot slam* SOW owt JolKsoOlow. Or MA two lon torah owl sows otrood uh roo Mt fat Ws 1,. MAL We. AnowflO NOM. .lad Itopeolotfot Omer& HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC-NERVOU& VIII 11,11WFU1.LLT /vas* b• • .1.0 1 dal MOS 1111 91•11 , 11 Ina* of .warewl. di.rwerzlZtrion. me --N., of IGO 111.6 . •.44111111111. haff iegisM glisedriel .Ms b& WA T. MARTIN'S HALL-A GRAND CONCERT et VOCAL sod IXIVROSISNTAL MUSIC. WSDIIIIIDA T. J 41 at S. solar Ye droalea at Ms. JOlfit MOLLAII-11abila. la.. AL ; atalb.a. MR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIOHT, 1, ase 20.11OLLOW. as s sod orb lis Dow mu. Ma me of QUM. Jrs IL sr to Orms ri rett: r Wirt .. fo ot teas the Karr 1141. floorihr. kr won or Shirr arm gYORNL—DTCREASED ATTRACTIONS. aaaaa ma. a Isar Drapes is in Cans Orkldn. t is lails Is no an 211/4 0111111111 ler in add Inns k m= rnis ea la Juld. Zs* ty an Rent and &ILL at 3. inl anon win neins sl lons ansmon. tar at al WY ilmissen. an Dans. Dn.= Onion it Id arksid nrimgata Ka * the ftg. tag. Jmns. as Inane Talr. =26.0,„ba mk,., ii, mui..., 8. Or adasd. Opus at 3. un sr ISM NAN sal 818 HABITL—THIS DAT, at Ini vre is =V i t. Dr te x rll 4 Dame Orr brognie *Orr : eed Orr -ro IfflkastE lad el Ilmil Iriere-ermer orl le lfroll. lb Sr - :.. — n..r... ow et llea NW a Armee acre 'hoe Ow 4 erre r-Ily reesedn-Irdi Is rear le era Or Ooreemires aelsl i rnalil 6 or lai d ie rn IL larre roe of re Merle err Or lito u tat kr error : Jeers [[i i Ie u Lir rea b ei =aVreas aol to e 14 UMW. Oltdmeten, at toe Lour Oehler, et Vera, Or: Ige m neet rarer are fere *War It rereperer Orr direuera TO PARENTS and OUARDIANS.—EDUCA- A. TIAN for Jo DAUGHTIMS of GENTLIIIIIN.—A wIN t.tr. 400,11....gb hI fu r oetsl/111 :I feddIog la we of ale poilo loodoe. roooloo L LM L TID NU WM of runic upon whom ID teem. ID oft iiimlons of bor. nforosow •41 be stns.— Adarooe=lA. 01111aDowl000. W. CAUTION.—WATHERBTO N Nimrod and BROODER de GAG, le Goo the Cant OW Gaud co Os laralw." /Ow Geld sod pun Gad: Oil applied te Jewellery, Woe • Maim wAsanarox sZOODISII GOLD OBAINO. sea sirt do reGitiond Mom soid upw predpik sad el Os mendrimet Flea IlerdwAm. n.S. CaW.O. Ames solle el dabs GNI onroliory eat —NA alsblikort dine at la Go walla& mod on IDGerdays at LATE JANE CLAItKE'S STOCK of LACE.— L. lILLOCIORNII. harlot pordosol the satire of Os ahoy. Sleek Mos • MPS MM.. IPSO the original soot. bop to shoats= to ths asitlihr sal pulls that as whole Is NOW ON HALL without room Ina srJsits uselo4 pita /gym st Woo that wia }obis pontoon to pawns thawnshis ot ANTIQUE sod MODERN WWII so lu Isms on ryes mow awls when this rosily sollmlios Y dlOloolsd.-11.soisb NOW.. &S. &Ma Audinotrest. HE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and CO/311 INGIAND are as all Weer le to °Moberg ei THE Os. Tub K.M. ergie d. Kieft Walleasgereek 011 s• LeMea *..g gee( el gloom Tea. la. fld-, 2, &L. 2.. led.. Y. got In et • Bseeeeet Toe. 3e. led.. and ti Tea sod ggibe is tiff d ak. wet 'armee I roe el mg gamey eteaw Si egetee Wes la • prise wart fn. Beam mg marks peke. tOYBELS HYDROSTATIC TBA and COFFBB 1/1111 elll we helrsTANTAJspuua b. Ile 1010 of eentallel elms sal edginess,. wen 0110-11410. 13,000 We CLUSS. LONDON ?AVM. he add et h. id. be all Ineempieklee vieribes% erne W. 111•11/111/21111. epee,lll. reedowilieenek. 5.0. Periwigs Wee kee. gQ CHARGE far lITAMPING PAPER and INVIILOPNI m MINX 0111/7. w 1 V !TILL.— IIGUIPtt /WNW Oriags4l.l NINAw ando4.l. pot 100; orossolold aolk MI oho. On !dm lot U. ; OAP S .. quite In 10. : toebooto Po m d. tor i o . i .a tarnis tam Pt. ; blast woo. IR pow ter • sorap_olo r. 2. pot no ; oil ontoovid sad of matiorry Whoporiles our* tort Ot a lterfgl ... "allt , DP. illn la isglown . ri rows* M ltareADlllooll4 gepll-kaoloo odotablosoaL It Plowllll% koo Yin ken Notityttloottooc Noitult to INVENTORS.—OFFICE for MUM k Trataior vow. ebarto,-croa—rrinu.l Immo. Wes WWI so bias COST OF TAT ISNTS foe anal Britain or foe a.estala and la divedes et or wartime levestbese. , billal me sorle la wiry eiellmabi issie aftirc n SI saw. rug lahmiles : i t al *war arm& Wt• IllaNt it li ah. 10104.116 4. '=.lmrs‘ REY HAIR RIBTURRD to its NATURAL i i i . A gas .t....o. ll/ 1 1111 0 d 3.11T 40. /i 31 IVY IC RUM Ab. b. bd. 10.. Oro II fr sad awl .. est; u ct: ayryy t y.tyy=y.• Sylb by esibmili• of irobibi. ►RACKS and FETES.—Ledies will end the J. sesisabsa et 11,0. LA 31 [ALP DOR veterans Warbles ill=32l'..""Vir."Li np. tr.V . e.,1"1: nme ere robables. abets, all Wal:taw ens bora. sad lamb dlydl rolkedbe dos plearbe brailea tendaat ea motored elastlebe W losalthfel de* el be bra 1 reitleo. des esselbeal Übe r*. dilte* be. OW fair 011111.61.1. la ai mete mbers sr blow of law. elerjrzlars ben ackeseir.leel Prose UAL sad IA AL rat lonia —The mob • Reeked: Abscise" are ea be par. —bl *A. 10 La I Daa4 PUMP. b. lleraeressisa. law dee: sad llosuble sad Peri omens Tbleolay, Mee IL each LAW of HUSBAND 48.1 abe DIVORCIL—PAWIT and Er JAEN WitTIA MUT.. l A .. LL.D.. leordrart aa taw. Tarte Iva a lanai la &resod "Aka may Dot be warmly ellieled bet I hayeraat law. every one therefore Hold carefully daft Ws alela expo law ef IL" nAN Ott Mir LA Lather. New sad tr=red et th• W et at Le. DT BOOK .' et LAW '. et Pal%111 ". YOI I Y . nal P. Twomey thrum/ sepia et Wagon hare 1awa.4.1 la Azseellla Elmira Wilma. pablaber. It. Loyal arrheare. S C. ONCE A WREK.—Coatonts of No. H., publi.bed TB II DM =l._4;t b assigee Rum 1 1 7 Meska 1111.trated • Jobs /11 A. Zass.—Tio Astr• eon's Dbeemy. yUnielgs• 11.1aes—Ilme ll Split De 1.4.10,4 41•110- 11 = fiord VIAL Palli e llemb. I by C . b ilt j.b. X KZ Asi. sa ' Cu en~eoniN Tw:. L. VASHIONS, WORI-TABLES, PATTERNS f trnrklez gook &tad Wm Loam Bomb d W dsy. IllustraLid enory lIATI:MtitT LADTIIIIIW L It contJo• the latat Irblembis lituntgoass‘ s Nee Talk ta.tareitimg Metal fte Italy tree lady • J.I. sed the somat Normal Yr Week. IN WWI rr bay dr iaa tzVost, 14474 Xempaimr. Voir.* It— Ofte.l3. PHIS WAR IN ITALY.—Read • Lady's De selgtler of sad la NSW/PAPS& TM most bilmoleg Wow le Hely lib ltvia* d W. Iller rd every atwarg.-48. riss44seat UNIVZ32ITY INTELLIUENCX. OXFORD. Jcz.r 5. MATHEMATICAL MODERATION CLASS LIST.—Tho Kathy:oath sl Moderators (H. J. S. Smith, P. Otis, sad 0. C. Bell) hare to-day_isimed the following elms hat : CLASS I.—JOllll Mott Maidlow, Tabards'', Queen's. CLAss 2 —George Akin., Commoner, Oriel ; Coarles Eddy, Scholar, Trinity Cbarles Septimus Medd, Scholar, Uni vendiy; Theodor e Monad Tall.ao, Gentleman Commoner, Christ Church. Cuss Panblett Insley, Commteur, Wal k= ; Peter Warburton, Commoner, Brarenom. FINAL PCIIOOL OF LAW AND MODE., HISTOST.