The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-16 00:00:00

• , I e. ei • / 5,- •-- , ___ lr "- - - 2 / . .• . .:*--",.:- 0 9 - 1 a• 6.- Alf SPAPI : rt • ••. ogritti3rt 1 )6 116 ; L A S y C;SU r RKZ7& fr 67d ✓—Tle gip d Min Wimp sie • ur il ea iii esi WM& lataartlia, Jett 14.—Ira la ran imbue ad aril sad am bedlam bro meet art ?Yawl= We raid de ta maw. ded la mad laraara tan 1. at • latwal arr, art ma./ Pa.** tan *all Mir real ad mama earn ard a. am we rattan ar •an ear e• 4 4 mot raw to a lard and t rear tads ad arra Y. artar4 tt , t, al a taartitotleal!tf Yd. drama. ab arm.::d an • aa Oa tabor dkla a 1 am maw IN 'Mat .aa laaaa la Nall at mak Ma 4.ela• w am. sad oplaam a. gmaaradab dal Mara .11.1• I I JO 4.M tal ail awe le imam laPlar• av air Y malarala lw• pule. am Wow am a, ainlipa miw aae ha maws yam mill de pram ao af . al. la a l bOw aspiramma lame . 4 ba . arl d • Wo r a ter lm ener sip tea. baawnwa. amialmt mai wake& la a. gam alia eats certainly vast alb tea maaNas. t 14 —AI eardsra arlorkas W kb. r. M Woramacum•Jsy.• robacur triard la. rod re rho rye r r law moor. at post rata, oar. Mudd bar Vries as purr arra tad or lar odd prom sontoady an r. um. se 1•••. , Nor Nadir dos ▪ marl Tas Ind Mr bre Mord th. ✓t. At Weioderopro permit Or st. mod dr tar Portodaso monad r sr. Al Pr Era arta Om or a I WOO ar r rolsol M Myra sod p • f marl arm. Ist Isdar. sr old ail tot gdonsa sum bows Is Idroar. NI • tate nip* TINM. kr Milli I • by •• • teirliss el IN. la. • was soh le wilier mob •••1•••••••■. se. .14411 r. its SD ; lehror. Via. Yaw MU. •• ll•ams. 4 Sok 3111. to 4111• pet ; one* 34, M s_,_ Maim olddi Imes mooldemd Or Woos el ma et dme tenier m temmelso ; W Woo Moe ha .1 what mod deka • Ildomel need add of mob ea. eolog . • mmemeek allemded mod ▪ eeololog so maim emeemoloom em • mid Molar emmoned egret mod m i . =cater es Ode Omer, ma * d IL se Sm. mid & mile aol elm Owed* • anartal Wig supply abed ?ma MON woe 'Mama. slaw as ak to /a ample. NOW Mb. Os ; red. IM IMO • *ROW Awe, ma plow wpm., Ilk se •-• IP stem. •• .a• r 4 mama mamas V\ pm 11... w Maw Inn a to MS. VW gr. . _ •••ta • v. 3.1 suippily of a..A• st • reutostio• of U. p.• p. 4able atiaralhol Is at KW , Aker a la vary liule telercat dams la do con rorfac, eoneumeac. Maroc oilcan laalag a in* t• 'cry mow. .s 0 Wow si. Y .b we rlmaglaa fac mere lon imam. •••••••••• Kroft WIN immil.•11•11 mac sad, 1141! esappois wok .6 — ii. in.76. - n7i. 7ii aTaTiaisli iiii W market in Jo? aim M• Mn. IND oar am meet 7 433 pa. swold. Ilet• Ott. 074,P;;;- I 71 . ;;. 11;;;;I: Us; as 1.4 • ...it -10 A: vMI. twaoid. Vaal, .4.efit -.1 ge. monad. As craw oil ▪ thort, .41 toy, sod 3. K 0001 •• 6,11, 4 NI. d 0... ammo , No 11.4 ✓ow , b 411611• FM la op .41M mot LL Nrlfto yew., -WWII, NIL St rests: 18.214. .1 to Jr ;to Ol• ed. to rS 11106; bed". Wt. . au. it - 11- I ft• vim* of skimp sad brio we :In=*um der ler Odd ask err air lip dor d Mhel.A.: dwirod. rd Ire drier low dor. br re MAMA mil. Tr N.: emir is r•• • bal. Tb. weir of 415. ot row. .Irdp Wow lir Imut.. Ann h. Ai Imo ?a OA•• ela Y. Ids la dd. Se Ir dd. psi Oa pa err was; is Oa a r tides arta .—lrdr M Ur; mild ow MC Aft lIIL •tv 11.--11 a Oft dope optima Amos me me Op oolor. Y M l em=emeito r;72 o. Tem sea bat silepOrp boot Web p Way. keg Ear • gooslmi mode O dee el Op ga Foram*, ft. waft ; MA 11111•110111% a me PO op emps. QUASTBIII NE517111. MIMIC TNVIIIMAT Erosive. taw or the troomsetere of Bestl %% worst. raw,. to-A 'Area is Oil raw 4. Dol•tlig 1100 • eeetedhel a prarvir , l, tb3. babe MO 010118. I.f tb• or, Weld IferilirrZ l : d i . rib Jaar•oant by the Beal of i ON +Ay lelmlll.l nog arwrogat IM Inv....Were UMW Oh Orel awary4 b; lb. .figbiest byEy •warr pwanallity or °ibis. In- Is ilbar tr. 4., Owl' Is se 11•1., lbw. to • onsisessil land Outs lb* MANI bar . etaty op to sb& miliessepolsa Covu.s.a•r• wyr.t•il4stl7 I••• till • yory eti-kietahle plaanir d OA 1111. aluilbd der SIM putielp•••ll Owe .111 b• airbus/4 bete. lima ear bu. Sans Arse dris tisor ss minuses olly 2.. H. p re. elf re.,yerly trim drs dr s.umilart al • read is vas bort tplse of Ike baspisarbin ere Is the ,emalty inw sold eattaMensts the le g tlme weft Is pis Ina beta kr ?PIO KlCTUillia. Par /kw TOIL TIN ars. mos Iris II& lea. fat a La 4, 11.1111 LOG T. 1.101 MN 1-111 7.1:0 Ll* 111 WI I.* OM so AI W 4 144 TY atl U. 4 117, ali ON WV. 31.1114 4. LIN O. - I/4 t• 14 re KO , Wllb WM flat UN Ys L to - 1.1: ex ,ru LE c. .4 tie Ne.evem soll OrSAL sal Mello War" Ina Jr. 1.1. MO MOM 0 INTELLIGENCE. C•IOALTT. mp•-... iallw6 los Liverifti be IIL &be% nosy,. sed me r• 4 ram Ws Well M. L. SPOKES WITH. kw [-veva. I.let N.lea n Ir. a ae)s. Jam I. tee 16 41 S. .'.M I torrenl /qr., k 4 4S. Ida I& S MI Orel it AVMY. LIMN. . 7. . AA II 1. .. tam &..d .Ile 111. 111.11 S 1./ Tao ••••e• 1.4a4. h 001,121111, 1.. n. toed-% in', Mot II P. Mn lb W. ob.a. tay lot :lb N. Ist Il I.• r. to r Allosabdrla. Joil7 IN /./1 Its 5..4.416 No lex, Jim 4. IN 1114 MI LNIUAONS, AND MATHS. eieraa T,owsto. ww.tuls Mute. %OWL tbs • x urtub Ow lolto et r. rm." put. WU., the 01. d C. V. . i . 0 1 ••.• IlamturVa• 1111, gNIF.IIt. •114 of J. ado of A. Flee. 11.1 of 6411.1 Twra-tres. W wigs of C.s . •4 MAkKIAORA IL A ilhekk.% Yf .a K.1111•Wi. et 100~1- ." r E.....t rut .N —he* st_ !nth, 11.• lky. J. ' "; i$ . 10.•••• • 4 " , I. .1 J. listdissa, W.. . 1 XNUrdie LW" KU —Joel ll. Y Luvi malt, o.lcbtter.b, t _t. It .1411.0 1.... Jute urgMaw. we" = DSATH" ss. QM ' • hr woe. J. P. Item& s. at Clamlawlial. ism,. a. Zemse% 114. I aldroardiva. ilarbeaukr. M. W. auMa, Mat. .r. 0 Sr. Saes. of swr p.—,. Mr. r n 4 "4r1. ". Iona& nos plum l AVA. the Ma. . le linue Moe o MIMI% NO ••• 66 1. Mow. as or 0111 a la news% Jul 114 1111 I. 4.031.) OreVIZLAND ROUTIL-COMMUNICATIONV wairittramtakrtronwa 0 rd wall. alp god piesie fie iippl. Aim. 0..... VIZ\ Ile eV swab, Owe ~We WNW inZ Mill Midi; kw Ofteir. NOM eiZeikalb a....j.alt:abioni. 'raw parther Me elk" IL tapir: w Swilimeirb. EMIRS. EMIRS. MONEY WIORAM sad BONN {of a.ki Mailc.ll. London) LIN II et P•OILIMIIIM to •06. go.roamoo-40 , itausgasa r pin allum, Oa MO 1 • Onaallaa ea 1110., VIII t t . awl dip tI. IA) Wm boil= is Os lolls Daila dilp is Edew Is 'MA.OO= rob Me bur mileski or* map& assommuslor irt •11 Arm se pasommzeumimmL owl OD =. rifigr d Wgs w ailamia larfil l rera mil mill IA seammo.4ronc gTKAII COMMUNICATION Wirer' LIVIA POOL PAW WC—no LIMPOIp, lOW Toga. PUILADM.TUIA ffILIWIIIIT 00 Mar tril t rund Min taw aordiffs. di" ."""e tam = =r• 4 010 06 81. UM w IPReleaux) . . waftwww. UT IL CITY 01 *** .. Weireass. 7. tAmmiwiii;;No vrwiWore.s oilin. ind U niammaceordoslo ~Mw®m n 4rmi T.mOuta 9l =6 mod Oa U41.111.1111•I M Ir . loolced arose e...rer 60•IsIormasams. War ?Aar parawlemo mill to W !WWI 11111• IT. MINT -11,04. Stimposl: Fr ISIYIN sot lI*OIIY. U. sot 1411ia401... RITISH and NORTH AMZRICAN ROYAL g ns. MAIL STUMM SHIP.. bp Ho Adman*, pun LIVICSPOuI. sad SEW 081 asd Nommen VSID Lead DOSTOS. the Do.ten Ste , Hsi la BALI AS Sp rinwies posmess , sal rew 1 Hails. TUN tolbsysew lest awls see sossloisd SI sot Hes 01 PIMA. kw 1111114 , TORS. INDirst‘s, July 21. Alegi*, mr so 4 ToX eak•Ma. Jhoo ra. MIA. fee NSW 1044iwidel MIMS. = rungi st issam .""". Wia11.4 .1.117 Do slisist twirr= allot HAD, ; iiresd Mal% we Ht. this( ebb. PI; nerd PA. MHO Ils as I New Tat IS pH 1.% mil 6 pa ant prlmps. Is. Cll 4 11...' ZITS . " = 4l* W.. Issal=ts; asstp t. J. . Fowl. St ID. sad H, Dsissarl as Ilsisso. Pods: seisHis.. Illosesr; at D.. ad O. Alm. Wststainma. lbw- Hsi no= 142.1r:11.6a.5.,="ri1.1it Ik ad reill6 • to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. 1 5 ir e t.......•• exml i =t di l Iratig latelllNVii Wafr!: o:Ehr ?nit et :a b :Tewee. we st Iller/dat C S le &Ore Ira:— AI I. sad IT. Oa : E /a red te M. Oder" ill 11. ea seel Da IL : Ile. It Al la it —ll/01. at Camele • Uotamal 111,...............• es le POILLItie. 41116•114. earl 1 , 11112.1%/C Imet,teei 0.1, IL teed /I:6k IL = . lireesealea all dile 06111666, 6M60 Itetenleia Way Ei%sems. STEAM COMMUNICATION midi the SOUTH d Illatehlit i trmi ,.. l o lllll=sl. 21• damn *in ad whinier 'dulls& morbid oduillid t 14 ATZ&VINLO .44 11141011: Mar 4lsag. Ited Wild•rd LO .14 p.a. ea adhal = 1. 4 6 4 as Oslo larbs.i. el ii• 4.44 adi. dim% sod 4 Sta. ss drdoer sa. lid dr 04.0. . 1 / 4... dm um mewl Id a. 1.41 peonds au dead a. ~pr mi.. , Leda' um • sm. dill a Ural" II Jed 001111 MMIL 11,11e411K idly. 111241 . 