The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-09 00:00:00

I theilth the excite duty altogether, md then. as the article at paper would drop from the treaty, the home would he free hi maistaia the peciesetive duty el a rq vbke hoped meld aerie he gives ohm, lea Om"' h. meat were able to obtami hen a melee* fees N om ad is rags. (Hear, hear.) Sir FARQUHAR theerired that the right be. Ph* denim °prate (Mr. Opened hod •Polma thene=2.6 is which • paper trade sow ma, hat who had .sanity suapease but the right hem geademan himself T(Hear.) He trusted the home would est at such • menniet tit =e sacrifice revenue to %humm ayes. ed 1.300.0001. a ) Lust H. VANE airlifted the .vile ad tax It fell hard upon biome Itiet, though he taw deemed he thought that nijsuy was (hem, hear) -.I preveried the eiroulatir a r a llti: grace ; but it w as a duty of beg rinedinp-es old m the reefs of times Arite-med the interentsineelleed Is it mini of hag stamlim. He thought the bum should have some further alienation a to the Aria of the revenue base they took .. important& dip a the peemat. w r. ELIA, I:, sell., wished to state in stew words why be inu w1....i t... s. ..,..asuit the thid reading ef whtLL (Op leers.) He hail not rime to that resolutimi mom SA% regrow groats; but upon the gonad view which be took or the resomees of the myelitis 4 the country. He thomplit thinness''sea ware placed ineomilsouble jeopanly by the way in whit% his tight hon. friend had brought be fore the house the budgeted the year. (Opposition cheers.) In ill , few remarks he (Mr. Ellice) had made at the begin. sing of this diermeion be had characterised the budget as an erabiliom hedger, sad further obesriatiou bad ormfirmed his opisiou. He had sat in that bowie for nearly half • cerisury, and during that period had paid some attentioo to the finsacel prition of the country, and he could not read saissitanceofaChasostior of the Exchequer asking the house te copal certain taxes connected with the permanent revenue MUM, he left • Imp deficiency for tM ensuing year. dOppesition cheers.) Now lie diel me know of anything lima. could furnish a precedent for such • state of things. It wan full of deager--(chests)--it was full of immure- Icheerd- and next year at the begins's( of the wroduct the home would be benched into premeely the same -diseuerion which had pretested them this year from pro -moiling with the orilinery !miner of the um tion. U it should be that Nome of the peat measures of the mac were not carried this . year, they must continue them diecassions in the beginning of another, and provide means which would be then mock more dispu to supply a deficiency of 10,000,001 M. or 12,0 1 00,0001. He had so security that the sums amumed for them in the mtimates then before the house were all the expthditure for which they would be called upon to pneolc. (Opp.mtion cheers.) There wee the China c imhtion, with regard to which be most rely, sot mangy on the actual figures, but on his owl* judg ment with regard to the probabilities .4 espies& tura. In favour of the tax Mel( he had not a word to my. It was as adios tax. (Hear, hear.) It was not only a tax which interfered with the enterprise of men mint injuriously, being almost the only one of that descrip tion left, but it was she one which impeded the circulation .4 inoriesige and information. Oa them grouods there wan no man more disposed to All repeal thee himself when he knew he could do so without injury to the exchequer. Rut could this be dose with the risk of aadslimeney or the occessity of heparin q tame adieus to the people It appeared to him he wait for MOM better better cirrimmtmess should occur to enable hint to repeal this impost. (Opp. lion chews.) His right hon. freed would believe that it 'caesium thegreatent pun to differ from