— addiiion to the list dela...own in the Fusel School of Law sad Modern History, published in esterday's impniswkin, the following gentlemen have obt passes in thalami /shoal Anderson A ' Exeter. Hook., C. H. tea Baca*, W. J. Merton . Jones, E. T. D., &fliol. Baird, W., maw In. Langstaff, O. U., Msggal.n. Barnett, 3. L )lag. Hall. Lallingstos,C. A.. Worcester. Barton, M., Risky. Monypaany, R. I' D., *Lin. Balky, 0 . , CliristCluar!!, Moorr, D. T,„ Exeter. Beasii, W. J. 0., Mag. Hall. Ptrfect, A. Y. 8 , Hamer. Bloch, J., Werasider. liatbbonia, D.. Beasaiwae. Clapp, T., RaMar. %Maid, C. B &. Jobn'a. CAoke,O. R. I) ,Cluirtchureh Ituarlaada, W. li,, Jesus. Crassfaa. C. D., Worerwer. &liar, A. C., &Biol. iihath,W.b.ll,Carp.Chris. Stdto, J. D., CL Ch. Eden, IL, Oriel. Sos.h, B. M.. Trinity. Der,, B. H., Uslversity. Stsplstssis, Ingle, W. F , Bt.Edmd.l,l6ll. S stem, (.. I. C &Edmond. Evans, .1. Id, Ewer. Thompson, N. P., Si. Ms. Goodwin, T., Citric Church. Todd, E. H.. Worcester. passim A. P.,Chtist Clara. Wens, E., Bathol. Browse, F. 8. Qum's. Waldman., I'. C., Emilie. HUM., W. H., Unso/L THE RIGHT HON. C. P. ViLLIEas AND BIS CON arm syre.--Tbe writ for filling the vacancy In the presentation of WolvsitaneXon, caused by W acceptance of the oaks iwkiwi Prt a Poor-law Doard by the Right fiva.C. P. Villiers, ken houreceived. and tbeelawks will take *tom Salsrdity. TM boa gentleman issued an address, to hie emetitwasse yesterday, in white be encores his hops that is farming on administration which Laud Pebasnoos sad Lad Jobs Remelt bare salted to farm, his conatitnents wosid not Walt be bad acted at variance with the principle be los always wohntetned. His political views, be mem ere two wall known to snake it necessary for hits to enlarge upon thee (Mier a present. There will be no oppaition to the hoc guatimaxes retire. RgritZligllTATlON CT NORTIIAMPTON.—The elec. rim of a member for this borough in the Owe of tie Right Hoe. R. Venice desith„ wbo Iwo been raised to the peerage, ok place yseteirdey awateg. There being no opposition, the greatest usasirotty prevailed. Lord Healey, in the mem of Ids address, &eland bin basal°, to do h , s utmost to fur ther the progress of liberal opinions. Web regard to the =of Mors be thought the name of those coropostsg n e :sent adeeinistnstioti a sufficient gusruite• that their lIMIN6 - 1111 wuald be • gold care. He yee - le (*roar of • grrat arteavioe of flat trembles sad of the balks.. Norma r•- =ed bia erre of the Importance of melatsieing oar de la as edleisat state la order to meet coy c atlneermee Wllke Night Mat, he coacladed by tbealieg the elector* fur i the bosons. they bad maimed qua him. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tcr.swa, JULY 5. The LOAD CNA NCILLOIL took his stet on tha woolock it eve °ANL PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Charing•aroas Railway Bill, the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Bill, the Poetsmosilt New Doak Bill, sad tbs. Swansea Railway Bill, ewe raid a wooed time. Thom Gateshead Quay Ball, the liseapteed Junction Bill, sad the Vele of Reath Railway BA were read a third time. COURT OF CILANCIRY. Lord LTNDlitiiT etdd hi had ins intim of a motion ant Friday with regard to ths Nat of Chancery, bat hi was sure the home would est stand wry patiently to that when they were awai t iag the maks of hie noble friend (Lord Stradord Bakille) on the affil,, of Italy. He would therefore it to some other day. The LORD CIA NCELLOR earneetly @attested his noble and Married Mead to deal with this important subject as early r possible. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Lord BROUVliiii — presenu;i — ec;;;l7etitious from re spectable disewaters at Beabury, at some pleas in Beam sad to other counties, expressing the alarm which was felt ell wow the country et ths late decision of the Court of Chan cery with regard to endowed schools. They urged that la eases where the endowment did not exclude dissenters, iboy ought not to be disabled from acting as truster skew with these who were churchmen, as they had been accustomed tar • stop and • half to do. Hui lordship also pretested • pelftka from Leicestershire sgainat the sale of ota b n i. s o nr: on. from the working men of Stafford, foe the este of • court to tied& woe of patent right. THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE having given noticed a resolution upon the affairs of Italy, now laid it upon the table as follows That an bumble address be presented to her Majesty, expressing the thanks of this house for her Mejesty's gracious communication of the deeply im portant correspondence upon Rehm:LaSalle presented recently to both houses of parliament, and gratefully acknowledging the unquestionable evidence which the correspondence affords of Me Majesty's eimeet and impartial endeavours to erred the calamities of war ; assuring her Majesty of the loyal eon- Mae with which tbe house relies on her Majesty's deter mination to maintain inviolate the neutrality that bee been declared, and finally representing to bar Majesty ea the opinion of this house, that while aver suitable and vigorous effort should be made by ber Majesty s sutbority for the com pletion of our defences by Nen and land, the operettas& of the belligerent powers should be carefully observed, with • view in particular to such °titre of mediation on our part ea may contribute with due effect to en early peace on jest and compreheneire terms." His lordship said that his ori ginal propoml had been to call the attention of the house to this important subject upon an earlier day, but at the re quest of some noble lords who were deeply interested in it, and also in consequence of his having given • greater ex- Mission to h's original idea, he had named Friday evening next. lf, however, it were thought desirable to have a greater delay, he should have no objection to it. The Earl of DERBY assured the noble lord that on the opposition side of the house them would be no impediment to his br losing forward his motion, and there was no desire for any delay. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ...--... ... On the motion for the second reading of the Atlantic Tele graph Bill, Lord STANLEY of ALDRELIY end that he understood en agreement had been entered into between the government and this cusp sy which, be treated, would not be made binding without the consent of parliament, as he had reason to think the terse were sot so goods. might have been made. He was Informed by the public papers that en engagement bad been male to guarantee eight per cent. up m 600,0001., which would amount to a payment of 40,0001. • year, foe that which other parties wore willing to undertake for 20,0001. • rar Earl GRANVILLE replied, but very little of what beak' could be beard in the gallery. He was understood to say that the government were not aware of say other parties having offered to take the contract upon the terms referred to; and he remarked that in making the agreement with the Atlantic Telegraph Company, the Get of that company re linquisbing the rtelusive privilege of lending cables on the boast of New foundlaed had been taken into account. of goverruuest ointment for postal and telegraph's terrines requ red ..vonsideration. Be instaeced the agreement meetly made for the commence of the Dublin and Holyhead malls. An annual sum of neatly one million starling was disposed of by the goer roinent in contests of this deecriptios without the vote or approval of parliament After • fow words from Lord COLCNESTER on the Irish Mil contrsrt, Earl GRANVILLE stated that It was the intention of the government to submit the general question of such con tracts to parliamentary inquiry. THE GIBRALTAR TELIGRAPFI. The Earl of •ekdwhethtr itwaa taw, as Le trusted it was, that the government Intended to eetabliett a telegraphic emn.unication with Clibralter, with out the aid deny company? Earl °RANI ILLS replied that the matter was just now ander the consideration of the government, but he could not yet state their intention.. The Earl of DERBY said ho would urge upon govern ment the necereity of a very early di cision, Inasmuch se it would otherwise be quite hotcwible to lay it before parlia ment In the present mission. The late government had con sidered it a matter of great urgency, and bad actually pur abased or ordered the telegraphic cable. No steps had yet been taken to lay it down, but the cable was in the course of manufatiture. The Duke of SOMERSET said it was dmirable some further information should be eb•.aind as to the facilities for laying down the cable. The subject then dropped. The Petty Sessional Divisions Bill passed through com =Rte.. DEFENCES OF THE COUNTRY. of difference between this country and France, and it leads to war, a deolarotionof war by the government of that country against as will be hailed with enthusiasm not only by the srmy and navy, but by the great mace of the people of France!! I em asked, wall you rely on the assurances and the courtesy of the Emperor Napoleon, I will say that I have • great respect for that high person, but I will not enter into any explanation on the subject; but I leave every noble lord to draw his own conclusions and form his own opinion. But this I will my, if 1 am asked whether I can place reliance on the Emperor Napoleon—l will say with confidence that I cannot place reliance on him, because he is In a situation in which be cannot have reliance on himself. (Hear, hear.) He is in • situation in which he must be permed by circumstance., and I cannot consent that the safety of this country should depend on such a state of things. Self-reliance is one of the best virtues of private sad it is equally necessary to • nation. It is necessary to our defence that we should have a military force sufficient to cops with any power or combination of powers which may be brought against us. I know there will be • great oppo sition to these opinions—l feel it—l have observed It. But, my hada, look at the opposite comet. There you will me an army of 600,000 men, admirably disciplined, ailsallobly organised, superior to any force of the kind in Mang& It is within a few miles of our own coast. It is semposi of brave men and skilful individuals, I. well teemeenninkaager for conflict, enthusiastic, fond;of adventure, sew he is and above all for military glory. That is W power w is ranged against you:. I do not ant you to combat that power aggreceively, but to put yourselves In • state of sufficient defence and power, if necessary, to resist it. What have we seen in the last few weeks. Fiume was at peace—on bar peace establishment—no pre paration made for war, she bad no desire foe war ; she brag a- , nation whic h could not reduce her esta blishment, because she bad never advanced her establish ment. So the Emperor Napoleon told us ' • and 1 am bound to put faith in his statement. And yet in the short space of 6 ot6 weeks we have seerien army of 160,000 or 170.0u0 wen transported to the banks of the billekt, with 200 'Peas of cannon with • siege train, gaining two great battles In Its program, besides being engaged in lesser fights, and a fleet of war steamers in the Adriatic conveying another army of 40,000 men. (Hear, hear.) That is a proof of her power of motion in hostility. Are we to sit still and not be prepared with the means to meet each a force? I do not wish to do anything aggressive. What I insist on is, that we are 'mound to make every effort for our own protection. I know that when we talk of mach chives money sinks into Insignificance. It is the price we pay for our assu ra nce, and ft is • moderate price for such assurance as we require. I know that there are persons who say, let ns inn the risk. Be tt so. Bat if Wendt, should emcee what word' ran paint that calamity, or what imagination conceive the overwhalraning ruin that will tall Rpm us. I shall be told, perhaps, that these are the timid counsels of old age. For myself, I have run my nos; per encelly, I have nothing to fear. But to foresee • pail, and to guard effectually against it, is not to to considered as timidity, but as the dictates of wisdom and prudence. (Hear, bear.) I have confined myself to facts which cannot be disputed, and to Inferences which no man can successfully controvert. I hope what I have said is in coincidence with the feelings and opinions of your lordships. (Hear, hear.) I shall terminate what I he's to sky with two emphatic words, "Vt. vicele "—words; of the meet solemn and moat att r i d cant import. (Loud cheers.) STRATFORD DR RBDCLIFPR believed that the noble lord had indulged in no exegeses tiow, when he spoke of the pathos of this country fn ooenexiou with Framer end other countries, and when he said that the spirit which prevailed agtdnet us on the continent was such as to cause great anxiety; when, still mote, he looked to the altered position fa which the extended application of scientific discoveries to military purposes and to navigation had placed the relative forces of different nations; when he considered the in cressieg prosperity of this country, the growing demand on oar service for the protection of distant colonial settlements, and the extent of commerce which was still continually grow. leg, and for which extension the country was so iamb in debted to the aoble earl on the treasury bench (the Earl of Elgin), he saw in all these things additional reasons for adding to the national defences, and fa increased danger from abroad • more potent reason foe making those pecu niary sacrifices which were necessary to placing the military and naval power of the country in such • state of efficiency as should enable the government to maintain inviolate the national honour. (Hear, hear.) He put the