The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-01 00:00:00

I . -- • , N i i7:l7:R vi 7 , P1 7 '.'f'2%.,St ~••• t 41 J - xprt%sl. ssaaaxi 1 1 i ' / nit 1 , icr ae-- dr , as . • dreZ7i: .; glitiarT and MOORE,' AUSTRALIAN LINE it PAOIII /ft PHI r.—tor pow'? TOWN Wee fa eigslar elaylIM.."""1"11" " W illiViiirso4d4Ljpeti: Ere teem a tr i MeeuleTtl, —Demem sad ems bele brit • 1.. tem Lat i liereet alit asoremeedeekme kr immeemers. is fee of oder see of Ur per if Ueda. berme performed me mew free erns abed Im el sea if ape sem mtlsely —Vat terms of !MIMI: Pefold &OI Pe DITITT eel 110011. P. Illileretreet. Kab irr sad MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAMIR PR IP —rap 01131LONe Illeag Waverta at tee NNW limier, boa pia Illth•1 bra Mr allaw rr . k.U.6 r : us .. our ea 1 . &11111 . t .; 71 ___......... t 4. A trirb=taw . b a. 1111= WElaille is. a no sob osier, =aaa—Var Ward Is asarl3l3ol3 tr. "LIZ tilLalT "' lat. 3.R Irameme sod 17::taat et Ralbante el& bio and MOWS ♦UBTKALIIIf LINZ d MINT 111111 Pie 11 ) 1 /&IT . 071 elm do es Ss 147 =6 4. l. 7f a r n illiLL . we bi alat ts. Am. P l 6:6 ' ii "" =11, •Ow ji l t = a nd baAircr=l.lZrZ Is '1 =7: 7 6 I. DEVITT sad isobar. s. purl? old MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE if MEW! 111111..—111 M .011 T A 1011.4101 Ile• *Apply der.ol. Ito et J. 18.1•• • 4( "Irlr:OOMMO= El":=1•••••• ?Ws pie. Ms • calms p.n.. asis • moo •••d•obs. Wit to WilliPairr=lr". sad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINZ st PACKS? •1111 P.—Fr 140110291011 Dived 11 eff Ire V entvol ham the ellen, art •111 rearm holm a b s .1, Ihetheeheht di" ANTI POMO, A I MI& , 0110%011 OilltY,Ommorder; Wee la the Cr as elop vs, beet, mi., lid hdpedk. of the whom mom* the We; dee bee aka roe, rah imam hes lee r .„ .lls= —Vor henher tartectdais 111p14 irgrilA KIT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a PACKS? IN I e.—llar LAUSOBBSON larme OmIC day tbe Mb el Jes,i. tlea samba "gyps ebb Mb Or lA. r I. radelar an ma, MINUS'. TULLOCII. Caw nab& ass bi Ma Woks beam SW bassUlta semi me Malt by Sem IL bma awl Rea of AMMeammpremb for Iba lamer= Inas awl Is am a the baba Was mt of be port al Cambs. PM Om madam ema theme aemesmblailaa far 'Mel ma mama alb ratra t _ w zi_ .. ...tals i p.r.=, - cr. i .: ig afftinad b. imraeme• EVITT and MOOlOlll AUSTRALIAN LINE if TAOIST 111111 P.—Par BORAS? TOWS Dina 6 =r! , draw orpecoaest wads Oa Lob Oaandolmal al SIM no rd: y Alla Mended deleted. Iles mined aro a bly MIS 40 THII @WM. AIII y 111. laud m 166. MEW WISS. 001.1. Co*.. Wag la dr Daa W 6 das 61p Yost war dm Woesamo et sda wawa. 16. Amer deell. et adder bad. l6a Ma a MI p.m .16 dasa Me asaimaduks kw std net Wed to drese deed `lntermediate bleep deledgent. .and from An aringeba. is b sr Mil Mdeof ON boast Um eat aff Se yeet at Leaden owl. sa . Arlsomil =Woo -.Pm terms id Medd el Weed 494 lo MITT aad 110011 S. f. 1111War.oreet. 1 Elan' sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • et WAS? BUIP.—Ire, BORAS? TOWN Men leWilat at bi• • f00 r... 0 albino WU Armand), the dim.? Alp .: i .Ir, MOWN • RICIWILD W t WS. Ownwswiw. : Yu sr Louisa MY .11p MO • MI 00.9...• •Lti .•+ , 7 • r4 , caa WNW la tabe Nom loran for Oa rhamonsodallon of owns. rems.. "" lLlVTlreggr=ll l lV=Vi. EV APTid a r b ar . M. L ll2l. iiioriL l e fr. 1414 " Pa.."' w k i. RVITT and MOORE'B AUSTRALIAN LINE of PALMIST suer . —A nods Cada —lla. loot arrived haft r. and OS Myr. Id* all pr.drlo dterat, rot POST LLIlt lasts.atsiffedld lortUsb.toult c' , pp, ship IN DS XS IT T. r0=07 . :1 WS; en' LIP SAT SIM Cou mesas .. Wag at Co Poeta /lab renal I. already Cad to tat) trade. .ad M Ilse %Mat wilco at of Co port at Lacks Sao au a goad •1111.11•117 Ned 11030SID0810011 for otadn WoNren. rm.= Paltset CCU w DEVITT aid YOuSE. O. Bair- BRITISH COLUMBIA.—Far BAN FRANCISCO and VICTORIA. V.L. wirylw lase NolooWO coanateol Io Wtt\ ot Joao, SW ARRA KULL; la Laub& DwA. sodl sro he WoOdsoi es All —Vw Wed awl" to .1 A HISS TROIRROS NIA CIA, V. 111Wwwww. M I. RIS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 1 awkwilivini, Lwow LI a a of PACK= SHIPS to AU& —liodartion la hevitioutenty —For al ELBOU NI IL Port Wart. t• me town Gravesend on dotards/. ale Ota Juau IM =CarOp SUOMI: a. A I. Lig t. o. WILLIAM Y. Comoteolor : to lead In the rya Who DWI. moil lumen ad favourite tap one WM oaf Itted sarongs tho Airmails. ma. Oa shotamotelladout tot .0 Ara ef pa. ;., moon ore ostimeouit sad El 3 Oil efin7 aa eloortatort for• we, to NeollOk ALLPOST. mei Ir• t t IM P k.. l ill TiTir 1 • w t sag MM. IM. Leskalsiall my*. ITEAM CONINIUNICATION betwess POOL 2•4 NNW 70111.-11•1 LIVI&POOL TOLL PHIIADUPUIA AX-INIP COMPANY Wool doesYir Yale tvllyeaund mew sanimbles, sift ir4 Qesuslows. Valtiris =ar aa4 delpikess. fres .I.IY/frat to SANG %ROO ~....,.. ............ Wedasstlay. Jae CITY OP smatisois ...... . CITY 01 wasumayor.. . Wsbasoday. July (1. Mot aka aN/Yreal. W•lyacany) Oafs paseye,ll.l7. NY gykawasescltyg Is Ur sassmaodallea. Pgrwerl mow. • IF dams, 111•1101111 M lam. Tommigyr. ler Or.Ypedtal. WWI Malmo tests' linagli es yrs Mumma mom ta - thys prlluslene wig le WILIrIAII 121 V&A, 11. Wafer MO, Limped ; Is RUMS sad MAOIST. 6. W1R4.04/Yes. OW. _ JUTISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL : 4 TiVitirtgarinr i gitimo, l " ft estr " .l.Bg Milli re rki 11011T011. Yr 11•••• irli _ a nt! ism, V e LLI 'AI I• I- Lys grommor ma sea MK& MPS arronsini l•wiltr,Ml•: ..l : , kik""" er LI YU IIOPA, far "ONTO, ,- PIIIM 4. kr 11W TOki. Mt odor. Jm• IL MURIA. Co 1100 . 04 1 . 1 abbc. sr 11. r. Ploys mom lad•lisi .I.= lal *Om' r- War lotion •deMB be et NA Wit ••51a.471_.• squil l = 0/I. lB.4 S i trit. die D ••• ; 13 1%:;e l t mat Awe' b. rN . surrallip Moo sit s I weal C a. rosbm=ll4 • . IL r E= 1:1".44r:44.1" i Paels,. O. sal I. lim WI It. Sabmpd En ~- ON vs: es b. solt i Vber. Waltorsrrias. Lbw poi _ _....._._ . NATATERIPOIkLI:LERIVIL, sod SOUTH al HILLARD 11 , ir 1114 isi Itop,l 9ltil ... r= rl lstwordlsa• meow .Mear,.,14:0:111,... s.aiktNW§ rrrr mod &talus WM etle. ow km err Mt MN it two aal I& gem tehromilon qt Ile Illbaborr &tOpekWariere sal Seri Ream Marlow sal don Ila MID MCKIM M. Unarm ONO. OM ilso Yin 4M SAN eel Ur Whim °WEL TRUST and LOAN COMPANY of UPPER CAX•DA. vrnrat.l hi Itmal Marker. tapilai 1100400 4e 1i At the A"I • IL USPESAL MNETINiI of tenrahol bald at Ur OW« of tax Compeay. Ile, 115. Plooreakollreet. es TV LS PAL OD _ TV Rlebt Moe. LP. I! lie Mir. TYt e.. sod swoon. , ....oat tad by Y. Directors be reerivol i lhaa a 4. 41.4 et the na pee wet Per irelered.se tie p .1v <44. 4.. d ti. C. 44.91, Ire Wie stetallst rtes. toe Mama, Is Thee Owl. LLve. a iv I Wel. L.o. Uot44 Tanni n. Egg..., be Pevisetol Iseadore el .Is. . Lomas That Illetod Otiose. ala 4 JA. .to tenor, thee res. la iv fleeted aC"Otto Ormel..m, the alook• or La • weer, Ise r<.lo to the Chairman lasi rare.. here lee their mot as! a-L.2,0s to use worry. of the Conran, Conran,.