1: won, bed We I IV atirtz.l: rapr &mom= I bud Padde•sca Lie i• Oidt e• a d umbrild• •• le ••• 4441444 Ills A s t kr wmil w ania".." s . a 5e5 ......... .• ma um ni514117 ..r • i t. w ...4 .4 dims; do do• Ilerldwili 6444. T hIIIIITINO of the LONDON COMIIIITEK A amr i zawsm , L . = =t 06161111 " r 11=111 NMI 1616616 6111 . 4C1 11666610 611 6 6 I=i m azi . l relkwill Mir bird 10. oforiom. le aboubbeibm seared 44 NA 4 bib vt=l eserble.. to faistan a ewe is Imo .. went 60 li NNW** llsorlea d b s Os lib NEM baboas go abbr.+ 4dm Wm liblblib = " O6 lbard owes toe 4 ibi Ibmilis P 4114 Is 4. Es leambl hen Or Nos. lboblemerompl Se dobibleolls 4 lb Ware So as ebb 4 be 4111fe orepoied ha lood e sesoroos eon lb bembli lb. bold 4.44. es nrovl S .-- 41 Pololl= i pl. et millab 4 nbodurbe Imbbb. a pram lablib 11 pi. lb 4gbes ars lobibbn ell rellob rmalbd 4.114.• so ppon lis Mob sad imlllorb Se lb be be ming brolow mand boll s o. sob k inz dele:M: mg It : b alm 'Walla 4 lis WM lio bar 1.4144. worsa4 4bn..ebb la tomb 44 rolabs. 11.14 bd. ammrl Os Isolbonl• Imstellal Is Oa hew WrS. boa • it M. Is obry J...m bob. sea bil ibilly 4 web 41e4 4 Mom mein 1~41 be OM vinlelloso b blbellni la all Plibe Mob NOTICE st DIVIDEED.—BANK at DEPOSIT. efrir blei nArttiter lb. Yag i ii i VeflilTita KA% lb. NY d a per me. pie iessales. to the Mb J an.. M reol/ he dong=lll ..w. Y••••• tip. b 0 .,, a lb July U. VP& PIM* 111101M11111. Illisasgb4 Dtrocior. Inogoolooe sod limo ma boo so .8011.6.‘ Id. O ,.)NDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wAssug es 4 r We* es Word= et Wee Write et ea "Pia ISO, the deriete end WEIN teller& Me vie. mei trete: tire des Deeterie. Wearies. Seek Clinear. hole litth it imeretertare ter wen att. erteenetert.—S mi themielr elor< awl ell re l K Temeeterretareeteet. W. LCair w eli PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND VILLIIIILS IQUAILI OPINING& Onnio tear. onb WWI UM:" WAIN Unweas 0111111. II•11 Aber Mid= Viropoolloolmi Georliot liko-Gad Is Yoe mow Wafts. Etta=ulniors et Odinelf Dona Poi& Slims Gollifao um woo. ofiaimplu. IS IL &nod. EAST CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BEDS.-- 11110 WI Iniefilitt4 wines et Jo mom smiler awl erg taws. rail op le • wily as' gess frs awl tar Mom me. apart. War% asi Iona& ailmanew tow 11:1 HUM'S 8/11..P-ACTINO SYPHON TAP. • viVrenl 7 ;i ° 44 tan P.-11= v=it Vial • Cant S ed ralit d ireassisi BMW RS. =AO 114 AWN mosa law M ria s ,01`A Ort s il 11114: irelland • I ZI% Isirrhlrs i amko.r . =. 1141. 111111m.mos.Wodsa Same Sonblibell i t. HZ BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad Sma TorUr 00/711id la IMOLA% D ro at Oa to to Ord= Of or 00. Tab rroltro, a. Ord *ma err trona Tos. L11.1t111.,=4 Oh S.S., Jr M. ; rod rm .. lho .... tors aro of tr. awe ~lt.* me to my dor orrol tor la Ilsorod. • pre worm tor Irmo A rooluttolo:. 14.01.18 EHOLD WORDS.-EXCELLENT 00300 V TS., .1 Pe NAST INDIA TEA 00/IPA!! Y ab ea. Oar. l• • Wag sow as famallsr a." Ilemelk.ld 10•441.. Wen WA, Amid ...Abu - Uwe Week" "AE the yaw IMerl•—gaidnens.i.....s. AL 11.161.1..mitywd. Ilkiapsake. DVIM'S CANDLICS, 614. 74. per lb.; r. A blab my or or ft. 16. ML Immerem or*, b. Id. siadq• eta. b. ; toilworn", fr. ; Omer wit. I. ; War& ajt. Th er=r. ; amerile. worim i. ll6l; sent 0.16 - 4 - 6. 11 =57164:7= r airwm. "8 16Mr. 4 1t . ...1,1 7 1 , Poillt " •Zse tre.4. elm WmOnr. ; le. • eials4. fle. irk as r. VIM rs 4 ✓am a. a amw-e... FOR WATERING GARDENS, &a. J. A. sum ucav INDIA MUDS 411 NOM POMO ar• .. .. la. PAW.. amy As .• vtAA•4OA. Abe "AA imp 1.4.8. and UN= Amor Iwounsl.ll D. im.***43l~. yr NIBS (L es arensies. i ll AT:1 1 A lIAN b OMIA. Vorrinsol bableiser Nostatattory. 11....11.6•4.1••••A ILO HAMM% SPNCIACLEB, the sheerest mad {,+•e andlemo •w reervlis Oa MS frees alty M.N m .' M bur . 16.—Karre• Mom Isla* 'or ooto 'ma poOlog. Z a = obluto two wOlto. moo oh, tom.. olatty weir ww. own., 1.1 .42M. Ibs. poo 11 1 rIrM rift,. goodsw• to llow Orval f VW% oyto4wothw ftMY limas =Ow Maim Clownow—Mornit owtowoo Ow woes wed soolorw otwo. THE RACES $Dd FETES.—IAdies will end the wow*. a SOW L 1.2 ft, II ALT DOS entail terteehhel In pawls, .b &away owl leafy el the dersin Ws 401, from w lined htdemet el the we awl Awe. We ets.4 a Yams ma Plii•latiOr. 061014 ell htleshisehr ase bent, sod Year dewy samdme Ye lan va/ ~eke eoletrime ea mewed eleitleh7 sad bard roe of dr Isla thearrs aid dr =an ••••••••• roams* ti Ilsika== i r•• Aro s• girls sos• MO artepleetes. Is masa swarm or Arm of liar *drum kw Sr g bre ruserord. Mr 41AL sad IA di NR WO. dialos.--fir rob " Irebusdr Leirlse - re sr dr ✓impeiA—drld rp A. Red LAS Dart ow. a. Eims•emmua tar e• .• v. d.,........rs Pil•Maril% pSTRRY HAIR RISHTUKED to its NATURAL cotAus.-IKOSALOllklterveyy Mak &Y. Rbakklik. AO J......k. CURS& I* I. IL 1116killlIrd PerlINT MAO -1(1 11111 , 11/111114. Ift.bai Ik. Omni Skokie Ilk Om karma OW lem• Pr•gynled by P. M. II s Pool Pypeouve aresk. PM ei U. k lll 1..-3 t 11•11eaka•olyi. Mr. gr, be P.l. NY* , 1 1 1 tr* kr 4 lamp, ky flkwyysyd . Nay H. b . ski 11•11ordy: kW 4/d ilisoily robabin di 111110116 N EW DISCOVgitY in MEDICAL BCIEWIL ergwasame elhetialb rend bp • seed mei . pawed Mid .reitaion. In awake. TM sr as oreillste direr Yr ....I•Avi *wordy. War rp• remryptel wro.ii.n—Aadrum. 0 V. ILAPILIT. Melo w! -r—. V. A/ trek*" Dedd•rdwome. Maim. La CRYSTAL FALACIL-SIX THOUSAND LUBIN of Mr MILTIOPOLITAII ONALITT 11011001.4 •• at or Pod e Cathedral. otd SING aa Or eyelid Mow. at Or o,at 16.41 °Moors. oo TUESDAY sent. Jolt I . Nora coos at W : petforsoor at J. Adloholoo. On. SelMoo ; &Felon Wet toalvo wool onal• Se. Id nu% obi& mg lye toolsol al Cryo.a.l tad boo sad oat Mow WI. sod by nyder of tbs usual ammo Übe OSE 1T FOUNTAINS MU digtopol Wf as bow aim do Itimeaothos of the polormaikaaa. MR. ALBERT SMITH TO-NIGHT. July V. at cieloet. wilb log CT TWAIN MUT rerllll7lA. Jog polObbal. on M. or To Olayo W lady." by Albin aloft; kyorioa ben Sayolos min tor ems or thittes biro" MAN mid HABITS.—THIS DAY. st Three sod heMsest MPS. De. KAHN .W DldWTii EMILIA s 4 W meleelled eedes . lldeisery, 3. ThiMheelse• street. fried the Heymesheh 3103 ""v= --Me Pllfbe lied led len et IlleMefle-111/7 sed Wow—Whose mad Whim tis oseel Seem' EMI. Its Ail Cue— rldhothrephis sad Mat Mee. flews et Ms sad Titesei—Dtegen Teeft—lledis of adeseeed iNse —Tee Time .11117 et Middle Ma —My Ikessere—Mosl Ueda See Mumma le epee daily o f wily) trees II II mid teem tie Itspleme. toiss. of the Models syyri haltheer. iti=e Oes 31111)10e, lode& doom.lhself elide awl Ms Heats; by Yale. YID" it yerymyood seideifyyy. ed the (weal Eslsmilly el T. We; ti o. z .d e / n =tr .. la emmee. Ones from Use Mather. 11. lieserpersim 17 ALUM; ti GOLD.—WATKIIWTON and 11100012. t h t IZ:=1 lie Mils sad 11414 4444. um Palrms, ~64 mansleamest nsuin She VA.14111 of 0014.1341144 azz 1641444•14 et dr Ildr Irador awl the path/ 4111 be alike Os wile dm/UM el tam. MP, ad WA .414431. OW 1414 311 pub tom. 4 µ low. owl ..14 of U emu 1144 bII 41141•....1 1 a m0b...• il n n vcrib .. £4 4 114 II eamr.... I lona— 1 $ N i 4.4 WIS. 14....... 1 f........ I 4 a MAW 4 1 4 14 amis.— U I .raft.... 1 1 =also 1444 A Ow 14 ne414.... II • araft.... •I, dank .... 3 IT 141 13 sow ... Amn ram& ad 111=i41/4. Era W fiar Moir:mat Glo iambi s m s• i its Ur ~MIL In 111.Mftie Si i ealliL S i LATE JANE CLARKE% STOCK of LACE. lIIPOITANT NOTICE A, RLA^ILBOILEC kags Is Wane lb Nobility wit Mile that the rernalsiNl paean at Ike skin Wet avoid, WNW ea as Ram,* saertace Is.. Is otWal eat. arta IMAM* as CALK during tae yams* wok taW I Saar WITHOUT RIOIESTS. Evart nrtieln to monad Is Wla lowa at Wawa _WI sill awkl• pur,h2aert to poems Or r ~ of *abaft awl madam Waal as web ten:. Wt as awe war agate WPM& wab•Wabw cll.tributad. A. 131.ti:C11011X11 Wawa kb Wawa OW kb awl Ttowaaal rairbra win mameaboa. IaTtiaMALINAIIIBII IaIPOT. 31. 11013TH AUDLIY•br. WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— 1111DIAVILL Satre TED 111 'MVPS end SLOITIX4II CLEO. awl 13MAITall Lb easels Irsessileg. sad OM 1.10.; rams masa seo lasesilass; letter arall inmealeg *seam Nee. Susi_ rsselees. r Jos.; raw alma es.l essiaer essa. ~...m..,.• im Sam `. s a me.... Sea M.; assassaa's lassaessms tam Us. M.; WSW narned Yom. slassaar Wake. Irma Ora ; anseeei Was arm Iss. ; Issosalist eri WNW.' Whim 10.1% N. Is; lead mak IN nem amasser% Masse Is opeamil IN IN. NM Smut/ deem .NY. WlNtle he No meiNifie waioDalaft..