quwition of in vasion much at a distance. Much as there might be to ap probed, be believed that by the exercise of a prudent and at the maw time a firm policy, coupled with some regard for right on the part of other., we need not fear that any danger of the kind was imme diately to be spprehended ; but there were otter meow to which be had alluded that in hie opinion rendead it imperative that no time should be lost in completing our means of defence, and placing the country in • state of security against any contingency that could arise. Looking at the sentiment which be brlie.ol elated all bat unenimously throughout the country, when he remembered that in the debates in that and the other house of parliament it was difficult to discover more than shades of differocces of opinion on this subject, and that the means of defence, if brought into requisititn, were almost unlimited, he entertained nn apprehension for the fate of this country. (Cheers.) The danger was in too much self confidmice, in too much reliance upon past somas/al, and in too little regard of the importance of the changes which had taken place. (Hear, hear.) But he was satisfied, if that Lord LYRllllVllSTr,ii;ealliniil;•ttention of the house to the military sad naval defences of the coon'ry, said that the observations be was about to make were dictated by a purely defeseivekeling. The coofidence which this country bad indulged in In former times had been rudely destroyed by the application of steam to Bevel reefers. In drawing attention to the state of the navy to stated that in the spring of loot year the French exceeded us in line-of battle *hips in only • email proportion. but in frigates their superiority was enormous. At the time, however, we exceeded them in line-of :Ie Alm but were still inferior to them in frigates ; and next year we should ant eed them mill more in line-of-battle ships, but not in frigates. Proceeding to inform the house what he cooaidered neeesesey for the defence of the country, be staled that we ought to bey* a force in the Channel equal to that if France, sad in addition to it • powerful r. litres. This would not, however, be eofficient without a tb et eapsble of coping with env two navies, in case of a combination between Russia sad Prance. In addition to this a fleet would be required to command tho Mediter ranean and to prevent the French fleets attacking by that outlet our commerce and colonies, and ale to preserve for ourselves the control of the overhead route to India. Another fleet ought oleo to be fitted out for the pro le...non of the V. est Indies. la passing to collateral eutijecte he tocommeaded the immediate formation of a reserve of seamen, an enlargement of cur arsenals, dockyards, and slip., In accordiame with the increased size of modern vermin, and the introduc tion of a more powerful machinery Le forwarding the equip ment of vessels of war. Oar naval definers, he remarked, were only a part of the question. It had been truly said that "steam has converted the Channel into &river and thrown • bridge across it," for be believed that is • few hours a mighty army might be brought by railway to the French pore, embarked with the greatest facility, and thrown upon the shores of this kingdom. In addition to providing a sufficient force to oppose such en attempt the different fortresses and arsenal, would have to he garrisoned. For this purpose 100,000 regular tnops and embodied =nine, combined with ano th er 100,000 disembodd but trained militia, would suffice. Then, too, thee, woe Ireland to de fend, especially as ohs might be looked upon t Isewhere as " In oppressed natienality," differing in rare, leoguage, and religion from the Eighth. " If we wish," con tinud the noble lord, to live Insecurity and to maintain our interests abroad and in this country we must be ready to do all that is necessary to accomplish the of jecta which I have pointed eat. I have experienced some feeling of humiliation in going through these detail,. I remember the day—l am old enough to recollect—when every port of the opposite meat wee blockaded by English ships. (Hear, hear.) I remember the victory of Cemperdown—l remember the victory of Cape St. Vincent by Sir John Jervis-1 re tombs, the great victory of the Nile ; sad, last of all, the triumphs of Trafalgar, which almost annihilated the navies of France end Spain. I cannot bet contrast that period with our preset t position. I remember,too,the etpulaionol the 1 , Preach, by victory sites vietory, from Spain, and a British ' army established in the south of Frames; and, last of that great victory by which the war wee terminated. I cannot let my recollection run through this aeries of events without &feeling of humllhties when I °Oneida,: what Is now urceseary on our part in order to secure our safety. I may he asked, why I think that such a necessity should arise I may he told, are we not in alliance with France and in friewlehip with Russia What other power can molest you° Tie aaswer which I give le a short and simple ono : I do not cheese to live In dependence on the friendship of France and the forbearance of Russia. (Qier, beer.) I desire to rely solely en our own vigour, and our own exertions, end our own intalligesoe, (Hear, hese ) I ask, is there say noble lord in this house who dispente from the rind*. *hies I have laid dews? (Neer, hear.) 1 »J ace to fad that there is not. I sin lorry to be obliged to say that we do not stead very wall ne the continent of En rope. (Hear, hear.) I do not think that lets events here nt all Improved oar condition in that respect. (hirer, hear.) will go further. I do beam e d& the result of my ewe care ' fed observation, that Hain Ma asy plasslble mom the French, but with the Preach people—their hostility to England—and pointed oat the defsecelesa sauce of our shores, referring at the mere time to our fanner victories over them, and sizing up the whole with something like • *neer upon the government of that people, be meat say that such language, idling from such lips, wee not calculated to pro mote peon. (Hear, hear.) Nor was such language at all requited le awaken either the country or the government to • sense el the deity of making sufficient provision for the nalloweldshelle& It errs impossible to read the comments of the =tide pus, or the speeches meets at public meeting., end doubt the readiness of the people to make all necessary pecuniary eeefifiOS for th e purpose of placing our shores rn a state of perfect defence, or to qua.