him, but there were other taxes to he lio.ught forward which had sot yet ponied the home tiemeral of these would be strongly opposed by those whom oiteresta were mailed. Them were • niermiatlie tax upon the trade of the ocivatry. ((,heers.) With the removal of the duties oa arrant ption he quite weed ; but at the runs time there were some little, shackling, rixaticess taxes imposed upon trade- (op postal, therm)--bush se were known to the conunerce of other satins in the world. He felt a strong objection to this tax ; hat feeling this, he thought there was great diffi culty in repealing it at promit. Upon these grounds, with the greatest robotism' to do myth.: in opposition to her Majesty s government, he believed himself to be obliged in conmienve to vote maim& the third reading. (Opprieition rheas.) Mr. HOPE said be should bare voted for the third read *of the ball, had it mot bees that, having watched with putt interest the effect of the recent denude= in the Morse, and find* that now of the predicted changes bed taken piece in the reduced prim of article. from which deity had hem removed, be did not believe in the efficacy of the measure. He thought it would lead to an reductive is price, as the repeal of the glen duties, for example, bad dome, sod would cause • deageroaa low to the revenue. He ▪ therefore the third reading of the bill. The CHANt" OR et the EXCHEQUER reminded the house that they were sot debating the principles at the nuancial plan of the goverament. The principal points raised in the debate bad been already decided. Whether it was wise ea the part of the pryer*. meet to propose • repeal of the . paper duty, to be made up by m additional Id. 1111a/MO tax. that additional 1.1. had become law. The paper duty had hem heap in had .dour with the boom ; its effect was to keep in limited bounds the manufacture from fibrous substances, which he the repeal of the duty might be !Merited from shackles:, and be enabled to pass those limits. This. however, was not the question at issue. The resole time referred to the dameial state of the country. The amount of the dermads rpm thiepublic purse hail be,, Mated by the govermseat, seccuipsated by ea avowal that the statement comaimd earn* elements .4 uncertainty hut, far as regarded the preemie CIM11111A1008; of the country, there wan nothing, he affirmed (after review the calculates. of flit. 8. North vale), that would jantify the goverament in making sew lanacial proparitions to parliament. He asked whether a am bed ever been knave in which the repeal if a tax had bete pop s . i l as • fundaessiatal part of the laaacial scheme the yv and deliberately approved by a hem majority. ari tie rill had hem arrested at the third reeding. He did not peed= wright of the Home of Commas, but it would he a taw course of pacts , and the idled would he to give a shock to public conideemi. 111 was shove all things, in the matter of Mashes, that the .Yoshi know when the voice of maimed had been uttered, and the home led in this esse , pa • peonage to the country which It would be MAW, nor wise to recall. Mr. T. BARI. costeaded that the house wee per fectly free to change its opinion if it fount it could tome to • more mond judgment. He did not subscribe to the principle laid dome by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that when • goverarneat proposed • reduction in a duty it should be at once taken for granted that such reduction must take place, because if it were not carried oat it would inflict injury to trade. He rerniaded the right boa. g.etlenim that in 11.52 Lord Derb.is government pwd a reduction in the tea duties, but the hsdgst of which that proposal firmed • part was altogether rejected. He doubted, too, whether the paper trade was so desirous of the repeal of the excise tax, accompanied by the repeal of the ditty on the import of foreign paper, without anything in the shape of compensation by • reduction in the duty an the import of rage, that they would consider se seriously is- Jared by the mere pawing of this a the Cheasellor of the by seemed to istepaa. lii• bribed that ths result .f the anemintre meld he to drive the ampital sow es pied in the trade to foreign esnatrion. Hr. DIBRAELI observed that the emeadmenit naked a eery simple ate, which was ..tilled to Yr .1, end wrist ...moderation of the hens.