-To beim! Is U. 1103DI00USR. D RESSING CASES, GRIMING BAGS, sad ameria. tirWri rilartivact i vs ; CT' - s h Vi a fmnaletr= ri eisoi. ONDON LIBRARY, 11, St lanseesquare. LAWN, 71.1116 7.01.01.1al lieraTiar Tria - eie welimmeile7 ;Ow.. lie" visors so maims la wow leimetiMee SI e peer ea emmesSee. eft Al a year EA wore lee of 11. IM reabentem SAL Oahe *1; to lamb" k Pammetema teem The urea Sweet. teYbi Ike of the beaks Wel OWN the rear. nag be lisol bi mow biro eme sultanben ea applaelea. 101" MASSISON. umbel. ERIRNDS is CANADA, INDIA, AUSTRALIA, le.—/J1 elle bow lady rrie•a• Meted timid red Oen Ur YIS ***** hot PICTOSIA h TIUM. It Y hal el eloragee to haft isa roomette the Wig Fs:rall t t Wort Tte Patemer.—Pablltholl wort este. . POMO. ItteOloodl o liemololto dome. ks, Itemeateo. FASHIONS, WORN-TABLES, PATTERNS wwa intn...tea.rata. bra liribinaMe a Neff TY*. Istarmuns Italy Mop lairs Apmiti t NI Or proem ft N...0t te. eek. We gt Meeie be Ana as Mere Somme.. U Wsuwevel.64.— reit to tie MUSICAL PUBLIC.—h goo- Mird like osiolladll WO otlAa. 1 tavirs MODULI IS kw i. PLO.IIOI . I.IIITS 12....1 Salm. ohm to.). WIT OWL* owl OD. loos toopoeUud Woe Ilso tbli , hi...do wil WA. obliso ikon I" imart4teg thew owlets for SO Ind' Toe or awl pope in Worm .• tig aim mono ol..p.olotomon oill bo *Kowa. siol OM =zioziog i ttlarl .h. oo. lona. : Sow . to Ur Mojogy tho QUIN IL DBITTATIO2I 112 INS BOARD OP TRADE. Yesterday a depetattaa at railway sharalsellsrs, Muted by I,rl libary sal Mr. J. E. Vaasa, walled spa the Bight 1f... Thomas Milner Oilwin at the 11.11110 ef the Boned of 'Enda, Whitthali, upon the eubject of the present syceal .4 railway legleletion cud the beery laud burdens traipsed spots railway companies. The deyntetion hating be.n introduced by Lord Ebury, Mr. Vs, of r. addreesed the President of the Board of Tratle et sum length upon the subjects of the tendesey of p otoom pot to cone-de owopstiew or otherwise unneceassry line,. tailway, the instrutteble manner is which nuiwtys are assesith to local , the infringement upon the legal Inc .to• of railwaya by the Post-Once In ourying small puthle, end the part dal and oppressive manner I. which Lord CamptaWa act operates is caw. of 6c-eider. lb. l'arsitieNr of the EOAKD Of TRADE having el =4llot. +saw of the importer:toe of the moms brought him, promised his fall consideration of the subject. Be rrai , n at that moment prepared to sty whether the re )for the evils complained of could be obtained by direst ive enactment. The right how. gentleman added that he should be happy to receive tomtit unrealities on the subject from the repreeeetativce of railway companies. Mr. HOILATIO cusarmed the statement made by Mr. Van,. as to the injury that sae indicted upon the old cam. pricier by schemes proakotsd f the speculative purpose of eelump the lines at an esirbilant price without any regard to the public roosirsoients. Its deputation that withdraw. NIETROPOLITAN BOARD or WORKIL—The ordinary imolai of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yee inday at Guildhall, Mr. J. Thymic.% in the chair. The cash Maseinent showed a balsam in the heads of the treasurer of 39,8831. 3.. M. A Mort wee brought op from the main drainmir committee, recommending "That fn consequence of the itICY4II.d ditties and immured the engineer of tee board by rem in of the main drainage works, the she of 20W. be the anneal .11..watoe to the 'winery fir immilllog expo,. in "conical ti hie prevent salary and all isomer* ; aed that the reelotiort of the board of the loth January. 1866, be vast. d seroiduriv." Mr. Deputy Harrison mooed ea an amend m-ut. .• That the 84,17 of the eagieeer be for the present 1,001. sad That the Wald ehnukt pay hie travelling rapenies, of -Lich he ithoul4 ptoduoe an soceust to the board from time t, time." Col.mel Kennedy seconded the motion. dome objeciliat having been mad.% the amendment was. after • short dam WNW n, withdrawn, and the recommendation of the rocuu.ittae wee carried. Toe nest bminers on the paper was coined-r the supetieteuding architect aid engineer's re ports. all of which were of a routine character and of so public interest. The board then adjourned. SOCIETY OP APOTHECARIES. —At 4 Court of Ezaminorm held on Thursday, Meagre. John Lee, of 11•11- bourse, Derbyahhe ; David Kenn, of New Wortley, Leeds; Timothy Heavy Mastic, of Merhsr Tydfil R C.S., April, 1159); lhoteas Moreton, of Marton Hall, Cl:whir. (11.1t.C.6.. April, 1869); end Charles Hardy Trotter, of Coking* GI ocestruhire (M D.D.S., 1859) ; passed the =7 ezanitaations is the sic.rans and practiced medl were thereupon admitted licentiatea of the society. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The ftte of the Early Closing Aeroetatt.s (this day) pn•wtara to be very attraortve. The programme ut oot.duor 11111110 m• nta cAnimenr a at l f o'rlack with a grand crickat rnalzb. followed by ixrforozanree by a drum sad a tlfa band, toot and hurdle racing, Re , and aremlnateg ndh a dittnlay of the whole of the upper aeries of kialltalsa St ball-past firs. The In-door aturactiona will cos ol.z of h trawl vocal sad leetrusisatal concert, and par maws by the orchestral bead of theca:l+6lly. The groat (ratted mesa and the Paris pr:za organ will also be played at iatervals gulag the ay. TIIE LATE CIIARLTON.—Let evening the i mvie.t oa the body of Mr, Wilkens E. Durand Caro ming. the elasernetinons of whoa melnechely suicide were revolted in the Fares no Monday last, wait resumed .t lb., Bugler horn T , Cbarlios. the roomer add the tom, us inquiry waa eopuroof in order that they might boor further evidence as t the ease of teiihd of the hennaed. hit Reheard, a teacher of lanoneces, said he woe frequostly with the deceased, and the hut few months he bed noticed • west Amp In h s manner. He appeared very much de. mewed, ail he wee overwhelmed with trouble, and on.. pleirmil of pekoe ie his heed. On the 3rd beadaat he was la Me mar g off breach,* aid ammo with a hula fa = tadimaireinitte way, eating they were hie eemeise. mhw peatkones, frieada of the dammed, alto erne of Me recent unhappy change, and gave it as their better that if be had bees in his richt state of tided he 'meld mot have t Jose his life. The bottle widen enshrined the laudanum the d oeo• aed took wan found le a Geld through whisk he had walked oe the Morning of the 7th. be having reteraod 11, and apparently Itleerilig from the lira@ of penes. By the label on the phial it scented to have bees peechand et a chemises io the il'ace .n the 17th of May for Mu. Darted, who oorsoionally we toot or three drops to reborn the head ache. The house contained one ounce, and wee kept la • espituird. The °omen hiving gummed up, the nary re. ru,o.d a verdict to the effect that the datemed dammed Intuitf white in ea mesa Mato of teed. LONDON, SATURDAY ZVENING, JULY 16, 1859. IMPERIAL PA RLIA m ENT. HOUSE OF LORDL—FEIDAT, JULY 16. The LORD Caehorthos leak his sot as the wedlock at lye o'clock. RIOTS AT KINSALE. The Mamie d CLANRICARDE wished to Mow whe ther her Majesty's govioninalt had neesivwl say informa tion reepedieg Me memo ..M to Men bee. wxamitted at !teeth by the Antrim MOM on the 12th July. It &p -remed hem, the sesennesets which had been published that the °Mem et the regimat so hilly expected an outrage that they ordered themes to be comAned to their terraces, but that they broke oat and attacked the inhabitants end created •seene of the greatest disorder end couftrion. If the sum mate were true the regiment might to; be disbanded, for making such • deliberate attack on her Majesty's Rearm catholic subjects. One of the moat serious parts of the affair war that a picket of: 60 or 70 men who were seat to quell the riot actually took the part of the soldiers, instead of marching them off to the guard-house as pri soners. He begged to ask whether any account of the transaction bad bmeemosived'stehe Waretlioe ? The Earl al RIPON was starry to say that the amounts which bed been reetived at the War-office confirmed the fact tbet the disturbers** described by the noble marquis had taken place at Ketosis; but in the present state of the In formation he thempht tt beta not to express any opinion on the subject. TM major-general of the district, having, at half-peel tee oasts* received information of what was going despeerhed two troops of dragoons front Cork, sod was on the spot oboes haltpast five, at which time the actual