-417 weer. !Walt FliAltalf. barman, OIL of HORSE C lIESTNUTS applied ex ternally ' .". 1'^".. ,,, t , .' . 4 rad i.. 40/ Mee *mt. rtotermlbttrr or r. tonlorrerr, vo &remora& ortlasdro, Intainsa, ware Vows. ea I to of. *Ay weldor bre omit te tn. ware et ON to. tr twat, from the oreinisses sad dolloteoldmoi ha SU two% ottny of Um loodlyi rata EMIL rtoo rib out tn to ollrholoort Ora do ..............r.v.......... as sir*. re ea ex ;etlepi at model ga.i., _4:40 ,6 ••• war Wilk trio or roe got Wpm am maw. mama Midi IT l L ip t NL lorolos.-11011111rt il. ISw sad 0.- spoon amid+ Ne. rfORNIS, 'BUNIONS, mad DRFICTWE TOE ara lILITILIMITMO Clad la ma arbarle. Mari maim rra para lt ,tra Mr. IiMMIDALL. Mama rms. Yaw Ma pia • larm MaarbM ' , Mama Timm, *N. Si Ma birrMS Miamabge teas de 1111111 i irs= 6. .mina awar Ma Mbar& at trams. prma M ra tbr Lag Ebb" 11=f mad mar swim an of hut Mimi* rip ray parb - - . Mr , Massa* .M. Jamairtplamr bad o►.l li Si. lob ▪am asaarbed ream bb hat by rm. MeraliM ma ma rump Pi mad bba '—Obbna. K baraMMTIM Mmabbbk HEALTH WITHOUT PRYSIC.-NERVOUIS WV* ET c ro:IT ALIT CUUD M a a eel hod me* 'bo teetevottollefeeesei .... * therete. The teeft one ter el the t... ea= Su vemelle.4ll4 .... earie s t MA. AithlipliekllllWeeMlTel. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1869. No. 3,992.1 DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE' or PACK ET SIIIP.—For SY DNET Direct 1. , U ban time sfu• Sevratet. Sae mu Shen( teed /or rsemicresocnt goods oslyL eswalleens Yds whit twat .11110 JOUX KIK • I Dyer% 13.1 taw re1•11l. TR 'Olt IS .OX TOO 50. Cantordir ; Is dr Totace I , ell, Leo I. DIX*. ITS. .plea.ll , lvess‘ bunt alsonly br the AU•11/51412 irs le. lta. 11 spacious poop. *II 1/011141 seeon• ".""* VlVlTZtenTrqtr. ' ar.. rai r rrge mobtit. 9. Walitjtetirs. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of POCRKT SIIIP.—For POW? PIIILLItPk.d war torolor. the tuling Matt WS teak Alp 001.11111AORK, • 1 LT= tend yoel l i SW. Tosool woo own ouroolly fot bids. Or foil troLfoto aorommodollosfofatlda pammesoed Ilmtlag of bioosoolloloo. ind fon any as 'swims.' SU rTIQ Is S wen *sped., raw Me lY agdoP d rMlti and I. low Ur mat num Is eats :tt: tr z o rta o• b t' S lo DlNlTMaglilrl/4 QONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.— INVESTMENT of SAYINGS sal OAP/TAL far ALL MA —TM rato of Isaias on emplelB4 ism sad Arno paid yor .dodo sod sommedo, Y Aar be prim& pit anew Tbi MN MOirss ea doodle los bon =lnd from lime is kir pm in& R' --"ma c =ma PromeMire for QUALMS_ WWI@ 0111:1211UMIC issisPry. mum NariawAneg. mama. W.C. Y§TAL PALACIL—GREAT FOUNTAINS lea MITI II 2WAIDI/0111/L—The HUT D Y t ilb ellea mms . ismi wile =gi* stoe i ngs 11 %44 j r 4. % limetws. Worm Timt de Cheiallem awl Send Wowing: P C leads( dd. mew et Ile Piot hewer Hweleh wesge =Valk - ine dbilimelie s = Went et mel ero de the min hill siiiiime Ye et IN fuel . Po s j o ew= Ili the tw i , rewwfal_tr i t et A teazry lei= et bah *re. et ee payment XII eh; des maw twelve. b. The Arrest plow. Ihd Shotladeedwees, sad eider la Ye Ihrt see Omen. web 1... iv gnat leetellea mei lieweti. Tow mat. Two Vol.. pat Pe dot . with ty Tea Slated Illastestkok, LIFE and LIBE pew 1.. RtY in AMERICA. TY Tv lipiar„ LLD. Lawlor, &Mk, Eft. soi Ok. 11. 11W 11101 , 31, IT PHI ADTIIOII OP " RITA." New Nadi, O N F IDEN LE S. One Volume. Q•krim;. iM MIRE WAR in ITALY.—The ILLUSTRATED THE Ur NlNGhpstelitte were gelikwers.....ely le GRAMM Mw ORIGINAL IIiNTOUNIZ A RO ..... r ee the FRINvIL AMID lAN. mal/a Allt i rr t : ret=e i te v ierdleg el lei& Meek wpm Colts —lle ARt/e se Oide—Gellne I=ll.l el [ t= s a al sopeig "i rt LI=WF - NrAVA CI Nt i ri Oita I RAY. joie A Pelee INA OS" I, Oreierhieetztel. OWL- MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Fietew's ilatilso was periormed at this theatre Wit tight, for the first time this steam. It was a favourite pins last suss, chiefly on account of poor Boeio'e attrac tive performence of the principal character. She has now been replaced in the part of Lady Esuichetta by Marne. Lotti, who acquitted herself very moth to the satisfaction of the audience. As the young lady of quality personating, for a frolic, a country girl, she looked extremely pretty and piquant*, and her mixture of native grace and redoement with thatuned rusticity wee very clever actin. She sang, too, beautifully. Her execution of "The Last Bose of Summer," by far the finest melody in the opera, was tharmiag from its simplicity and expression. It was wuntly encored. Mario, se that year, was the young farmer, and, as before, made an exceedingly agreeable part. His acting was lively and unabated; and his singing. though without any remarkable display, was sweet and spirited. The second, and more comic, pair of lovers, the young lady's attendant and the young far mer's friend, were capitally sustained, by Mite and Onsbuti. The famous spinning•wheel quartet and the other pieces of conoseted music, were admirably sung by these four performers. The whole opera was moat elegantly got up. The some of the fair, in particular, with its joyous groups and sprightly dames, was one of the prettiest rural pictures we have ever seta oaths stage. From the receptien which this opera met with last night, we have no doubt it mid have a run for, though It is sot a work of high make' pretensions, yet its subject is so petty, latenstke, ad treated in a manner ao simple sad natural that it never without, sod is one of the not (steatite comic opens of the day in alillolo. every said %MOO in Europe. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, DRURY-LANE. At this theatre, last night, there was a good and emocauful performance of the Barbiare di Sioiglia. The Beslaa was lidlle. Guarducci, who, in this part, was quite in her element. This music, written for • MA soprano, is perfectly suited to the compass of her voice ; and she win thus able to sing the composer's teat--a thing which seldom happens, for in nine cases oat of tea the part is aufgoed to • soprano vice. She looked the Musette admirably; her act ing wee arch end sprightly, yet with mfaciettt dignity, and her singing was beautiful throughout. hiongial was the Count Almaviva, and both acted and sang the part ea oeediogly well. Bediales Figaro wee the performance of • meat a,complished artist. Were it not that his voice has suffered from the weer and tear of time, we are inclined to think that he would be the very best Figaro now on the stage. Marina's B•rtholo, like his Leporello, of which we spoke the other day, was intelligent, bat deficient in richness of humour—such • Bartholo, doubtless, as was deemed quite sufficient before the latent capabilities of the character were discovered by Labliache. On the whole the performance (as we have said) was excellent, and revolved with great favour by • crowded honer. A NO-WAR BONO. (From PtswA.) TO MTH MAilleTed XIMUITIRS. Breath Protection's deg arrayed. Bat not once