-nentely, wbelber in the iaancial positha of the muntry, they were imeillied in taking the step to, which the govemonest invited them. Then • were names for believingthat, emabioing lased revenes with excess of charge, the amount of deficiency eines the budget waidd nearly aped the produce of the paper duty. Aad betides this, them me the expense .4 foridicatioes. Mr.. Gibson bed riceemonted the financial ground of Mecum lag the irtiesey of repealing this duty se a low one • but be (Yr. D) maintimsed that • sound state of t he re- mem was the oily foundation ea which to place the in. peorrament of the pespie. Wily, if a war were to OCCUf, were the He.. M Comuntras to be prevented from taking mach rime a commas prudence would dictate ? And there ma a war with China at this moment, the Out of which had been estimated at 500,00 W. but which was mach more likely to be five millio n s. And yet the Chancellor of the Exchequer laid down each principles with all the mysterious dogmatism which be knew so well how to smume when it suited his purpose, and he contradicted him- Jell as Aeon...tautly did with that rapid incobereace, covering his coutnolictions with • Mlle riglittenag phraseology which prevented one from detecting immediately the weakness of the argument (Hear, hear.) First the right hon. gentl e . man Lod down the principle that when once the house hail consented to the rentimiao of taxation it use impossible to offer remit...two The house teemed astonished, aml the right hon. gentleman, growing more audaciom, quid down a further principle that when once a ministry proposed the remimiou of a tax, the house hail no right to interfere. He (Mr. Disraeli) gave an odor nate cheer which reminded the right lion. gentle yam that he ha.l Netter reconsoitre his position, whereupon the right bon. gentleman turned round. and mid there was so instance .14 • nmustry hiving proposed the repeal if • tax which had been refused. He remembered some memo rahle instances where the H.ooe of Commons had recon sidered its opinions. At cue time they determined to repeal the malt tax. hot that tax was not repealed, Atanotber tinie It was determined to repeal the sugar duties, but the go vernment dil um pursue the policy it had announced and 1.4 drawn. (enipaitioe cheers.) With to the pre amt tax he thought the house had arritZTt l a premature and precipitate.lecision. They had sat had • decent oppor tunity .4 considering the misetiou, and whenever hon. members wished to do so the Chancellor el the Exchequer hail risen like • dictator had deput-4rinew e d oppsite* cheers) and under a reclaim delithun the house had lately arrived at premature deciams-thearl- which had bees ruinous to our trade sad made e. rialindoes in the • es of the world. What eimAdeuce would they have in folt os io sig the councils of the right hum petleassi? (Loud cheers.) Three maths of the present year had scree halm,) whim the home already deplored the comes they had parried in following the couarils .4 the right hoe. pretiersas- (cheers) and now when there was ity of mitigating their pee. anal. folly 17 same tit movement, he trusted tlxr would not pre up that opportanity, or remark it to thoimelvet, is the pryerst flasarial slate of the ossuary, to Sacrifice • large breach ef the nroraue. which