dia. habitues wee at so end; but the public feeling wan eo strong that he esetimed the militia from the town, and by seven o'clock they were on thith way to Cork, where they were at the presses thait. Lord Health, the oommander-inichtef in leased, had ordered an Investigation into the whole of the cireamassees, and if the foam should turn out as they bad been described the noble marquis would have no reason to complain of a mat ofjostice we the part tithe government. COUNT CAVOUICE CIRCULAR& Earl GRAN VILLE, with referee°, to the motion which had been given by the Earl el Malmosbury for the produc tion of two circulars signed by Count Cavonr, dated the 14th and 16th of June, sad Count Cavour's reply to the despatch of the Esti of Maltneibury to Sir J. Hudson, dated the 7th of June, was understood to euggeet the postponement of the mutton, as the production of the papers at the present mo ment might be attended with ineonvenence. The Earl of MALMESBURY felt that them wore times when the dimension of foreign affairs war anything bat dr Treble in their lordships' boom, end had no hesitation in saying that it hie noble friend thought such • deicomios inoonvenent at the prefect moment he would withdraw his motion. At the seen time, • portion of the obeavetions which be bad intended to make related to • subject which could nut be producer. of any inconvenieace, and that was the future orate of the Duchy of Perm. He believed that the dignity with which the Dachees of Puma bad imeettulate o the difficulties bloom her had excited the adatiraMn of all parties, and that it would be an act of injustice to Mr if she were not reinstated in her position, supmetag that tphe the wieb of her pimple. Before the late government left office he made an appeal to Gm Sardinian government on the subject, and in the meaner of Count Cemor men the presentgoverament state ment. were made in which he could not agree. Ho was pre pared to meet them etatements one by one, and to edam each and all of them by dates and documentary evidence. But it wee of less importance that be should do so now, maim that the Meister who signed that reply, sad who bad published two circulars Miring on the subject, end :Imminent equally unfounded easerthese, was no longer Moister of the lenedote of Sardinia. He should, therefore, do no mere at present than protest @eldest the statement's width had been made by Count Omar, taking another opportamity, if it should be satemary, of entering into the document. It was possible that he might not have any opportunity Owlet •thipmeeent seesion of touching upon ferogn affairs, and, although he willingly acceded to the request of hie noble Med& he mast not be misunderstood if, speaking generally and abstractedly, he odd that it wee sot as incommieut as some of their lord ships appeared to think for the house to enter into foreign affairs, and discharge them even If a oasis should exist. When ha wee Minister for Foreign Affairs he should have been spared many mitimpreeentations U he had had the oppirtunity of explaining the policy of the government, and he 'bought it was for from bring • disadvan tage to the government from time to time to remain the *tattoos of the home and the emery respecting forego affairs. Of muss that =Abe • motion of discretion, and he was conviacied that hie noble friend would not ark him to post er:me his motion without inftlejent reason. He trusted that a dimension would take place before the separation of parlia ment, In order that the government might ascertain the feel ing of the country, and also state to the country their own opinions. There was neutrality in mum as mil as neu trality to war, sad It was of the utmost conneqbe that the country Amid understand what line of policy sod what degree of interandoe the government meant to adopt. The Marquis of NORMAN BY, underetending that them was no objection to the production of the Memel from Lord John Russell to Sir Jame. nucleon on the subject of the alleged annexation of the Duchies of Central Italy by the government of Piedmont, would merely state that, oonsider tag the personal charectee of the Duchene: of Parma, end the attention she had always shown to the welfare of her aub jeer, he trusted no attempt would he made to disporess her of the statue which de had hitherto held. Earl GRANVILLE did not:wieh to be misunderethed. Nothing wee further tram his Intention than to auegat m a general Tule that matters of general foreign pads) ought sot to be discuesed. On the other hand, there thee ems which it es/ desirable to refrain hes dbnalaing, end that we. precisely the rem Wen emir Isedeldpe. If there lordships were to enter into • MUM they mould labosar under the disedrantageourd bacon elders of deresdng a subject respecting which at the pre sent time they peseireed very imperfect ieforreation. (Hear.) The Muth& CLANELICARDE said it wee Impossible set to infer from the remarks of the noble earl oppoeite (Maltneebury) that be looked upon the retirement of Count Cevour form "Moe with no micro. Now be (the Moque. of Clanrtoardr) thought no minister of any country had come out so well es Count Cause. He might, perhaps, have been indiscreet in some mamas, but he ad been saimated throughout by strong &diem of patriotism and liberality, and it war a tastier of regret that he bad retired (tom the utiles which be bedsit ably ailed. (Hoar.) Lard BROUGHAM believed that her Mejeaty'e govern ment were not nee Ignorant of chat was going on than the governments of France and Austria. (Laughter.) All three beret ministers were equally ignorant of the intention of the two Emperors, who turned on their business without minis ter,. That was • degree—he would not lay of despotic government—but it was a degree of ['reunited monarchy such as hod never been known before is any other Country except for satinet ported during the career of the first Napoleon, end even then there was men communication than at preemie He understood that Count Walewnki, the Minister for Foreign Aff,im, received hie Brat and only inti mation of whet was going on from the Empress, who had received a despatch from the Emperor. It was a most melancholy thing to have the fate of natione, the question of peace or war, depending upon Roveraigno who bad ouch absolute power that they not only had no centrel exercised over them by parlimmo, by the prem, or by public dram aloe, but not even that moderate met of control which the external of an administration imposed. (Hear.) With respect to the war, it me one of false preteoces, not one single premixed which had been fulfilled by the success of that war. As we happily had had no hand in the war, so lumpily we had had so hand in the peace, and be aingratulued the government on beinCwholly irresponsible for the terms of the extraordinary arrangement which was now in progress. The Eat of DERBY said his noble freed opposite, although aware that peace had been concluded between France and Anstria,was ignorant of the circumstances which had led to the pace, the terms of the peace, and the diplomatic die cordon@ which were taking place. It wait understood that France had entered upon the war as the ally of Sardinia, — not as the principal, but se extbeellary to he Mild to oak his noble friend wbether, along with the infor mation of the conclusion of peace between Franco end Astoria, he had received any informatics m to the conclusion d peace between S infinite and Aurae. (leinehter.) Earl GRANVILLE knew nothing more on the subject than was known to their lordships. The Marquis of NORMANBY then moved for the pro duction of the Memel of Lod J. Remelt to Sir J. Hudson, sedated that if any motion was brought formed respec•ing Count Carter, be should Watt his reason for Mules from the opiates of Lewd Meloarbury. Lord EBURY eureerel a Dope that this comb" would fatly merry the the temente of norinierietence. •Ho had convemM with many d.plonlatio.s on the subject, aosk their eybliCS wen that if Engler! would only wee, end not ise trade her advise—would not perpetually interfere end adores* —the weld be applied to. and her opinion would then .be seer* more remeeted (Hese, hear.) The Duke ef RUTLAND was of opinion that interference was net Mill tithe desirable, but still thought there were times when ft was the duty of the government to interim. As • nehhe lewd npoosite entertained such a high opinion of Count Cavan'. tailpipe he would indorse the