more against Free Trade, Advenoe, yon gentlemen in power, Or change your places for the Tower. Protection of you we require, Ageless invading sword and fire; Bir sea and land attack to bide, We want all that, and more beside. Protection frees thor German tricks (Confound all foreign polltka!) By which endeavours will be made, Through your means, to obtain our aid. Know, we will fight on no pretence, Except alone for self.defence ; From either Bide aloof we'll stand, We core but for our native land. Then, oh 1 if you ere Fie., beware, Good Sire, of Pope and Kaistr's snare; For them request us wars to wage? Passe or. you tempt a Mike/ mgt. You, Wieernan's new allies, take heed! For Some shall we be taxed and bleed? For Austria draw both awned and puree! Say yes land take ine nation's curse. May welters muss to may no more, Or you shall hear the people roar • Meanwhile, mark Kugland's gentle cry; It el—. No veer ; no Popery 1" 710 K LADY NIGITZE GAZETTE. Ilia! ay rrp.. JAW, Logo. jams, Wltalty7Martiga:raiilk: ourrander Jll6O 16 all, aad Jail 11 st 2. al , Solo and UMW. 416166•00607. C 167 :at. mit.. triadtall Nana. BIWA ao II arasmino. lire . OW. isolikal. Jim 11 • 111. and July 3 sea 911 Ma... Vas Swim .M pimping greatest. Olty ; de agrithaslo. DC 61. LTOV, 010444 Juno 9 at 121. nod JO, Mat I. at Marry. BonthadapWoralrst. Illoonsbat ;Mill. Csolvta sad Amstar *ow, Idadsobanatrell. Ilimassea an-lcaro. Juin 14 at I. and Jule 15 at 11, at 501... LOMWor and Modkword. WalbroW. Cal ; W •,..Ml ai Says. drnd tsitaateaL Norfolk, UM. wad VI MN IsoMsSallandat. lols., 116717 M Oa., kith . nod =wood Co.. Norwich ; ca. ark- Coma, lasosan's alayrod. Tednita .....aultel ni eb and Jill 111 at IL ad 21 .. 2.92.12t.b ..... ......501l -. T.22 , 19 .1,11 2.. Ddl. - T .., 11011611p10 . 141 , 1.- 101 .....„ ... . W04...........0...... , ..._Md.41111 .. _11V...k, tareod. lay : latit• . , tryst. mils aa l4...o Gioia. Maser& . Waronokaldro, cattle Warms. Joao* and lob 11.841 id Birmingbare Court Sok., 11111 , 7, blonburf. and 11Woon rod /OW Innalethans ; off. wig., Kinnear. Birming ham 4100•6 Manesara Mom, Salton %int 'WIN, Ildrohnhlro, .6660, E ik. 44040111,./ MO 21 and July 6. at 10.. at bieraingbaro lat II wafneraza. P 01.., Wawa sad Weed., Load Sutton. ; at dolt. Han* Nottlashm. STOMP 1111001. Troroo64o, *WWI% o.lsloloLJaao 10 goi jsiy 61, al 11, at MOW Court. NW. Clark and Conies . Trots wadi% and Xmas sad Oldlag. &Mai • GEC Miler. BristoL Jew Janne, lOW Jwa. Own• AG .1011111. IBS Is .ad July se t a 12. W Ude' Ow& SoM..llend odd Two. ;Ca mid.. flit-' W. lizinse. 20106.6. 4424 Alreshow Man, TWIN*. Mewasarter, June 9 W Jet Ja Is de IL ad 1010100001 Own. lot.. Wow and Co.. Liver. peed. and na nod Wear= ; et. auk.. OWL Lives pool. 11 - 116.1/M 1100116 40 ,ws OW Wier. June 11 add JOY I. at • ___._ lB . l6 I = w o 7 b i d = WI 3 0 4. 1. 19 • 92 . /11•11.94 : a, ..... 1601060 TOI4II .14264 add M micelidd. Jerson and July ~,k t. l i t u lowd2wwri had W We.. Ondtb sad Ludt 110. 1 .1 lett lI I MUILLMIL I May 16. Joss linnens.a.e. orteofWato. 606110066 , . DECIA KATI oor Is IMMO DO. Tawas Daewoo. 13171robito. niftier- &Wend of Ir. 51.1., my Sand Criellle rtvsiama rell. oweer-InddloWood of lid , Jane I. and any Wombat% Wednesday. at AcearrOW. MOW- WILLIAM Las, Brlnol, mock broker -II nal WAIN rind. June 1 , and en .I....rittent. Wedooday, sa deransanb, BMW. Woman Irnig. , al -Ist dividend of 3a. Jana I. and any rateedwrot Wodnoday. at Itergan * •. 'Wawa and D03114-rib dividend of 1.. 911, Jana 9. and ally mbar VI: t i ledostday, at 1110,6000. UWO.I. 160410111 By LIMY?. Altele4oo, Lbeshlns Wins/W-1A dividend Oda 946.. soy Toreday. at Pott s .. Manchester. Weimar Wow. Whiteharen. brOder-Thd dividend of b ed. Is ad• dwoa to Na. honiondy decimal i, J one 4. and any subsequent hater "5. " BM". N °":"‘" It 1:"IITZ4C S. Jaw IL C. Itebtww.fftrand, reneonicJeweller-June M. Howl British slat. Tbreedoortio nowt, City:' Snood ; Oftwellsond ; WO 'rebury wow. Main ; Marnst Wow ; High Welborn : BOW* fowl. Lambob• mod Blienexilotx.Sectlwart -Jew X. U. x.weedytyLtioymtgyiyi.: Imooddimilabwk - Jines 11. W. 06.08011, NottbOom. Into =Warns IL Y.B Aiblewer. WIWWW. Ofew -June h. w. Inewee. RYA^ Is.obwllfwf - J l no 11 • C. 3. Somers m Ise Se. .J. Oratory, iingerodon, daitly i t==/41110,42122 . 1 2 . gou ltbrca b. Menresank• Wee. linwrOwnew - Jna m t. II provision meatbaot-J0 B. T. 010riln_ .617:04_416 0 4 . 4 00 - 111101 . Lrsl i rs--Jasee st 11. a. Teslw. lowa. I u W4erW . - rs. alow-Jasse W. TI if roM na by si a. = h ritin loy d =l, Or systney. Ar ...... 1 .26. = Joss Xt. I Patios. X mil Oreeyetisit. mot. roa. Itaylatararsluse IS. tubs. 81.0.1v.1. Yolitals dilime-Juis • Weeeletereire. piddlow-June S. 40.6 yo 4 Xis Ilmiw u . EXIM-U:ri. =Wt. Llverpo ' o . Ine: F lier-.lginil; ilbw ritra = f Orfatrlf .t. H. /Wince and P. Whltaberw wow. Mandisra fr A; iron foundaro-J. DoSa and T. W. 464 ihmtiefattemel. sill tre e hants -ti. Owens and W. Wawa Die o.l6rdein. tanor t and F. Dm. 3113-61.1"tar.111116 triit gm. iir=.lrgyOnc°7ol.lB:;..datillAili...ffibMlMlN taria. web UMW tom kit. onithw-IL end eI:W. 1% .. M . 19= 1,• AW% L:l4 tz., . mil ' T. KW M wet amilbilime- _ ar.,J. A. Tb W. ta , .:& 4 6. thobans. . Ow nod O. Wm:whim pews Mow WO . i• de • • bary-11 Qedil rod J. Ondik a a Minme-a. .ttketita sad A. W. Caro. Ilsodlosn and Dawes% . . seamier sad W. IL Met sad M. IL nr,thlb, II acesatoloL Clistratrtio wad Co., 0164,0. dmabgelon br en now& C. IC Lew. fIOOTCH SEQUECTEATIONEG , lboraw Tiorat...Aawborsd. Trotwir. reobtat.thire, .Time 3. at tho town Tables. Jodi Wow. , 'WWI, Jobs hat the Twa1t9.2.1 1 , OW mw. Joss Armes. Osellebetta Wintownstio. bowinnWeo WSW, June 111.0114 Questi Ass lax. 12111..2. TEE CITY CLUB. nENHAK Had BOW ILLUSTRATED 'JP CIATSLOGUI al away. FURNISHING IRON 'wrongs' say Se MR pole W poR.-11111HAII awl SONS.HISmareomkOMINININ•IO.I% OR DRIVING MACHINERY, MILLS, &o. INDIA•SUBUR RAW= Wok to Met nolo NM v*k. Mao =A ter sr as millarliw--JAMEIB LIMN ZANOOCK. laartehesw Inds. OpmeMusum mil Serrelleisd. Lagos. ILO. po !MONS WANTING MONEY.-P. DAVIB et 01.0 Doran. Wedgwood. atggeg i t. a eotr a ee i goen l lnL . V . dgeo Wow. Isorfa mt broom. owegoe. Arlo. fondeffree of volosblo tog Antigen Pon* rot from *wary oil =Of Pomo' of= NEW 1.031D417.1182. N oi,.. to INVENTORIL—OPFICS for PATIErk • TleallatallimaMllereame—drialtid Weed Was CIOOT d l'at lOW le One Mem ar heap eamet ib lekte aad aaistmala Owed esr wetly lamellaw lamitramidal Ikea one mamme• im we, amas km knee. lbagebal re int Onlaile• am am +. iii da, eammaele A Vl=L l Z toorooorom. w.o. NO CHARGE to STAMPING PAPER sad 11131TZLOPCS mit ARUM CA ? w lIIIITIALL— aIeIIat *smear rtostoWl &OW. Wm 0w1=4.401. Ho 7r woooljd ost& ton tiso. No "Ow ft It Wit tor 1 t 5 . ..; 1.4 w0r100 losimo. oor IWO: memo potoo. ; WWI We. Os. pot row. oroppeo . l. w ; jara.