the widows on the tahle proved was net•declialag bet am iecreasing toe venom-.bun and he trusted they would INA do this M Co- present isselitioa of Lampe which might make the bol.kst sod ei-cat Lusa treeilite. (Chem-) THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA Thu CHANCELLOR of the Exemsauge rose (;11114( aka -spoke," and intemption), sat Islit there two polls es which he armed to maim as Si:pima This right bes. smitisman msds tushilshissmi• abssm oaostod ids persona he. & The right. Shim rirsaid that bo W W uNW IS6 war 7 assold wassqmssos of ranks sot made It twipsollio to hill the plan of 1152, sad Nat is UM ho bad Astod that it had. To that ststimiest he bilis Chissosibir of dill &Chapel) must gin tin most asqualibod dada that the farms of the boron mold 'draft. (Chows) Tho right has. teatimes aim *Mod with redarooos to the debate of t that be Ohs Chassolior d the itaslissierdbad amid ls law of so brimass whish tin Bosse d Oemissoo limbs voted the flallimke of ton bed war sated bb &shim To last stalussit be woo also sisswslisi to gigs bin unqualified emial. (Chasm) Wird bo wsk that thin was so Meioses is whke Ns Homo of baring voted tbs ropssi of •tan as •preposities mods ths executive sevormasst of the elks y, had altered its &rinks, Jammu& as they considered it bivalved • pledge to the country. Kr. S. HERBERT said that in explemetiom of a statement !made by the right hon. gs.t .the vismber for Backs, with regard to a vote he issi_plowsd as ate osibiegss rela tive to forti fi cation, he Mr. Hselsert) wilted to Mae that he had placed a lump sum ea the estimates without detail, under that head, became it was impossible for him to as. ticipate what would be the deal= of the committee that Shine on the subject, or of tie govsmemost, or, finally, of the House of Commons, upon the subject. The house then divided, when the numbers were : For the third reeding 219 Against it 209 Maty for the third reading lO The remit was greeted with loud sod coutinued amain from the melbas ea both sides of the house. Mr. STEUART said that he believed the hoe. member foe Boston (lie. H. Lorain) had refneed;to pars the division desk afterpereing the rails, and had thus not been counted is the division. The SPEAKER ordered the hon. member for Boston to his place. Mr. INGSAN then appeared at the table, amidst the tattler of the boon. SPEAKER asked the hon. member whether bs had ham in the lobby with the noes? Mr. INGRAN—Yes, sir, I made a mistake. (laughter.) The SPEAKER said that a case exactly similar to this ooeurred moms time ago, when the hon. gentleman who was is the lobby with the noes by mistake declined to vote, and afterwards appeared at the table, when his vote was ordered to be recorded for the party with whom be had been in the lobby. The same course mast be pur sued in the present instance. (Opposition chain, and laughter.) The SPEAKER then announced the noes as 210. (Load cheers.) The bill was then read • third time and passed. The remaining orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter to two. 8 0 1 . W 01 4 Oen al wale lk waft " el the waNWL - 4 NCIF PIAIit.dORTII3. taus. sad Os. Iwo MY estaamil auselmat el at bissobbisd by W most mats" pm* isboyed vim liont-strect " L Looploar am bow poorer to oltsow. ors so b rotoom."—Chmtkor. 111)Ii882 and LUBIN'S LEAP-YEAR 104:14)1117. IL tti twitioL-41. N., los‘okrost. W. rfOLOURED FLANNZL SHIRT& N.../ OW by 1111.1112131 sad GLINT. I^ Ilblad. D OI7DNEY said SONS' LIVZRIBS piers smulas aM simals Footeasies Balt PI II 6 Groom a Suit llO 0 Cosehmues Salt 8 IS 6 DOUDNIT arl SONS, talkers, 17, Old lks6otreet ; 111, ballag -6•41.640 : Mk Imm626446 , os6.—lstablidiel Int. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Tr =DAY, Mar . 