following a pemen' rail by the Counter receie the ishiliguess that her Msjesejs government had not re. ried Woe In WOOF TIMM d 419 resat vote of tbs Home ef Commoua:= Be wee hardly glad to laths this dethima, fir be tiniest{ It wadi ben puke miithrtnne if the cabinet of which Leith Derby le theakief, end whli has recently taken eo mem& nest • pert la the peenstioa al a roaster far settling the Polies cpseetios, sheeld gall allies &Immo at the roomiest commencing the theerethe of the quertinu upon which Mese pronounced • etremg ethiben." He (the Duke of Reiland) did ant generally mew is imbibe with Coast Career, bet he did so most meander ls the remark. (Hear, hear.) Led STRATFORD do RiDCLIFFE thought the ob. jection we. mbar es the ethane in which interferesce took piths then to iliefilllSMS Waif. As the coovereatioa refereed to the affairs of Italy, be might be allowed more particularly to mill to Wed the affsirs of Naples. Whets he was lately in that mummy, he wee mach struck with the cos sequences el the pa:Cedar mode of interference which had rear* boss adopted there. It opposed to Mai that in con sequence of ths maser in which that interference bad been elbeeed,noterithataading the ientnereserstege lee bed of act ing ta arra with our French ally, by our meat ot Judgment fa the pews of doing it, we foribred that advantage, and the result was most unsatisfactory. It woad be mom. tared that we withdrew our mlaierir from the Court of , Maples, and the Festal grimmest did the same, is cease quer* of the line welch the Klag of Naples at that time ark with his own subjects, and which be did not abandon corequence of oar iaterference. Ile thought if Viet taterforeaus had been craned to good advice, 21.1. by the excellent example of this country, 2 we had not placed the King in • false paddles with his own rattlers we should have obtained e sera bettor result. Notwithstanding all that could be Wag spina the conduct of the sovereign, and all that we etly felt stout the manner in which he conducted himself towards his own sabjecte, he maintained his position se los, se 'sited his convenience, bearer made the slightest eancertdon to Reeked and Frew* and he departed to another state of being in the obdurate triumph of a bad policy. This woe perhaps the most remarkable result that sad recently been obtained by snob interrrenos, but no doubt the observation and armory a I sable lade would remind them of other such foe epees. He not therefore express his opinion that it wee sot the interferer itself which was improper. but the abode of that Iseniteenos tree obleetien able; and he treated that this ewe* wepld not be fur. gotten, bat would he numbered to the latorovecariat of our policy on future ootimione. (Cheri.) The new of • war, Illustrious fwd** ntsiait had been ineeketed in this raversation •oh • high psaegyeia. Ile far as be (Lord Stratford do Redcliffe) knew sa - yeblal of thesubjeet, be be lieved dlat, so fit se Waite is., eoseerned, and a notsrel &dee la agree tidy, thee stakes was worthy of oa th a pa segyrie; bat when he looked at the evidence there was re sponder? the policy which bad ber c irentd. and when saw %Wm Wagerer Maki. arcludlng that that be polity - bid - mainly been bronall a by him, be ihoolet that minister had • great cleat to answer for. (Near, hear.) He thought it would bee misfortune for this country end for this house if some opportunity were not afforded of express big the opinions excited in their minds by those ciretur sluices. 'Wes it possible to use sight of the meaner In which, to all sppearanos, the revolutionary movement had bra brought shoat in the Central States of Italy, where the representative cf the King of Ssrdtnia was himself err- Orel, to all appeorsnee, I. bringing about revoker& ? Tie (Lord Stratford de Radcliffe) would venture to say that, supposing it to be a fact that. the Sardinian minister at Florence really took pert in such a conspiracy, be rendered himself amenable to the lams of the country, and if the Grand Dubs of Tuscany had got that minister into hie power ' his diplomatic thereat? would not hare sheltered him from being banged et his own door. He (Lard Stratford de Redcliffe) did indeed behave, looking back to hie recollections of au earlier period in the history of our own country, that such would have been the fate of tug foreign minister who should have acted in that way bare when Cromwell was the ruler of this country. One might sympathise ever so much with the oars of freedom in Italy, still the employment of means of that sort could not be slivered et. It wee gainiog a little advantage at the expense of racrilicing the goodwill of the civilised world. Now it wee absolutely rososery that opportunities should be seeded In that house of expressing their opinion upon the recent event!. What wee to become of that prin ciple of deference to public opinion, by which states wore held together, If it was nut to Sad some expreesioa in their lord ships house ? He had been delighted to hear hie noble and teethed friend (Lord Brougham) expels Ma opinion so freely, although on Friday evening last his noble and learned friend had Interrupted him. (A laugh.) At the Name time, be quite agreed that his noble frier who represented the gaveroment in that house bad exercised a sound discretion at this moment to requesting the noble earl opposite to put ' off that which would have brought the matter into general ! diecurion. He trusted, however, that en opportunity would ' come when that hones would be enabled to rictus the matter, sad, se is hoped, with some advantage. Lord WODEHOUSE had not the slightest desire to pro long this dineurin, which he thought wee most inoppor tune; but be moat °bier.* that he, in common with hie noble friend (Ertl Granville), thought that a discussion on foreign affairs at the proper moment would be of the rester advantage to the country and toe government, and be wee stile that when the opportunity came for these matters to be discussed, his noble friend would be desirous that the opinion of parliament should be fully and (rely expressed. But the reason why they depre ca ted any discussion upon this occa sion we 'list they did not know what they were about to discuss. They had not the blots before them, upon which they could form en opinion. (Hear, hear) W ben they should have obtained those facts, her Majesty's government would form their own opinion, and then no doubt their lord chips would be ready to listen that opiates and to sapress thew senoteente, either in concurrence 'titbit or not. As to the W ete ear los, there were two circulars dated the I itth and 16th of June, which had been rent by Count Caere to be comma rented to her Majesty'. government • they were read by the Sardinian minioter to Ms noble friend the Secretary our Foreign Affair, but oo copies had been placed in his hande, SO that, slthougb they had appeared to the public news- papers, he could not Icy them before parliament. The other doormat asked fur a despatch of her Majesty's government refining to thole dispatches of Count Carers, and it should be laid on the The Foil of MALMRSBURY said the answer to those circulars would be unintelligible if the circulars themselves were not printed also. It was derrable, therefore, that the ride lord the Foreign Secretary should sok fur copies of tree circalers, Lewd WODE HOUSE said the despatch of the noble lord was not strictly an answer to tree circulars, but merely con tatted the observations made by the noble lord upon thee circulars being read to him. In Let it oontained very little more then she other despatch, which the noble martini, (Normanby) had moved for. The circulars referred to heel opps and in the newarpers. Ile motion wee then agreed to. Their lordahipe adjourned at twenty-five minutes put six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FainAT, JULY 13. The aIiAKER took the cher at five minutes to 4 o'clock. ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER stated that be bad received letters from the agave conducting the petitions egaioet the returns for Athlone, Sandwich, and Berwick-upon-Tweed, stating that it vote not Intended to proceed with the said petitione. Mr. HUOESSEN, In reference to the petition for Sandwich, said be did not know whether it was °impotent for him to move that the petition be dismissed without fur ther inquiry, bat leapt ha should take an early opportunity of bringing the subject before the house, because the system of presenting election petitions and withdrawing them was touch abused. Lord C. I'AOET raid he was as anxious as his hen. colleague for this petition being inquired into, and be wished to know if there was any means of preventing the withdrawal of the petition. The SPEAKER wee understood to say that they could not prevent the withdrawal of an election petition. The SPEAKER stated that the panels for trying the elec tions for liridport, Preston would be struck on Monday, the ler in August, and these fur Windsor, Be verley, county of Itlerionetb, and the weetean division of Kent en the 2nd of Anguat. FRENCH FLEET AT BREST AND CHRRBOURG. Lord W. GRAHAM said be had, by desire of the noble lord the Secretary for FOnlierli Affairs, posspooad the quesslan ' which be sow prepaid to salt him. Rumours had been cir culated for 'roomed days that orders had been received at Coerbories and Brest that a large Best should be collected. Peace had supervened, but that had only made those repa rations still more extraordinary if they were still going on ; sad therefore he wished to ask the question of which he had given notice, whether Goverment had received any info maton reemating the tornados of a large channe l fleet at Brest and Cherbourg, with gum boats, and means for em barking and disembarking troop; and Hen, whether they bad demanded any explanations from the French govern ment on the subject. Lord I. RUSSELL eeld he bed applied for information to her Majesty's consul at Brest, who wee at present at Peri*, and be said be was ennildent there were so extraordinary peepesations Reis, on ; and that being she ease. and tilers being no further stemmata% of any such exaserdinary pee wallow, be certainly bad not thought it worth while to demand any explanation from the French government. IMPORTATION OF OPIUM INTO JAPAN. Mr. BAINE3 meted the iieWsly d itat; for iioreign Adair, what watts were Wag adopted to enforce that dense fn the recant treaty with Japan which prohibited the impala don of opium Lord J. RUSSELL said. In the troaty of pram be mold not fled that then. was any clause which required the inter ference of the British governmeet. In that Meaty the importstion of opium was prohibited; it wart an article of ontrsbme, cut there we. no article that the British govern ment should interim* to ear cots the laws of Japan. EDUCATION IN SCOTLAND. _--_---__. 14. C4llllO asked the Lard-Adnicats whether it ems his Intention, cm the part of ths government, to Introduce a bill this . or early next session on the subject of education In dodland, and especially wirh reference to the abolition al Mats to the prim schools; also, whether ft was his hiteridon bi bring in a bill to abolish infaaments in burghs In TM LOBD-ADVOCATE said him boa. friend Wail SWIM Of what had tate% place on the subject of education In Scotland. Ile lad bored, septa:tally after poising tha Uni versity Bill last year, that these Meal:alines would bow boas removed, but it was not reasonable to ezpsot soy ladttlAtko ea the subject this tendon. With riti(Sid to the woad part of the queition, in/segments In Scotland, farther 1 •11 4 e' Wire was a nacesesry sequence of that of kat year. tut be could not may that a bdl woald be brought in on the subject this megaton. TRANBFIIII OF LAND. Mr. V. SCULLY asked whether it woo the intention of introdukor government to o[ lend. way sowein w 4cilitaa the tangier (Stamped id. Additional.) LTWOPENCE. The ATTORNSY-OENERAL sett ohs repeat of the ' commie...a was now coder the consideration of government, together with the valuable bid that was bungle is by the Solicitor-Genoul of the lost pursuant. Mower would be it]ortly prepared, and he trusted would be brought lute parliament in the ensuing samilos for Nevin the recom mendations of that report taco afoot,. It wee impossible to mate what the details and provinces of theft resumes world be farther than that the object of them would be to give effect to the proposition fOr Illgiltratioll 01 ILI* and to carry the recomorendatMns of the commissioners tato effect. BANKRUPTCY BILL. Sir F. KELLY asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair* whoa*, it war his intention to mopes to mahatma; daring the peasant ussioo, the Bankruptcy Bill which was read a second time and intruded to be refund to a Belem committee be the loot session of tho late parliament. Lord J. RUSSELL replied that the matter was in the hands of the Attereity- General. COLONY OF QUEENSLAND. Mr. MARS( asked the Uoder-Secretary of State for the Colonies what were the intention. of her Majusty's govern ment with regard to the sew colony of Qthenaland, in the northern pert of Australia. Mr. C. TORTESCUE said the lettere patent would be carried out in the course of a few weeks. The only diffi culty had been the settlement of the debt between the old and new colonies. The Secretory of State inteoded to loave the question to be tattled on the spat by commissioners agreed spa between the two governments, end only to nave re course to legislation in this hems in cam they could not Wu& THE NEW FOZZION-OPFICE . . • Mt. YITE asked the Firm Commissioner of Works whether he had any objection M place the drawings f Me new Foreign-office, together with the &algae to which the two tiro* premiums were formerly awarded, In the library of the hoar, with es little delay as peorible mad without wait ing for the tenders from the builds& for the semi colistruo lion of the Gothic design. Mr. FITZROY said, believing it was the wish ed the house that they should have another opportunity of inspect ing the design', he hod endesvouted to place them la a am venient position. He thought the librery would not be convenient, became of the reference that was continually being made to the b00k.% end he thought that the most con venient place wee the reading- room. They would be put in that room in the roans of to-morrow, and the working drawings and estimates would oleo be placed there as soon as be received them. MEDICAL ARMY OFTICERS.—TSB ARMY OP INDIA. Captain L. VERNON seked the Secretary of State for War whether he would recommend that the daises No 12 of the commissariat warrant be extended to the medical officers' army warrant, whereby a medical tfficrw, atter twenty years meritorious service, if pronounced by a medical board as per =meetly soffit for ea vice, either mentally or physically, may be allowed to be placed on the permanent retired list. Also when the medals would be issued which tombs underatood would be granted for the achievements of the army in India. Mr. S. HERBERT said with regard to the medal for the army in India, atter bee Majesty had decided for what opera tkall the medals should be greeted, instructions were sent to Load Clyde to send over the mem of the men who were entitled to them. When they were received they would be sent to the Secretary of State for Ladle. With regard to the ' question as to the medical dilates, all he had to say was, that the commissariat had got the new warrant. The medical officer* bad been treated *kb great liberality. He believed the whole of the serve:tee had beets treated fairly. but be was not prepared to say that the rewards of one ought to be ex tended to the other service. EDUCATION IN SCOTLAND. Mr. ROBERTSON asked the Lord Advocate whether it was his intent on to introdnia, during the present or the next swarm of parliament, a measure for the improvement of the general system of education in Scotland, and at the same time providing for an increase in the salaries of the parish mbookeasters, or for either purpose. The LORD ADVOCATE was understood to my that he did intend to brine in a bill during the next session, and that such measure would provide for the Increase of the salaries of the schoolmasters. TICE TREATY OF PEACE. Mr. HORSHAN asked the Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether any couicousication had been made to the British government by the government of France or Austria, with reforest, to the treaty of peace between those two countries, and whether he was aware of any communication having been made on the subject to the other governments of Europe, and particularly to those who were patties to the treaty of Vienna. Lord J. RUSSELL—In answer to the question of my right hon. friend I beg to Rats that no commnnication of the exact termite which the convention has been