•" l ":2_. p irr ;TM = MYttt %ZIT RODItIOIII halo 4 loSisown IL 1 , 4w414.01t0 dow tow Aswillootrost. TUB most etwowethl Article ever known in the I. cm-rOlL thr lTZlCivibefgattloa by Ils ad' t fer lO W rn i A lt sita ir slaty powe b S Wm se abor sprAlso have failed'. It prevents Witten W wIWW Md. 4r.11 , 11,11.1t bar. dams. It ham mei Asearlt, 2•4 makes it I.lin wit. altshle, and yam. Tar children it Is suialay remantandadi as (mining the V.I. .lakz,t, tr bold a .I ..zirri .6..... 1 ., it Iv tuners,* Jr .. = vat of Its elbow. Nte i ll ' o ba4 4 rr.v..6 ..... ;a. . er.tac Mta tem"allitalt vas wank Ihserlavali Oa; Isa., as the MVO.. ..d "A. WLAJD orl SOAP" la nil low. SW Ai" 14016.4 amiss tAsAse won.. Alwabdo Awl Pwliwom _____ TRADESMEN AND SERVANTS. A singular investigation, which may form a chap ter in may future history of the morality of London trade, his just bum terminated at the City Club. In the items of expenditure it was discovered that some of the identical liveries seek ie, paid for, end delivered to the servants for nosiest year have recently been sent in again and charged for as sew clothes. The head of the establishment whence they were supplied was accordingly requeeted to attend • house committee of the club to 01 , 0 explanation'. He de nied the charge in a manner worthy of a government officio l in writing to the Tines, or tf • French or Hussies diplo matist dealing with the question of • tecret treaty. Nothing of the Mod could possibly have happened with Me hoses. But the boldness so often rewarded with success failed on this occasion. The committee cautioned him that they were in possession of evideoce. He on falteringly Intimated that such could not be the case. The chairman replied that the clothes sent in last year had been marked by order of the committee, and that it was same of those marked clothes that had re-appeared. The impeached tradesman because coefumed, but not dismayed. It most be the fault of his foremen. The foreman was called In. Upon being told bow matters wood, he " turned• deadly pale and fell on the floor in • fainting flt." Subsequently it was proved that so long as eight years back the system of tampering with the servant* had been commenced by • former partner In the house, sod had continued ever since. The tarifi was about If. foe a coat, and 7s. for a waistcoat. After this proof attempts at denial amused, and apologies were out:tante , ed. The head of the house, who had • so lately doctored with indomitable perseverance that such practices were ioipossible. now arldresoed • written comma , ideation to the club that he had "sista) s set his face against thew." He had found, on investigatme, that Instances hod euserred against his will. Its always deputed his foreman M manage with servants, and that functionary had told him be "could neither et them nor please them," noires allowed occasionally to connivent such arrangements. Under these dronentacces he had left the point to ho managed as might seem beet. It had been "nn bent fit to him, or injury Ito the club, but simply to satisfy the Ices." Finally, be his eouscience by the revelation that "it is Menial ly C s by all tailor, who make a lot of 11 , 511% periodically," end that " without sometimes satisfying the servants in this respect it would be almost tuiposeible to retain the custom of their masters." Thle announcement, however, although it seemed to show that the club wield get no secur.ty by carry ing their custom elsewhere, and that they might henceforth be safest in the hands of one sincerely lenient at his dev'w I thine having become known, foiled to mitigate the "entente of the committee, and a resolution was accordingly adopted that he should weer more be dealt with. The ease is likely to canes a flutter in every London shop doing business for large houesholdo, 'sowbelly as the inn rise of the com mittee incidentally brought lace to their knowledge showing the geverol character of such offences. Among other caws, ' th. y were told "of a Lovett in a nobleman's family, residing near Inverness, having recently sent up to London, in a hos labelled teurtante; • suit of livery, which suit was rent back again by mail train the same evening as • new suit." It was added that "a certain Welt-end club could be roamed who bed just paid for 15 suits of livery, of which only two had been made and d, the rest having been returned clothes" The plot of all traders thus Implicated will of course be that if they were to resist the siva the eerveots would ruin them. ThW, however, is • more subterfuge. Baspeetstle firms have only to come toe pews' understand fog to insure their own protection. It will not do for them to "set their feels against the otactice," and privately to Instruct their foremen to make thing. pleasent. Henn forth they mast to pupated to demi themselves publicly. In the present instance the Homo is suppreewd, but a warning bat leg been given, all such pestles stionld fur the future be held up to their prom TREY HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL 001.0411.-1110BALGIA, Norms irisibr. 1br00m41.4. lst CUM 44 F. IL 11111111,1011 . AO- N a1t14T1.11141/IS, We* II& Oral kW. Orw Hors as 4 of V. H. B Mai PI.141•11 Brook. rrlce 44. 144414.414•114.4. 1,4•444 Irbrre rite tad, grata, or GP br port for 4 = ,. ejlor e lVr a r=44=l . l . ll . l :; .l. 4 ro . r . . M il. TEE ITALIAN CAIIIII.—Thaw ern s few writers for our prose, "with something of a narrow brow, and some thing of a narrow heart," end who, by some mischance, were born freemen and Englishmen, who reams something in tb's way, that the Italians never have been free and inde pendent, and therefore never can or ought to be. Such eon aerva.ves, in the come of larissenees and disorder, ought, for the same reason, to encourage the slave trade; because negates always hers been used to it. The independence of modern Orceco was a huge mistake in their mind—our re formation wee a rebellite, and our Revolt:alone( 1688 the first tiny of England's downfall. If nations sy never to les free unite*, they can show their crest end querterings of f,eedom, men should never nee their reason till they havelearned logic, or speak till they have studied grammar, or bathe till they out swim. Yowl, Italy wants to get lid of its awaddUng clothes; hat a mall clique in England and Go molly say no; itwovst i ttrixanos lii i AID DDA► you hare swaddled your children for generations, from the SI lir Or ti TAPE I Or l i% 1 0 Irrb A L hook on the wall of Austrian despotism to the punter on the back of the Pope—the bleeped bomb no bee been slung Welts FORCE A *e OW Wok Ispailud %gar sowasl hitherto and as we are not cure that be can walk, we aro ih 'ir eill war on willartos flea Or owls= formal Navetemod Aillft on Pe elimass stray re arms not going to undo the bandage., or try a doubtful expri matt. =wt.