8. PAP= DUTY REPEAL. Order read, for adjourned debate on question (Apra p 4), "That the W 1 be now read the thin' time :" again proposed :—Debate resumed :—Amend meat proposed, to leave out from the word "'That" to the ad el the question in order to add the words "the state of the loans of the country readers it on dea4a 1. proceed further with the repeal of the ex. as duty oe pope,"—(Sir Btefford Nonlega)—MAW $lllllllOl r-Question put, " That the verde learned to be IA oat stand part of the question :"—Tta house divided :—The tellers reported the number ea Ayel Z 1 Nola, NM Notice taken that Mr. I one d the members for Boston, had been in the =I lobby with the Noes, and, having panel the division darks, bid avoided being counted by the tellers : Mr. Speaker dinned the honourable reeniber l Tot= 11,111011•11 to the %die ; and Yr. Ingram, being come to the table, elated tbst he had gone into the lobby with the Nees by mielake. Mr. Speaker according) directed hie vote to be added to the Non, and deelerd the mumbles be be, Ayes. 2111; Nees, MO. AYES. Me^ girl. D. =11. "..11. T . . IL 0. Ashrone, Vlseemoll =k W ' AtherSsa i llt w. 1. Diwfig T. O. Dane,. W. Dinky. T. peek. N. lisswAsh, P. D. Porksley. r. IdalteD, Inset, A. Illake, J. Bkocowe, J. O. Damp* K. P. P. P. Rase., Iliogrst. TAM J. T. asellsamin, W. Bailor. J. W. Selhar, ISIT A. W. Baztam, DPW Dow D. WM, J. renter, C. Oglimr, &U.!. Fertestue, F D. Psisore, R. Partateue, C. S. Peva, C. IFriselond. H. W. Pa* Lord A. Garnett, W ati lfr o rd . C. Guis, Major Vial. Gamma T. M. luau J. =l,2lert Of Pro" H. 0 °11 ,:A .... . ..ra.W. J. Umahart, Mr Y. I. Per ashy, A. Ilardeis. .W. =I. . L Dower, F. L. J. = Sir O. Pau J. Proby, Lor C. d W. roma J. Rudman, Viscount reenwood, J. i ttizioaid 4o. 6 3. IL repon, S. ray, bin O. Itlidiendesi, J. limey, S. Walks G. adtleki. O. laherles. T. J. Nutty, T. Illsbataca_ ..___ , D. Harcourt, 0. G. Megrooliald, Baron L Hanleastle. J. A. IvetraleLleronk. Northport, Marg. of Baspil, W. Roper. Sir W. IL Los* Lord J. Headiam, T. L Inemell, H. Henley, Lord Boosell A. Herbert, B. lam & F. W. Hervey, Lard A. Imiell, Sir W. Hodgson, It IL It Asbyn, J. Howard, C. W. kileaeme, Mr. Ald. Ingham, R. lell. Mem Jerroise, Lib J. O. Ilhasilleld. W. Johostose, fflrJ. lye" Itr Ir Kershaw, J. lemiear, Sir H. King, P. J. imnionr, H. D. Liallekik I. A. leymenr, W. D. allipaglii, Pawl mb i .l.V. =et W. Z. illiwitra H. B. Lova" W. IMO& J. S. Imearyne d A. • Mel& Amman I. O. p. B. Loa f la nir O. C. W. Lindsay. W. I. uls of Locke, Joseph =3 IIL . Locke, John Lockhart, A. Z. WU* Giese Low., R. = i ll. W. H. Lulu, W. J. I. N. SI 'Cann, J. Telleaule, Y. J. M Cormick, W. Tear, J. A. Mackinnou, W. A. Verney. till. M•3l.aonf ii. wUitn, L T. eller, J. D. C. Weiser. II W. Watkins, Cot. L i l l :ZS W. W= 4 :. B. Martin, J. W J. P. Massey, W. N. Wballwy, . H. Merry. J. Whitbread, B. Miller, W. Wickham, H. W. Michell, T. A. Wllllams, W. Mamie& J. Wald. Mr C. Manson, W. J. Woods. H. Merck, D. W Hulk onky, Lot Hulk J. . WF. W. Wrightson, W. H. rit' 11 Olkien, P. Ma . w. 170sanelk Capt. D. limed, If .H. Maar Diu The Dumber, sir W. NOWL MAMay, C. I. Forster, Sir 0. Mowlway. J. R. Afkaae. 11 J. Hallway, Mr W. P. Mundy. W. =Caplan H Oidway, Visa. Naas, Lord Cealek IL Hard. R. 8. Nigger, Sir C. Ambit, J. I. (Mont, J. Newport, Viscous& Ifalia, IL J. 00pla. Col. Nod. O. J. Gladstone, Capt. North, Colonel Goddard, A. Nort Juba IL a Gramm I L , Park hc ote ,H. Sir S. H. e. O. imag o T. Gregory W. H. Pakenham, Col. =Busk W. W. Berl of Ordl Ore) th, C. D. Pal d•Wiltou,Vlsc. Pak k, L ington, Sir J. 0. IL Orman, Sir I Palmer, R. W. &gat& 0. W. Harare, B. Papillon, P. O. Dicaralt, G. C. Halibut's. T. C. Parker, Major W. liklam. W lc Hasa*" Lied C. Paull, H. rerjr.i. smi r. T. Hannay, Cep& Kennels, 0. M. Hardy, G. Pod, Osumi Blackburn. P. Hartopn. R. R. Pessent. Colonel Leal. J. W. Haploid, M. Fbliggs, J. H. Booth, Mr