concluded has been re ceived by her Majesty's government. Count Walowrki in formed Lord Cowley at Paris, end Count de Persigny told me be hid been Wormed that a convention bad been signed, end stated the purport of that document es It Is already known to the house, bat no communication of the exact terms of that document was made either to me or lobar Ma jesty's ambserador at Park. I directed Lord Cowley Weak for en explanation—to ask for the exact terms of the treaty, and also the mode in which it ie proposed that the treaty Is to be carried out. The answer was Chet no farther statement could be given till the Emperor returns to Paris, and that be is expected to arrive on Monday next. After that I shall expect the particulars from bar Mejesty's mittieter at Perim. • I believe that a commuoicatien similar to that which ha m been made to as has been made to the government of Prude at Berlin, bat Ido tot know that any communication has been made to Buena, or to other states. Mr. LAING moved that the Ileum at its rising adjourn to Monday neat. THE LONDON CORPORATION REFORM BILL. Sir J. SHELLEY appealad to the Home Seerstary not to proceed with this bill. It contained 73 Manses, and would meet with • great deal of opposition. The Muncie' pert of the question was to be dealt with in • separate bill. Would it not be better to deal with tee whole subject in one bill, tad to postpone it till text Raton ? Sig G. C. LEWIS said that if the hones decided in favour of the bill, he should attempt to past it this session. If not, it would be postponed alt.gether. THE SCOTCH AND AMERICAN CLERGY. Mr. HUNT asked whether it smith* intention of hoe Ma jesty'e government to recommend to the bones any measure tor relieving persona ordienad by Whop. of the protestant episcopal churches in Scotlend and the United Suttee of Awence from their prceent disabilities in England and Ire land, or whether it was their intention to recommend a com• mittee of the house for the purpose of examining into the subject? iecount PALMERSTON said it seemed to be the opinion of the house that before any change was made in the law ' it would be desirable to have an inquiry. It was not the in tention of the government to primrose such an inquiry this *mei= ; bat it might be • fit proceeding next session. Mr. HUNT gave notice that he would take measly oppor tunity of mining for each In Inquiry neat session. TENANT RIGHT. The O'DONOO HU E whaled to impress upon her Majesty's government the oecessity of dealing fairly sad promptly with that question. At all events he trusted they would not take refuge in a rimy of disingenuous , evasion. (Hear, hear.) Such a comae If persevered in could deceive no one. Let them not take 16 months to prepare a bill one subject which had already been considered from every conceivable point of new ; and when it was ready let their bring it in at oitoe. Let them atuoy the conduct of their predeceersors, and let their own be the react contrary. What the country required was a plain end Ramie bill, which would give the occupier • legal claim to compensation, not a measure to enable landowners to grant lama. or to make contracts with their tenants. In 99 oases out of 100 the landlords had ample powers; and, to do any good, • lesaiag p?were hill should be a bill 41 compel them to grant Imam He would not, however, go so ter as that, but be would refer the government to the Irish Master of the Rolla, who in a recent OM publicly expresesd his sor row that the law compelled hire to do iejusuce in a place which ought to be the throne of equity. Mr. CARDWELL observed that the iatereatiog oubject to which the bon. gentleman referred hod Men looter tho con eideration of every government and every peritautent wines he (Mr. Cardwell) had first had • lett in that hoc"). What he now undertook wee that it should engage the beet 'nen • non of himself and colleague. with en earnest desire en their part to overoollls the difficulties which matt be en countmed in dealing with this question. (Hoar, hear.) The motion for the adjournment till Monday was then ITALY. Oa the motion for going into committee of Ripply, Lord ELCHO offered seine explanenune with regent to the following negation of which a ha given notion, en. " That, in the opinion ot this home, the correspondence reepecuag the Own of lteiy, which Ins recently been laid before parliament. shows that the late government hove per seveneely directed their efforts to the maintenance of peace, and to the amicable eettlenient of the differences between the contending powers ; and th a t, whilst they have preserved the strictest neutrality, and conducted thass coaipliestad negotiations with wawa. acid with impariality, they have at the same time upheld the honour and the dignity of this country. That it is farthe r the opinion of this bones that the policy of neutrality and mediation between the contend tog powers which has thus been pursued by the late gonna [Met should be adhered to by her Majesty's premet ad visers." The noble lord said that when on Tateeday last. in sneerer to the appeal of his noble friend, the Secretary of 1 State far Neaten AMR... he agreed to withdraw this motion, • he reesend to binned the right to say • few words in expla nation of the meow which had Weald him la the first place to put it on the paper, sad afteurwerds not to Moist on bringing it before the boom. It bad been said that he had Dertyite, sr' - _ _ wilisifiTem - NWatitTiVhoTWoice:' ihe•=l. 'tkrig;i3"" tious hostility tostude the present administrant:a; but he disclaimed say etch motive. He eatertained foe the present Enurement no kiting of Motility whatever. He was per to do to them what he had done to their predecemors, namely, to give them his humble support when he thot em they were right, end to oppose th whoa he thought y were wrong. It was, then, no spirit of hostility tower& prosent government, bat • desire to do what lee conceived wee an act of simple justice to the late government, which had induced him to place his resolution on the paper. (Hear, hear.) He said that it was to do an act of ju s t i ce ; became It could not be dettiel that an impression had gone abroad that the policy of the late government wee not 008 of strict neutrality, bat one favennette to Austria, ad unfavourable to France and fierdiaht. That was stated is the public jour nals; it wee stated by the opposition In that house • sad vithani d H e d° b e a m t 7 e di e d iß it a n : : baddc o: wi l bl t s t :::thwe' y h i .en t ow h ie e m ad r v ad er maiwisl ie , m. heeed . i i i i: a.co sttL gine 7that er ti. .....if r t di be bins-book had b e en published petitions to the close of the cmt thing like twenty votes. (Loud iv* ehissro.) the point, but it was unqueetionable premien had gone abroad, and that when q,...... at last published, it produced a faking that Go mot had been seabgne4. (Cherie) Under Rleme r a stances it appeared to him to be only right that should express en opinion to that effect; end he wee itt • logs to see how it could be retarded as an act of Motility to the present government to a-le it to take that mime. If in private life they dld a man wrong—if they unwittingly maid something of Mil *Melt was 90 11110, the first feeling of • gentleman wadi be fadostly to confess to him, though he were an enemy, it the allegation was without foundation. Now, be wanted the hoar to do as a body what he emotive every one of them would do as an individual ; be wanted that house, as the swept° of English gentlemen, redo an justice act of fes to the lets governmeht which say oat of them would gladly do 1 4 W A private capacity. (Cheers.) So mach for ibotroor purest Ws posolodoo; On bow port of It referred to the argotiations of the present govetnerent. 