%it ..Teesierea Ormentaimes tee Me mat of Count Csrour, like a wise OLD, takes the French alliance la Oa lossawat of doe Pieneees. term since he cannot get the English—we harm no right to be Mir II mil tri.r .e. Mit= 6 . l .7 l . isi= t issim. angry with his choice, particnbuly *taco he paid us the own- Normal Yrsetlasesr of Weal" mete soirlz o pllmret of prop slag to us first. When Franco abuses her i nip •austiod M1N111411.. ►a a •••=lll6 inensuce is Italy, se Austria lifts lota doge, it will be tins ogasloa lli " edi ' ‘ , . .jywagmliablingebews."4"i."lltd.6.ll"l":"Niri, FATHER TN Arles AOAIN.—The Thames hen within enough to cry oat—for the present there is a oohs rule to at ine.....b....Lillinal,a. ......I.likinew ~reined r OSNlNl ya k ft the last few dela extibit,d unmistakeable signs of offmay- tend to—not to cry out tell you ere hurt . —publin llisioresigll Yd 161...... " . " ''' .." "."."` as imim 1141.1.. " i he :a INN, similar in kind. but much more pungent, in so short a Mapthee. true Iniitiladlis d sic MK as eirXbres ills lssan e totot..WwW onhossowl, rag ft wet .. . bi. pried, than it did last tc a. ese e F i rom Lond..n . . , bridg , e , u t . o . t i. h: .....I..rittleCel.Aor N.ALlyoAr.TpulOblitellß fr ll(o.o the TIM WAR. ...Pid e t =r M e r d *f Matibm 616 2 4 . A......... _..." Marr 11+:11 =t 1 :11, ° •11 W d b e l :l e t k in si t i h: immediet• attention . end interfer- Bedlam des Lou the regulations of Key_ll roepertled - —"-- ---""" arts of th e Board of Works, or the otherrve.ore of the eartratiou see eeemerce darter the trer. Met emir albs 111 onons. wawa nowwiwn Timm. This enninig the wench woe gowinable. Mishima ordonnence is alcady knows. UP T U RE B.—By Royal Letters Patent Wart 11004 Al II LIVIA TAWNY eillemed W Awards medal eeotlcifee bp be tin ONO elleetlee laweetlee Is the weelve trainee of 1.11111711. Tee ves et • a.. earled. ee deria MOM Ile allege. le bore melded • a inn beadate beteg wore gene embody, while dr yegiate 'Pedal power Is reeptle4 by Yr NOG MAIN PA D an .1 PATIO!? LE If fr. N ; ettl.e Mee ee embeb n e s eed iSsIMPIO that It meet be .lesece•A lEaby be won Autry deep. A emeyewee emir tees le eee. eel tbe Thine Wee/deo by see, on etterforeese at int: Irbet baler Ye laps Wes wet se be mew. Wt. le II Paseediy. As Umblima Tn. et the ewe seleelebe sad mei wee As 14 CWlJAVairren a grArritrrb ar liD a i • Yo r =i itz, i Aly j ameapo i t ILD., Mrs se 4W A ll"4 TDLia . lrVei la"2 V .""me u. NUM TEI BANKRUPTCY BILL. A meeting of the general committee of mercantile legislation of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science was held at Birmingham yesterday (Tues day), in order "that such alterations in tba Bankruptcy Bill es may be agreed upon may be iscoeposated with the bill before it is spun introduced and to make armegeossets for a vigoro support us of the measure in the next desks of par- Theliament, attendance included Mr. H. W. Heerlitoe, who pro dded • Mr. &mod Morley end Mr. Andrew Edgar, of Lon don ;'Mr. Heath, of Liverpool ; Mr. Johnson. of Leeds ; Mr. Hewett, of Sheffield ; Mr. !Ireton, of Bristol ; and Mr. Van Wart, Mr. Sampson S. Lloyd, Mr. A. Ryland, end Mr. g roo mer of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce. TheCHAIRMAN, is introducing the Moaner, el the present state in which the measure now stood. The bill, as upset by the mercantile community, was in troduoed agreed Lord John Russell in the late parliament, and was pe eled through a second reeding, when some amend- meets were proposed by Mr. Morley and a committee of London merchants. These alterations merely related to some of the details of the measure, more particularly re lating to the election of the trustee, which, under the bill, was vested In the general body of creditors, while the amend ment proposed to vest the appointment in the hopeetors, who would be elected by the auditors. By this means it was anticipated that much trouble and annoyance to creditors from persons conversing for dike would be avoided, while the interest of the estate would not be jeopardised. It was thought desirable, parliament having been dissolved, and es the bill would have to be again introduced into par. !lament, that a general meeting of the committee should be celled to consider the proposed amendments, and if apposed of to incorporate them with the bill, which wield then be carried without the necessity of its being referred to a select committee. Mr. Ilediegs noticed some of the objections which had been urged &gated the bill by the officials of the present courts; amongst others, the statement that the pass rig of the bill would entail an expellee upon the country of leo,ooo/ per annum, and would sweep away the present fund of 1.500,0001., now standing in the name of the Accountant- General in Bankrup ey. Thie sum which Mr. Hastings re marked was the accumulation of neksimed dividends, would still remain under another name, end the interest bo applied, as at present, in the payment of the salaries of the judges of the court; so that the statement about the additions! mimed tint would be thrown upon the State was quite fallacious. Mr. MORLIT having at acme length expleined the listen) of the proposed alterations a lengthened debate ensued, and it was ultimately resolved that the amendment should be in corporated in the bill which should be re-introduced into parliament; and a sub-committee was appointed to take steps for obtaining the vigorous support of the various Chambers of Commerce to the ordure. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The SECOND GRAND WHIM FLOW= mil YIKIIT SHOW Ile Ur marl Dora MS be Mid ea WIDISIDA T. Joao maw Dom opium 11. •Solo Yea Age by Two Odra Soma Ttokok, or b 0.. Holm, MerSolw wo Promo a Holl...ewoma IV Swot oat Homo. ; ow le taboo beton Ob• guy Of Ow e.. Vivo =Oblidios Wow 4 LSW WM—Ticket. .oy be Sod WS Ow Woos OS 5, SzOII4OS :.r.l ornal amts. CIE YETAL PALACE. BONDI!, COVIIStIORAT ON 711.9TIV•te ***sae Mied italvel. tee r i... .a. bass beee la M ill a rlararf ElLD b rlt id rete Is *ftleariel at DD e l ia. Dm. ea st Ose Wiled. Mow-lellell Meet Jae el. maameat at OM IS MT!!—PIIDAT. Jae fe ammedie at Das yarliskt i r Ofdhlatt• tee Moe remetrooted f uld A 3 Ira n ear peasate • dor frostase o two - r... 1-:.. at Male *a Maar a lbe dams of R. Y sel melsore—esa tan MM. obi 11. , al lesZketemmll tom ths I:t% seed ma Mae of Yee .it area.. he OD Emseable Oftlision INV= at roomier • aelaya=taLle . r k " ua sad elher v == a, elle abeee - W de. 0111 es sememle Ilenasmeli me =EIS alas* = a...v.. 31.1134, lealeseerjaklr. jAAAL To ens temeasee—Mm a m Jr . pureleard Wm Tem. 4 . 11. Jam am oat . vil ler: rat= IlailaCrom tabs. tra so a wee—Nesabered i lleitZe d igiter =as: uet ..7.... A .,.. = ., = eat. we no me Irall A r l ites Mi. Wilts tw wok dr of lade ea& le 3 t. Vre..l=raljtit - 1 =mie y z r , a marel:• Maar ' yi e Warr el l 1" 41 1 roro /fr., m. 5.7 et • . 010. Gam ri...un. KR. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA, 'dieN t rad 1.0-11011101/ MS 4.- ari rpabeglirigaz o o ,„ All it4=7 T im ad HIS KABITB.