- lion the tact that the feeling which actuated the noble and learned lord was fully participated in by the public at large. The noble and learned lora thought it asemsery, no doubt, to excite the feeling of the public ut war to induce them to submit to the burdens which the in mates of the military and naval reeonrose of the country wield mission ; but he would submit to the noble lord whether there was not some imager of exciting it to a den gross extent. (Hear.) The nob!. Iced had talked a great deal shout the danger of =amnion. At this moment be (Earl Granville) believed invasion was utterly out of the queetk'n. (Hear.) While we were on the best possible terms with the Vatted State., while Russia was unprepared for war, and while France was engaged in a great and bloody war which taxed all been resources, that was not precisely the moment when this country need be under apprehemon of invasion. (Cheers) At the /mine time he quite admitted that it would be absolute folly on the ;art of th is mmatry not to take those puma- ntions which would st anthem rellemuntotenerely horn 'newton itself, but from that alum sad fear of Mouton which could not but be mid Worker is our osemene, and the progress of our preeptrity. It, however, Users was any feet morn clear than another teem he teschingeot political ex perience, it was that if you =cited the fears of danger to en unnatural degree, the feelings elms excited would be fol lowed by a reaction of an economical character that would hereafter effectually prevent whatever government might be in power from continuing, in times devoid of excite ment, those measures for the permanent maintenance of our defence' in that state of efficiency in which be thought it was absolutely necessary they should always be. Bo much as to the feeling of the country. Now as to the question whether it was necessary to stimulate the government. His noble friend near him and himself bed already bad occasion in that house to make the most explicit statements of the views of the government on this subject, and he was glad to have the opportunity of declaring that those statements were not the mere expression of individual °Orion, but of the organised and well considered views at the whole cabinet. (Cheers.) Those who knew enythieg of the views of his noble friend who was at the head of the go vernment, as expressed both in public end in private, must know that for many years past there was no one person except the late Duke of Wellington who was more constantly impressed with the pa ramount importance of keeping up our means of national defence to the most perfect elate of efficiency. (Cheers.) He was in some doubt as to what the noble and learned Iced said as to the state of the navy at the beginning of this last year, and he thought the noble lord's dr servatious must have been founded upon what had been said upon a previous occasion by • noble lewd a member of the late government, that when that govern- Meat succeeded to office the navy was in a state of impotence and decrepitude. The noble and learned= informed them that the iaboduction of steam navigation into the effective force of the navy had occasioned • great differ- ence as to the relative powers of the navy of this an 4 those of other maritime nations as wavered with former time'. There could be no doubt that was the case. The effect of the introduction of steam in the navigation of war vessels was this—that it was now quite possible for the French nation to equal us, and thus to put an end to that superiority which, while soiling vessels only were employed, we enjoyed. As soma as steam became generally introduced, as steam wee aocessible to both, it was but a question of lime to place both cm a footing of equality. But in 1862 we were superior to the French by 52 steam vessels, and during the whole of the Rumba war we maintained that superiority in the Baltic and in the Black Sea. We had at that time, he believed, 284 steam vessels., breides 107 mortar vessels added to the navy. In 1866 we had 16 large Memorable. in excess Over France, and although we might have been is some degree deficient as regarded screw fri gates, in small @Mum musts of various sizes we were superior to the French by 254. He now co M to the cessation of the war. It would be recollected that at that time the government were premed on all aides to reduce the military and inaval establishonate to the peace standard. They did not, Wormer r, to the full extent comply with those Teri sentatione The navy was—notwithstanding the urrat demand for seamen—kept up to the extant of 1,000 men beyond the ordinary pesos standard, end the shipbuilding establishment was SO per rent. in exam. The charge against his hon. friend (Sir C. Wood) was that be spent too much money in building large ships, and when the late govern ment came into power, within ten days the First Lout of the Admiralty (Sir J. Pskington) went down to the House of Commons and said that the naval estimates of the late government were so large that the government could not take upon themselves the relict eibility of proposing them to peritametit without further examination. They took another month to consider them, and then Sir J. Yekington proposed a reduction in three main items; Bret, with regard to the verges of seamen; seeptidly t in regard to the charge for ateamenginerfor vfiteele ; (Hear, danger were looked full in the face, sad the meanest our die end thir wire regard to the intended, ,eu,teeeltan of Kee posal were free ) y, but prudently, employed, so far from fear- ham-yard cod these reductions he "Ma tea IfaVernavat tog the hour of trial, that hour of trial, when it arrived, after ample inquiry and careful deliberation, were convincei would be the most glorious day that ever shone upon the mole be made without in the aliebtest degree impairing the &minim of this country. (Cheers.) efficiency of the navy. His:right hon. friend (Sir C. Wood) Earl GRAN VILLE, while admitting that there was much remonstrated, end then the right hon. ge ntleman attempted in what had fallen from the noble and learned lord opposite to prove that the calculations of Sir C. Wood as to the differ that was entitled to consideration could not but expess • ensbetween the English and the French navies were under doubt whether any practical goal could arise from die. stated, and to show that our armaments were greater cessions of this nature. lathed be was not sure what In proportion than they had been represented by his object the I noels and learned lord had in view. If it predeceesor in office; and the whole argument of the right was to stimulate the country, neamily of placing or to stimulate her hon. gentlen en was directed to the ceeclusion that Sir C. Majesty's government as to IM Wood was wrath in proposing to ktep up th e navy to the the national defences in a state of efficiency, that war need- force contemplated in is estimates, and that parliament lees, for the noble end learned lost could not but be would do wisely in making a considerable reduction. Sub aware that both the country end her efejesty's