1 He would not deny that in framing thet part of it he was cedar an impression that the present government were not prepared to follow the policy of stria neutrality. His belief was, that the feeling of thhi country was in favour of nett- ' traltty so long as their honour and iatereeta were not affected; but he doubted from the antecedents of his two noble Meads, the noble viscount and the Foreign Secretary, whether their neutrality would bee strictly impartial one. He hared that it would be what that of Prussia was said to be, a " roartrattli inquistwate" towards Austria — that they I would conduct theuwelves towards Austria in the seine manner that the late government was said to have conducted I itself towards France. (Cheers.) He believed that if he had bad to press the motion,he should have I been able to prove by the speeches end te antecedents of his noble friends, that In that impression be was not wring; I and therefore it was that be telt anxious that the home should affirm the policy of neutrality. Five minutes after he (Lord BUM) gave his notice, his noble friend at the head of the government stated that he intended to ti walk In the path which bad been chalked out for them by his prede urnora." For himself, ha (Lord Elcho) was perfectly reedy to take that statement. He believed that it had be made with no orrii•re penile, end that the noble lord did in fact in tend to follow that policy of strict neutrality. Nevertbsier he should have asked to hones to agree to the latter part of the resolution, because it seemed to hint that in the position of the house, nicely balanced as it was, and doubtful vs it was whether the gentlemen behind hiss were very cordial supporters of the government (hear, hear) —lt would be desirable to strengthen oh. hands of the government by • unanimous declaration of the house in favour of the principle of neutrality. (Cheers.) Such were the motive. which had actuated hint in proposing to move the resolution. He had hoped that the member for Sheffield or the member for Surrey would have taken up the matter; but those hoe. gee ttemen both declined the teak, although they said it ought to be done; and the hon. member for Surrey strongly urged him (Lord Etch.) to do It himself. (Hest, hear.) Now for the ground upon which he had withdrawn the motion. It wen not because of the existing complications, for be was not prepared to adroit that the house ought at all times, when the effeirs of the conti nent were in • momentous putties, to be debarred from ex pressing Its opinions. Oa the contrary, he humbly ventured to think that in time. of crisis, the opinion of what might be the only free seeesobly of free mat la Europe (for they did not yet know what hid become of the Sardinian oorstitution) wee likely not only not to prove prejudicial, but to exercise • meat sad ben. fidal intimate on toe continent. (Cheers.) If the house wee tot to discuas foreign politics at such a moment, then the expression of Eoglieh waits would be left to the public pee. Now he wished to speak with the greatest poesible respect of the press of this country. He Mid it to be, on the whole, the most honest and the most able press in the world; but they mast not forget that the daily press, written for daily circulation,was apt to take its colour from putting events ; and they ba occasionally seen what was wrong in January become right in Jane under the magic influence of success. (lieu.) He thought it most deer able, therefore, that the house should dismer foreign policy; but even before the appeal was made to him by his noble friend on Monday night he had determined not to press his motion, because he well knewthat nanny members would tubs edvantage of the existing state of things, and of the with drawal of a somewhat similar motion by • noble lord in soother piece. to vote against it, and would thuadefeathis (Lord Bisbee) object, which waste obtain, If possible, a unanimous and certainly a distinct a:premien of the opinionot the home. (Hear, bear.) He regretted to withdraw the motion, became as he had said he was cations to d.. what he considered to be only an act of justice to her Majesty's late government. (Hear.) Although the annoucement of the peace had been received by the house with acclamation, he mould not but think that there wen many by whom it would not be viand with entire satidatitiou. Thome gentlemen who, regard of of treatise, regardless of right, axed forgetful of Ireland end Canada, were favourable to the armed interventiou of one power is the coatory of its neighbour, and who sup ported to propaganda of nationalities., would be profoundly diesubffied with it. (Hear, hear.) He doubted whether., ,ft would be received with much delight by those who dwelt 'tit the neighbourhood of Leicester-square. (A laugh.) He doubted whether any sort of ,hankagiving would tune from the platform of Exeter Hell on account of • peace the mend feature of which was the exaltation of the people. (Hest, hear.) It might bee eptical on his part, but be was Inclined even to doubt whether tbe circumstances and the terms of this peace would most with any very medial approval from the authorities in Downing.stztet, whom saection and whose counsels, so fir as the public knew, had not been sought. (Laughter.) With regard to his hob% ft lend the Secretary for Foreign Affilire, on. must really feel quite disposed to condole with him in the position winch be now occupied, suddenly and Amex'. prole all? deprived, a. be had been, of the opportunity to re deem his &erecter as a negotiator—(latighter)—end to esta blish in Italy that model °Destitution welch he no doubt had In the Ted box before him. (Laughter and cheers.) But if they condoled with tbe noble lord, there was no member id that bou.e—there was no man who poeseued the smallest feeling of compassion—that would not condole still more welt his noble friend at the head of the government. (Laughter.) phe whole dream of the noble lord's lite hod been the ex ulsion of the Austrians from Italy , and now he saw the Aurtrianstoore firmly established in the equilateral—(4 laugh) —the quadrileteral—than ever, with • reo wooed right as a member of the Confederation to interfere in the of off every state in Italy. (Cheers ) He (Lord E rho) did not envy the feelings of his noble friend when he found that this yearn had been concluded with the Emperor of the French without waiting for his advice. His noble friend had more over the further mortiftution of feeling that eleven years ego a nod of hie head or • reek. of hie pen would have given a great deal more liberty to Italy than she now enjoyed, after years of masque and eufferiag, and altor thediers hotnolation of whole hecatombs of slaughtered sol (Load cheers) He amid not but think that his two noble Meads were deserving of the deepest commiseration; for, to use a most expressive though somewhat slang phrase, they bed been most horribly "add." (Cheers and laughter.) But peace had been merle; end a wogs which had boo, wantonly commenced had been capriciously concluded. (Hear, hear.) of the Roman States and the Two Siollees ; although they knowih There e ro west were k; . baa m t e t. n tha y tcdircuwonrorksaitinenzatisthrewoughtwaichh b,t m httee ig yi h ni t i: we ohyt.... ll h m k. ak to e t B like to know what would happen in the 'vented the Bolognese, the Taunus, and the people o i p s , in . end Modena declining to receive back their 'sove reigns ; although they might like to know ',bo ther in each a case the Austrian and French armies would be employed in ftweing them back to a reluct ant people; although they might like to know what had be come of the Seroician constitution, and whether the Use Dress would be restored through &AMU and be extended to Lombardy; although they might like to obtain information on this and matey wher pants, let them rejoice that pelmet:ad been made, and that thole was now a pro.pect of opening their amperes without having to lead of that Marrow slaughter of human beings with which the public journals bad of late been filled. Let them rejoins in that ; and let them earnestly pray that this peace would onntribtre to the per manent maoquillitv, htppinese, and security t,f Ems." al though be was inclined to doubt it much. (Load cheers.) THE MILITARY OATH. required from recruits en ageatation A ram laely m met for by the gallant member for Weetroinster show , d that la feeto y: a•• r d :t h b e;1 1 I t h e ; tw A bee M n si bc oe n k o om il fe y h ee: o .7 .., 6l : " . . p.di smooo , l l l d,oeci i to inx.4 ;i ty 7 for mh LORD ELCHO'S RESOLUT lON .—TH E AFFAIRS OF ITALY. Mr. S. FITZGERALD renew ed the "b...bieetwiathatt.'"'"frpm tion. and sail be regretted that it had . pot ha. tidader.a the coosideration of the house. it oio.d with any negotutions on the jf , ___ . .. ti ,.. h . t 0.."... there were none going 00. 1. 7:`",,,,, ber yd,,i a my.. " r m ., and the peat, bee n ogrmi . , t o l ear ) of s egetholome the went being once ` I ' D " 'Olt have been inronvealeat to disoussioa of the toed The mt.— The noble lied at the hod of the