—THIB DAY t at NM Wi l mot MOM D .t ie:llll elll VILMA ZS% ell li. offirhollot e t ... Mum leflik000• OK 1110 Ilmosonoll of melludell —Os soll Itvidoo of Minya— ow Parr owl WI. So latry—Tho Gnat Sabi MICIM` KiagMbit sodl emir Selkomeo—Now Vim et En owl Iloo l ogo i g sis at i; _a l tate L r4 tr i pe TooLlibo7 Ow poOloooo WO from 12 011 1.64 Wok 7le I& Moo= flow of Os Ikea moo bolFloom Adoloks Ow . Kos sod Il ib li g tilatio.- V . V a . ILitiM b Or=I" . I N of No t _.... _ lialdoo. loolOe. sod Cfolrooloor im 4 ..... m0. O N , Owl ( Nor for I thimiii.llllm4 mon mo worm. IT. NUrIMARSALA or BROMIC WINE, 30a. ass..er s 4r. 1111, gairlomedr.-11•11 tory 'Wise Is •••• • will le bore a operlot war,. Is wry sob kW: 1110•1 Ina amend • talliol• tom Men =AN ref ad etwais eep r i Taos. mai owls& a pan porvorve • Po lamolOinsh lamb% Conduit , . Jerk W.O. Prima Ma ea appdr•lina. gADI7...—A PURE PALE SHERRY of As a.~.w illmallir. la rm . doom Oak. Vs rembe . n eed Alma dolummi 'o Ohs Gm VIM \ BUSY WIWI a o. mporla. Oil ter•Oars imallorr. UelbonA. ILO. UNSOPHISTICATED GENEVA , a/ w taw leelpar loses ewe teedeely sett or from lie wiliest Os widths. st man toredlest westeor. Monet es. isek. iseteillelL MINOT ewe Os. OM Wouletrili Helbos. 1.... HE BEST sad CiIIIAPS3T TEAS and 00311 i• MOLLS* es et WI Yrs lo to "Maul st ILLIPII Oa. Ton liertionls 8. Lli. mr...gems, ay. Orme mid Onieu Too IL II . Is. 104.. tA., MI& ; ttolt lestiong Tow at. It. Y ob moi Y. Tot sad to the win el Ow mot writ tree Mimi ttOtko or onelet rpos IS Ibilasi. 1 piss oinoni boo Owes 81 meta plow. kOTBELS HYDROSTATIC TEA sad COFFEE OW u a make INOTAITASSOVILT fres 1 I MOON 11= A inus owl Watiftew. swim olf PAUL Um. INT V. 555 *a aloft 'Aims I &a 5155 ea In ea. woolw Inewrionkbournissft. sod W. 11•111111•124 ow% 111. nwWwWPWRIW. WO. human um bur. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 'NON-ELECTORS' BANQUET AT BIR MINGHAM TO N 8881,9. SOBOLILFIBLD AND BRIGHT. Crux coon OWN BIRMINeHAM, TURADAT, 10 P.M. This evening the non-electors entertained the members for the borough, Mowa floholefield and Bright, at dinner, in the Town Hall. About 700 persons sat dowse in the body of the ball, the side galleries end a portion of the great gallery being occupied by Mies. The members on entering the hall wen cordially received. Mr. J. A. Liao- FORD presided, supported on hie right by Mr. Scholeilekl, and on his left by Mr. Bash* Mr. Alderman Lloyd, Mr. Charles Stamm, Mr. Geo. Edna:ads, and other members of the liberal party occupying the principal table. After the withdrawal of the cloth, the CHAIRMAN an nounoed that. it was only proposed to have one of the usual preliminary toasts that evsniegt•fore proceeding to the bea nies. He therefore gave " The Queen." The Clielatrow then proposed a raeoltdioa to the Meat " that the warmest thanks of the nonnisolors are due and I are hereby given to Messrs. Scholeffeld sad Bright, for the manner la which they have unceasingly educated the prin ciples of reform, and expeemed a hope that their canes would be speedily triumphant." The resolution was unanimously adopted. Ms. SONOLIFILLDIC&ROWIIipa the compliment at SOHO length, and was well received. Mr. BLUM; who wee run yet with Immense the =tire ammably Wading be mod minute% to say that Item matter of extreme patitioatled to him, alter be bed tetnind the moppet of We greet esearaniqm that he should now be thought worthy to receive the coun tenance of sub a mestiog as that, which was composed matey of those who were excluded by the law from expens ing their opinions eta polling-booth. It was to some extant a matter of astonishment that 27 years after the psesing of the Reform Bill it was possible in that single town to get together an miserably like that, composed for the most part of those who were not permitted to vote, and who were the representatives of a large number of others who were also excluded, and who were examples of what might be found in all towns of similar magnitude throughout the United King dom. The bon. gentleman went on to refer at some length to that which he regarded as the cense of this anomalous state of things, especially wired- Mg to the fulsome speeches recently made in praise of the working classes, whilst there were at the present time hundreds of intelligent, orderly men, aa worthy as any other class of the community, who, under ibis popular government of ours, were expressly excluded from taking coy part in the affairs of the country. He asked whether this state of things was to be continued in perpetuity, or whether, by the con joined efforts of all liberal and good men, the state of the law should be altered, and the working classes admitted to the rights of citizenship ? The Chancellor of the Exchequer, he believed on the very night when he announced that the dis solution was about to take place, endeavoured to emery the impression that the party opposed to him was the peaty in favour of revolutionary principles. No doubt they had reed some of the sleepy orations which had been made by that right hon. gentleman's supporter at the recent alectioe. Their Idea was that to bring hie (Mr. Brlght'e) theories into action would be to destroy ell that was great and worth pre serving In the constitution of England. He wished to ask these who knew what the non-elsotors anktbe working men of Birmingham were, what there was so dreadful in them that they should be excluded from the frenciase ? whence the terror enteetained on that subject by the New degas' and Spooner', and from what cause did it proceed, It had been said by hie hon. colleague that there was no close of persons more obedient to the law then the working men. No doubt this wee the osee, end it wee not so much from terror of the laws from their own sense of what was just and right. The hon. gentleman went on to ridicule the idea that if the franchise wee extended to the present non-electoral bodies it would be the means of sending up men to parlia ment bent only on legislating for their own or for a class interest ; but (he said) it they were to do so it would be no more than was dons by the great territorial proprietors of England from 1815 to 1846, a period of thirty year., who converted the parliament of England into a trades union to keep up the rent of land by mans of the corn laws. He (was willing to concede to time who opposed the extension of the franchise to the working men, that if that class had votes they would attempt to do any one of those things of which they pro ferried to be afraid. Their real terror was this. They thought that if the representation of three or fear of our large town' was mode more reasonable and fair, it might disturb the charming arrangement by which a few hundred families have governed the country, and perpetuated to themselves whatever was of dignity, power, end profit In the manage ment of public altars. If they had had representatives in the House of Commons before the commencement of the great war with Prime, ha believed there wee