government frequently reference Was made to the activity in the Preach were fully alive to ihet necessity. And with regard to the doceyante, and the late government at a euherquent period effect upon other countries, he could not but fear that the of the maim found it necessary to bring forward addittonsl result of such observatiom as bad fallen from the noble and estimates, and also expended Urge mom for which they were learned lord was likely to be Injurious. They knew the afterwards indemnified by parliament. What they did wee weight of the debates that took place in that house, especially this—they tratisferred the money voted for one branch of the es inch questions es that all-important one, the defences of navel establishment to another, and thus they were enabled to the country, cod it would be vain to deny that, as individual maven a number of ships and mine them e ff icient for aerates. members of that house, they were each deeply responsible He did not say this with the intention of coating any blame he anythiag that fell from them. During the first three else the lett Board of Admiralty ; on the contrary, he ad reentbs of the preeent parliamentary year there had been witted that from the beginning of the year they had availed three debates touching upon very dedicate matters coneemed themselves of the knowledge they possessed, sad the power with our relations with foreign Wantriaat and he believed he they had of meeting the demand made men them by public might say that these debates were conducted with a prudence opinion and had allows the most laudable energy and sed ated discretion which were approved of by the country atterge; Thy In increasing the power of the navy, and pla cin g it upon and the effect on the Continent, even in countries where free a more satisfeDory footing. When the present government institutions were the least admiral, was, he knew, to excite nine in, et the very earliest period they increased the navy great adesinuien of the itstitutions of this country. Since the estimates. Those 'etiolates were very large, unquestionably, lament gove rnment bed &model to power their brdsbipelad but he believed them to be neonate, ; end when the time eat four nights, sad on each of Hem nights questions had came to discuss them in another place, Harm was any diffe been brought forward upon the important sad delicate goer ream at all, he thought it would be frond that the cob!, limo( our relations or t ossibie Melons, with foreign you era, duke near him (the Duke of Somerset) looked a hole further and in a manner which was calculated to irritate and to per than the late government. (Hear, hear.) With regard to elpitate those very evils which it was the object of all parties the army, it was not necessary for him to enter into that to avert. (Cheers.) He did not see a noble fries I (Lord subject, as the noble duke near him (Newcastle) had stated Howlett) in his elace, and Ms absence made It more the extent of increase which the government considered easy for him to express his admiration of his noble friend's necessary. He admitted that the military force we had now eloqueece, and of that facility of expression which he die was not large enough to west any sudden exigency play ed, sad which was the more remarkable in one whom of a formidable chencter, and he thought that it wee the previous career had afforded him but little opportunity o f duty of the government to consider the questioa of the army Lemming ',mutilated with the practice of parliament. But and the defences of our arsenals as well a to consider the while he acknowledged the ability of his noble friend be elate of the navy, to make them If possible Impregnable, and moat say that the tone which his noble friend had to apply themselves in the most careful manner to the intro adopted In speaking of • government in close end auction of those improvements of practical science which had friendly alliance with her Meje.ty's government, and still produced weapons of so deadly a diameter as were now for more the remark@ he ends in reference to the French nation, the find time used in warfare, sad to consider the most wets by no means well reticulated to promote the object effective means of defence againsteuele weapons when direc'ed which he brew his noble friend had in view—(heme hear)— against ourselves (lieu.) The system of an embodied sad contested moat usfavonrably with the prudent conduct militia which he believed would be satisfactory to theeountry, of the two noble earls now Jetting together on the opeosite was also occupying the attention GI the government, end the benches (Lords Derby and Melembury), who, having so re. establishment of a volunteer artillery, to which cently felt the responsibilities of office in conducting sego- he attached great Importance, se well as volunlere rifle Milan upon important and delicate questions of foreign corptwooldreceivefromthexovernmentevery encouragement. policy In a reeds like the present, wisely &totalled frsm any There was no member of their lordshit s' house more con observations which might peesibly have the effect of ember winced than was every member of her Majesty's present ge mming their soccessors. The noble seri (Derby), who was vireo:mut of the paramount necemety of placing the defences not generally backward in taking part in the debates in that of the cottony in a properly efficient condition. They had house, had courteously abstained from taking any hart to the no reason for concealment, and however much they might die:melons which had thus been brought on, and the noble regret the present state of Europe, and however anxious tbey earl beside him (Malmethury) had confine d himself almost were to restore peace, they were fully alive to the duty which entirely to defending hiuterlf against certain attacks which was incumbent upon them of taking care that this country he thonebt bed been brought against him by two members should be placed in a position that would not only enable of her Meneate's preseet government. Hs regretted, how- be to meet whatever event might hempen, but that ever, that be could not compliment all the members of the give her that influence in the councils of Europe which late government upon having adopted the eases prudent wheelers. the proper time to coerces it should arrive would coons, Anotber member of that government had told ammand respect and conduce to the restoration of peace. them, with that force of langusge which etereotyped But while they were enraged in these di ffi cult, responethle, everything which fell from his lips, that celibately the utt , lope and important verb, . thee were permitted to retain et hayseion would be made. It was Sited comfort to him their aces as Fermiers of her fenjeety's gevernment, be (Berl Granville) to