so one so untruthful as to my that this country could not hare been governed except by a taxation of 70 millions a-year. This sum was now mimed by tame to defray the interest of a debt incurred in a war which ,was now condemned by almost all. Mears hear.) Had the people of England been properly represented, they might have fancied that this large amount of taxation raised by indirect taxes, and not by direct taxes, upon pro., pert, might bare been dispensed with, or people, anxious fee the welfare of religion and education, might think that It vas not necemary to employ an archbishop on a salary of 15,0001. a-year. With out diocesans any particular form ot church government, he had an impression that the people of England would oome to the opinion (and they ought not to be called fools for coming to that opinion) that one archbishop was not worth them atom as much as one prime minister. (Cheers.) Alludieg to the arrangement of the borough boundaries chi, fly made to suit the territorial aristocracy, the hoe. gen tleman said the gentian power in this country preened that twenty little plans should have ono or two members each, and thus, by a complete swindle in the management of these affairs, the representation of the people became almost reduced to a form and a farce. Having dilated at coneiders las length upon the anomalies In the representative system, Mr. Bright then adverted to the war. Ho believed (he said) that for about 200 jeers there hat never been any considers , blo war in Europe in which the government of this island had not become entangled. Repudiating the advantages of our position, our government had on every ocessiim thrown itself, by means of men and money, and at the sacrifice of the beet blood of England, into every contest which had been brought about, whether to serve she family objet's or 'neje ' dices of a remnant, or to carry out the scheme which the minietais of the day had at heart. (Hear, hoer.) With reference to the war now goleg on on the Continent, every ' body said we were to be neutral. He (Mr. Bright) wore almost storied In the streets because he thought and said that the blood of Englishmen should not be poured out to Basin a tottering and decrepid Mohamme• den power. (Hear.) He now fouled himself not alone on this question. lla f riled people adopting at Hole time the principle he broached five years or. The Queen bad issued a proclemaion of neutrality; the ministers of the mown had announced that neutrality world be their policy, end the aperient ministers were in favour of the same policy ; the newspaper pre.a, and all those gentlemen who spilled much Ink and were responsible for the spitting of much blood, were now in favour of neutrality. The great tnestioge recently held were all in favour of oar abstaining I from participation in this war. Toe question was, was the neutrality to be a real or a peetesidel one? Was there any d w:i te en im t i h n e ed y said they w y o c ti o n a ot o g: t rtbetioitureEnf:ete°l;;;4l:::::ewalwrointea'let;:elbehrH:eadsinc s e otln W o wyb f ed: ; ` :: h ,: l i d y il i o °b : i i l v r ce pre e t i ba nn wi lth it 7 i y ere o g L w . f Wd or oh a w wy v ar i e shaslth 2s e s n ?o w e::: : hi d Y et e m n tthen: g o ve rnment cooTittloi:ben:wweincrrehti,„sharaeeh ig7.lo6ll...totTliirereibtiontawthadu.itaos:LeetetneelB47:lLifoid• the Chancellor of the Exchequer had raid there were men soldiers is Busload then at any time sines the conclusion of t h e last great war. What bad become of oar soldiers and O w ships? The Liverpool Financial Rotate Association, In one dower putho marina had celled them phantoni Alper It enema as if our ships were indeed phantom ebipa. We hed contributed millions to build and man them, and they had some to thole realms from which nothiog solid ever came beak. The hon. gestirman next referred to the Inutility el the raessry sad the 'militia, the former el whom hed only distinguished themselves at the Manchester massacre. He did not know what the militia had done, because It was a point in dispute whether the militia was not a greet !whence, in asmuch es, though ft wee intended to Induce men to enlist, it wee found that it made enlistment more diffipult. Some People said that en attest& on this country was improbable. If this was so, he wanted to know why it was that we wanted more soldiers I' Why was it that, after spending twenty.two millions annually to pay for national dehisce* in the shape of a steadies' army and a powerful fleet, they should invite the people—not the non-electors, but gentlemen from various puts—to change their character from peaceable civilians into martial heroes f Haying dis cussed thle part of hie subject at some length, Mr. Bright went on to ssy that he had a positive opinion that If we wee. to spend 22:millions annually in defence of an Wand with a population of 32 million of the most martial and clever people on earth, with the greatest power of mechaniem at their hands, if they were united and resolved to keep their shores inviolate from foreign free--if they did all this, it wee for ministers to see, at the same time, that the peo dud. should not be called non to arm thanadvea cities, :towns, villages, and parishes, to meet a foe of whom they said there was less chance ~of souring than there eves was a foe who was always coming, but never came • for he believed thit Louis Napo leon was himself bewilde red at the periodical illusion, which Weed the minds of the English people on this subject. After alluding to the proposed enrolment of volunteer corps, the hen. gentleman said he wee obliged to come to one of two eseolvelooe. Either government, while pretending peace, were looking forward to war ; et they believed that there exited sari the people a tinging for military discipline. The government thought that by taking wiretap of they should get a little popularity by doing that which their predecessors had omitted to do. One important fact was that they did not invite the non.eholore, but should a war Wm place, they would core then to the nee-elector —to the bone and sinew of the country—and mak theta to rally round their national flag in defence of their home and country. In the way the Tendon had been placed before the nation, he could only see en insult to the working dram Our past policy had been strongly condemned. The great continental war left ns with an enormous debt, and with a great amount of sadering among the lower clears; it ended with the treaty of Vienna, almost every stipulation of which had been broken. That treaty was made without any reference to the rights of the tuition' affected by it. Italy was one of those nations, and they now saw the fruit, of the peat policy of the government of this country, which wen most powerful in regard to that treaty. Etna and Vesuvius, with their volcanic fires, were not more menacing to the people who dwelt on their slopes than had been the late disjointed state of the people of Italy to the whole of Europe. There only wanted the opportunity, end that had been afforded. Austria had governed so sorely that she had not a single friend in the whole Italian states. It was desired to bring about the opportunity for a rupture, and it bad arrived ; but there was another thing for which we were responsible : the conclusion of the Russian war left Louis Napoleou not only Emperor of France, but arbiter of Europe, and by a foolish policy the little country of Sardinia—a country not larger than Yorkshire or Lancashire, and not more populous ....Ins puffed into the idea that it was one of the great powers of Europe. The war having commenced, the ques tion now remained as to the duty of England. It might be true, and doubtless it wee true, that what Sardinia was fight ing for (not the people but the kiog)waa en extension of terri tory, and the growth, of the kingdom of Sardinia by taking the territory at present under another power. What Francs wanted woe best known to the Emperor himself. Possibly, from an ancient feeling of friendship to the Italian Steles, it bad united itself to the government of Sardinia. This country was in thishappy position that our interest sad our duty nth exactly in the same channel, and do not clash in the lead. It wan not more our duty to keep out of this war than it was to abstain from the smeller participa tion in it. All agreed that it Is difficult to excite muthy for woe the ocenhatants; at the sem time, it was impossible to divest their minds of sympathy for the Italian people. While we maintain a most rigid neutrality with re gard to Austria and Freer we may at the same time have • deep sympathy for Italian freedom, and express to the world our revolution never to interfere by sheddiur our blood or expending our gold to maintain a foreign govern. meet, good or bad, or a foreign system of government. He would not go into the question as to what should be done next week with that great public malefactor (as many persona deemed him), the head of the present administration. With regard to the question of parliamentary reform, the hon. gen tleman concluded by stating thst he would have nothing to do with it beyondthat which everyatemher of parliament must bare to do with questions as they arise. He was now, not less than he was fire years sgo, in favour of pesos between this country and the other nations of the earth. Amidst all their friendship, commerce, and communication, they might feel and give their sympathy to suffering everywhere. He felt that they were met in evil times, but he hoped for better days. They might meet again—he trusted they would meet again—when the clouds of war bad passed away, and when they whom he was then addressing as immature@ might have their names enrolled on the list of the town. If they hoped for better days let them honestly, fervently, and dinaterestedly, work for them, and they might trust that heaven it last would (Fent them. Mr. Bright resumed hie meat awid,t enthusiastic cheering. After the conclusion of Mr. Bright's speech the thanks of the meeting were voted to the electors for their erre in the recent election, as also to the officers of the weeds. Some other business of this character having been disposed of, the promedinge, which had been of • moat entatunatie character throughout, were brought to a conclusion. OLD 1 , 4061 IN THE " COMMONS." Mr. Cardwell was among the first of the arrivals at the House ef Commons yesterday aftetncon, the right hon. gentleman occupying his old seat next the gangway on the opposition side. He was soon joined by Sir James Graham, with whom he entered into conversation. What ever orrojectures each a .t move" might give rise to were speedily terminated by the tight hoe. baronet crossing the house end resuming hie old poet on the seats below the gang way an the ministerial side. There he was soon after joined by 'Mr. Gladstone, who woe his usual pale and thoughtful to k. Mr. Milner Gibson stood at the door-way, and ex ihonged a friendly greeting with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who arrived a few minutes after two o'clock. Mr. Bright was not present ; nor does the bongoes yet include Mr. Cobden within its walls. Noticeable from his peculiar John Bingen look, as well as from the position of his seat, was the hon. member for Oldham, Mr. Fox. The newspaper pram ie not norepreorwed in the house. Besides the hon. gontlemee, whom connexion with the weekly pram is well known, ohms were Mr. Baines, of d the Leeds Meetw.e. te M n r. Walter, of the Times. Mr. Ingrem, of the Illeqrate don News, Mr. Maguire, of the Cart Nzeminer, and Mr. Lowe, late of Kidderminster, now of Caine, woo is aniouget those whom the press may claim. The nester of the whip, Mr. Ellice (Coronary), took his old plate on the opposition besets+, teas the seconder of the Speaker's election. A t 2 o'clock we noticed, amongst dieter present of the indepindent member', Sir If. Wil loughby, Sir Jewel Hoke, Sir W. Hooter, Mr. Hoodlum, Lord Liothave, Mr. Wilton,. Mr. Milldahon, Mr. Bowyer, Colonel French, whom sesoional exertions on the kitabon committee would entitle him the t praise of a Locullue or a Luxembourg. On the Treasury Bench, eoon after 2 o'clock, were the Chancellor of the Exchenuer, Lord John hianners. Mr. Adderley, General Peel, Sir John Pakington„ end Lord Lo sine; whilst on the remit oppoeition Michela were Sir Gene Grey, Lr rd Duncan, Mr. Lebou chore, Mr. Howard, 3(r. V. Smith, Mr. Briscoe, Sir G. C. Lewis, Sir Benjamin Sall, and Mr. Massey. Mr. Roebuck took his old seat en the opposition side, next the gangway but one, end that one being the noble lord the member for London, who, it was ob.erm d, noticed the hon. and learned member foe Sheffield with the slightest possible recognition. Mr. Roebuck 'son afar mooed off, and Lord John Ruasell was joined b) Sir George Gray and others, with whom he entered into conversation. Mr. Henley was not in the how*, but Mr. Wal pole was in the emcee place which be (=gird after las retirement from the government last session. The g ist h boa. gentleman was very warmly greeted by most of the fluential members present. Mr. Holt added a little vanity to the group o n the door by appealing In his forensic costume. Some time was occupied in mutual greetings sari chatting of hands between old friends, whom the business of Ch ang ene ral election had erporeted. Perhaps the most s o p these politiourlendly peeps wire those Niemen Lied John Roma' and Sir Jarboe Graham (to whom and to Mr. Glad stone the noble lord mimed over WI soon se he entered the house), end between Lord J. Howell and Lord Pehnerston, who, roiled rap, as is his wont, end rarely 'Peening ony one about him, rather hastily, end as if awakened out of a reverie at the tap co big k a exkles, returned the prod. red ' , bake of I the noble toed the member for Lndos, as he Lads his way t post the *oat onositios bench. _~