know that prephee'm when uninspired hoped their lordehiee would extend to them their meadows were amongst the moot fallacious guides to political conduct and support, and that they would retrain from embarramieg be the world—(" hear, hear," and a laugh)—but if anything them by raising unnecessary dl'eueoleas upon questions on a could make such prophecies result In truth it was the per delicate and difficult nature. (Hear.) mulgatim of them in the meaner in which they hod been put The Earl of HARIIWICKE contended that ths late forward by noble lords whose words utter. I in that house government. on leaving office, had left the navy ID a position fell with so much weight. Doe noble earl, also a mother of which, if followed out, would at all events provide a large and the late annulment, who during the last year was altogether powerful armament ample for all the means of defence. silent en the subject of the national defences, the moment he Let no time be loot. Let them raise 100 mall of the line as was freed from offidal responsibility, like noon as possible, sad let them not judge thecest,.es it would The post-boy's horse like glad to miss be Me best means of strengthening their allisnose, and of The rumbling of the wheels " giving effect to their diplomacy. He believed further, that strengthening their fortilicatium they would be giving the —(a laugh)—galloped on, contrasting the state of oar navy Ilreneh Emperor tee best argument for restraining the war with the meal ewes of other maritime median ' and the like ar d our o f his cole it people. danger of invasion ' forgetting that if the satimal defences were In a state of inefficleacy, the govertirmat The Duke of SOMERSET said that he had never intended of which the noble earl was a member wee at eo attack the late frouslument, but if mkt* lords said test lest as responsible as that now la office. And Mere when the measevenve piety mem into rower, they found the the noble and learned lord (Lyndhotio), forgetting that naval forces in a defective state, they should remember that moderation end prudence which usually characterised him, a month after the We saidsMy _wen appointed they spoke of the excitement existiag, got with the Emperor of themselves um down with tosd estimates. Surely they must lave thought the navy in en and. ut state, or they would not bus incurred the responsibllity of such • omen (Hur, bear.) He found that the intent , genes of the growing superiority of the Fronds Maze navy arrived in this country in Jaly, 18.58, and at that time there wee plenty of time to increue the estimates, bat bathing of that kind wu done; on the contrary, all the task and job work In the dockyards was stopped. In 1859, he admitted, the late government west vigorously to work, but that was no juatitication of the language which had been held that night. The noble and learned lord's speech wee not prase, but war, taunting F r ance with her former defeats, and pro mising her people • repetition of them. If that wee the language which the noble lord called temperate, what would it be when be "permitted himself to become excited ? In his (the Duke of leimeteet's) opinion it was =Mine to use such language. The noble and learned lord might have helped the government with some ureful obeervatione, but he might have given hie advice without clothing it in snob exciting language. The noble and learned lord should recollect that his words would go forth with all the weight which his high position and great reputation attached to than. Some years since he remembered that the noble and learned lord wee all sympathy for Italy, bat now he uttered nothing except wrong spinet France. He (the Duke of Somerset) bad done everything poesible since his accessims to office to increase the defences of the country, and had even added to the estimates of his predecessor, who bad taken only fur six months' wages. Had he retained the estimates uhe found them It would have necessitated the dismissal of 3,C00 men from the dockyards, arid for that reason Le had token an increased vote in order that the works might continue without interruption. But if they were to have this exciting language "genet France it would be stecessery to oome down for much larger estimates, for such language would sooner or later create war. Indeed, such • state of armaments as was proposed would be nearly as bad as war, and they would have all the expellee of wet while they had the name of preterviog peace. It was one thing to put their armaments on an efficient footing, and another to use language which was calculated to drag us into a war. Lord BROUGHAM said that the whole matter lay In a narrow compass, as they were all agreed as to the neemeity of defensive preparation. Europe was swarming with greet Annie, led by individuals who wielded absolute and irresponsible power, and therefore England was bound to put herself in such a position as to be Indiffaent to whatever might happen. Ile deeply lamented what had been said by • noble and Ipliant friend of his on a former evening respecting the feel of the French people. He (Lord Brougham) denied that the French were anxious for a war with this country; on the contrary, he believed that they entertained an entree ' sal desire to preserve the most friendly relations with no. Still it wan not right to allow • man like the ruler of France, who wee plumed of Irresponsible power, to go ever so little beyond his rights. It wu an old ma xim, that when you permitted a man to go a certain length for you he would be very apt to go something further fu T himself, and It was our duty to be prepared for all eventualities. Still, se they were all agreed on that point, his noble and learned friend would forgiee him for saying that in the observations he had made he was merely performing the rather superfluous office of preaching to the converted. (A laugh.) lie trusted they would evince no &street of in. French people, while at the some time they took all proper care of th e defences of the country. The Eel of ELLENBOROUOiI offered his most grateful thanks to his noble and learned friend for the important set vice which he beheveed he bad rendered the country that even ing. 111, noble and leaned friend had put en end to that fatal self.deception in which this cottony had for so many yews slept ; be distinctly showed them whet they had been and li what they were, end that they wore at the present moment in a state of circamstances the moat perilous that had been witnessed wince the commencement of the century. lie felt convinced that his noble and learned friend would not after the meet mature reflection he Inclined to alter or relict • single word he had utered that night. The people of this country bad by all their oratere been led to think much more of their poet than of their present, and not at all of their future. They had been resting on the memory of put glorify and fancying that they were still on the morrow of Wate rloo and Tra algae. It was now twelve pure since he had called their lorips twenties to the changes which had taken place in the circumstances of Europe since 1816, and urged the calling out of the militia or some other means of Internal security. Of all nations in Europe, we were the most velneratle at see, because we had our entente" and commerce to defend, said we were pervious on the whole of our frontier, if our navy were not strong enough to protect us. Noble lords on his side of the house had been complained of for their freedom of speech, hut where, be would ask, was freedom of speech to take refuge if it were ones banished from their lotdships• boon? What were the circumstances of the present war, and now had it ben deers ibed on both:eides of the house ? He had heard it called an iniqedous war, end no one had called that epithet in question. He believed it to be a wee without justification, even if its object had been a good one, in consequence of the wrong means which had been adopted for the accompliehreent of its end.. But he did not believe its petended object to be its real one, but that it was desired abogether to dietrarb the existing distribution of power in limp% and the eatabliehments of 1815. France appeared in this war almost as a new power in Europe. If it were true—and be accepted the declaration to that effect of the Emperor of the French—that she had made no preparation, if, without any previous preparation the Emperor of France had in the comespreparation, of six weeks been able to piece 260,000 men, perfectly equipped, upon Italian soil; ffhe bad been able to send 80,000 by sea with the most perfect erraegesoent as to peuvisione end munitions of war; and If be eoald, in the same spate of time, despatch 30,000 or 40,000 men In • powerful fleet to the Adriatic, ha (Lend Ellenborough) contended that there was g od ground for ape prehension in this country, sad that it wee the bounden duty of the government to place it in • position of unattackable security b 7 the iIICIO4JB of our fleet. He must conform him self dissatisfied with the observations of the noble President of the Council, as what he desired was . that our de fences should he placed In such a po sition as not only to complete oar security at home, but to give effect to our diplomacy abroad. During the last twelve yeses all the pewees of Burette had been exhatut ing their finances in military preparations, and their conse quent financial weakness was what be meet dreaded, because being crushed by expense, they would most likely meek re muneration na combined attack on ilia country. Our only security from such a combination lay in our own strength ; and he hoped that the government would adhere to the ex pressions which first fell from the noble duke, rather than fellow the noble earl with his own language—be must wets' himself far from satiefied. Au adhesion to the first coulee they had try. indicated was the only thing to give confidence to the coun The Duke of ARGYLL said that the swrpielcns of the noble earl were wholly unfounded, as there had been no alte ration in the intentions of the government; but the feet was that noble lords were rising in their demands every night. One night it was 7( sail.of-the-line, now it was 100 sail, and there was no reason for hoping that it would not still go on increasing. (Hear.) If they were to take the 'perch of the noble and learned lord es the measure of what vas required for the defence of the country, they might at once bring kr ward • war budget, and prepare a navy calculated to resist the combined navies of the world. His noble friend the Pm sideet of the Council had no intention of bringing on a party debate when he alluded to Sir John Pakington'e ?abrades, but merely bad quoted them ex showing that they had not been curtailed by the present government. Noble lords should remember that they might sneak' war eetimatss fore time, but that the moment the war panic was over there would be an int med isle eel I for eller retrench meet. During the adult a istreeon of the noble earl (Aberdeen) there wee a gents , ' call for defences ; but then the alarm wised away end non ro. h- Mett Cases into funk*. Next came the Cnrucon war, and tits moment its r d wat L ig eirl; p S o i i r th e C rh Fri e. . l r i t Y u : ce ird tfiit th ot P" :' nedbe s e o na r. se h l:h: poh m ye i a : " , t wt t ee Ki a rL i a lna ,: neti itts sa tr yt e. :::::i f e o s v g: b i e t v j i g hs i o , : r b it e e:l f i t t, : h o h : en u eefum i y l i g n uf w ie t i derifficwaTr The in e p assed t l p t a a : ly on h ciad ed lii ri t.i0.1, away ANr) th . e i y d w t oul ha : be with inv . ol t ve a d u :n p. m l tie ng t that the country was about to be invaded, it wee thew duty to put its defences in the beet order. The noble duke Oppo site was afraid of reaction amoapt the people against high navy estimates, but he would not be under the least alarm so bog es the pretext great armament. coetinned on the cm tinent of Rumps. His object in reply was to point out to the noble duke at the head of the Admiralty that by the repeal of the navigation laws all obligation on owner.% of British merchanituen to employ three-foatths British sea men bed been removed, and that such rep el would throw great difficulties in the way of manning the fleet. He trusted that the noble duke would give the hint his utmost attention. The subject then dropped. Their lordships adjourned at 8 o'clock. . (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TVESDAT, JULY 5. The &mews' Oak the chair ►t the wad hour. Mr. BattwaLL took the o►'he and hie seat for Clewed ; and Colonel POINATT SOMERRET the oaths and bio rest for inos o nsati ßE tn iv ans z re ,B . DISABILITIES' REMOVAL BILL. On the question that tWe bill be read a Bret Uwe, tiTRUART objected to the erotioa, oe the prud that it was se attempt by a privets bill to do away wat i the regularioos provided by a public owns reagent= the :a ad bet= of clergy into the Church of Squired. llor, lade. prudent of Quit objection, there were sorm peculiar circles stsnms columned with the conduct of the iadividual who wished to take the benefit of this nurture. It had often bees the subject of discus-ion how fir members of the Episcopal Church in Scotland could hem the privilege of being admitted to benefice' is the Church of England. It had generally been granted that the doctrines of the two churches were identical. But however that might be, circonatacora had occurred in the epitcopal church in Scotland daring the lot year which ought en to be kept out of eight. Opinions were held by a considerable pert of the eybeopol church in