R. G. Heatbcote, O. H. Portusa W. H. Dowill, W. Hennessy, J. P. Poo" P. L Dramston. T. W. Herbert, H. A. Hubert, Colonel P. ="rillr J Ike illek ,l7 . ll '4 u i ri r t i .! . J. W. ri er na be Le, 94r F. W . ItiVas. W. I . Brooks. It. H e olford. R. S. Roger s Breen. H. Hood, sir A. A. Salt, Ralkeley, Sir R. Hope. O. W. liclater.lhoth, G. Humility, Lord Hopwood. J T. Selwyn, C. J. Calms, Sir N. WC. Honda. T. B. Rumor, H. IL Cartwright, Oakum, lionnian, E. Mbtborp, Major Cecil. Lord IL /Lithos', Lied Faith. M Cobbett, J. M. H 01•110. L fiallh. &M. Cochrane. A. D. Hubbard, J. O. amyth. Cahoot Codrtnirtu, Sir W. Hume, W. W. amt. Calenel Coke, Colonel Hunt, G. W. . H. Cotebrooke. Str T. E. Ingenue. Vioceent Stanhope ,J. & Caine T. lures. I. Meeert, A. Oseelly, T. J ennya. Earl Mark Major W. Cony, H. I. Juniata's, H. B. Mart, M. 0. CliW, , O. inhumane', J. J. ler& N. Deka*, FA Oof Bekaa* &T. area% Mr I. Dauer, & D. Kelly, lk P.Drake. W. Takihillevin M. V. C. Mks" Colonel K Keasani, "4ll" l/.. W. Thyme. lord B. Dlemelk B. Ermine, Ilk B. C. =LTA Z. Di Des=,..A. King. J. K. J. K satchbufl, W. P. Team, I. Danewebv, W. E. Knightley. IL trefiek C. H. Baku Dame. Calomel Lux, camel man a m ir er t i A ,C. G. lama. nfr lam. Mr J. B. Wray. A. IL Vallee.% Vimmail IlAwerdis. Major Sisk Major C. Vsavkl. lkyortea, lk r. G . IMAM. H. O. V Lard Col. 1 p i i • a. A. Y. Lindsay. Colonel V ll. imam I C. M. = Pa lir ir d . lopes, Sir M. Laraine, Lord Waken& Admiral Walker, J. R. lasi ;Coventry) Lyon. O. WM, S. H. Meet hisdrives , Lynam. F. Watilutou, J. W. __ZY liwe•aiskll I r J . D . Mains, R. Way, A. R. EMT". Viscount Manners, Lord J. Whiteside, J. listourt, T P. Womb, FAH of Whitmore, H. Paripshar, alr H. Maxwell. (Mosel M lltium, CM. lonw, J. Miller. T. J. Woodd. B. T. Minn s. g., Wilms. R. H. Wyndham, WI. Favraoon. Slr J. Milord, W. T. Wynn, COL riliotrald. WR. Montagu. Lord B. Yorke. IT. Valiefshr. r. J. Mordaunt. Mr C. MUM& Porde. Cot Morgun. 0 P. Taylor, Carel Feroolor, Col. Morgan, Meier Joßille, Mr W. ealntl, Y. M.N. Caltbarpe. F. H. Cardwell. R. Camel*, C. Caatierosee, Vied. Caresdlsh, W. Mitten, H. Clay. J. Mined, Cannel Clinton, ladd L. Me. O. .C:=1; H. ewlloariam, N. Cowper. W Crantard, E. H. Crook, J. (Vora R. A. Czclea, Y. Z. Dalust R. L. Dom Dams" O. Des* J. D. • L C. DWI, Mayor 1.. A Balm. Ir ak J. Ame L M. lasaitio, 7. Swim T. W. bra" W. init. J. C. H. PwWissit .4 o•l4•6l =Ls, C. W. felliy. J. Palm r. W. tee •n,resfs. Awelionises ke London Teeming Prmet be at She elle% e.etreet, by Two ift ea tie dee el pudendum. 14Y11111[11.. Tarts ETrinno, THZ FAYILY 1 , 1161 T. Mesins.W. lines. 'NMI.... Howe, Rawl. Chlppesdale, Buckstoo• , Ulm Amy flodevrlck, Mr. Wilkins, MD. Henrade.— TH E E RIFLE, AND HOW TO USE IT. ID. Backatose.—And THE PIIA/RJII OF LOVE. I , IIIIO3MINS. Tam ISTErnio, OTHELLO. Meows. Plies and Ryder: Mks Math, Miss Atkineon.—And THI STUMM& Mwarh P. Matthews, Shore, and Baker; Mow O. Lootervq, L. Imlay, 1. Leclaroq, wad H. Howard. R. 7A31g6 Tim Emma, A Ti Nib. kiwi. F. lobbisoo. T and Belford : Mina Illorrar.—DlDO. Mr. C. Yoga; ; Ylr W —And A CHANGi OF aYWTKM. lIITAItIfLt. TV Imam THE THRETTiERVES OF MARSEILLES. —TIE CHAMPION OF ENGLAND.—LITILINE : or. TY Wise rad Heildra. Itlasi.Jscobs.—And THE "TILING OP PZAZII3. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIM DAT —Morning. 4h. Mk. 4b. 49m. Toaosaow —Morning, 6. Ilm.....ittarooos. 611. Wm. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. Ti. contradictory accounts of the last few days respecting the movements of GARLIIALDI are now explained, and there can be no doubt that that gallant captain has once more devoted his sword and his life in a most perilous enterprise for the freedom of his oppressed countrymen. GARIBALDI, es our correspondent at Turin yesterday informed the public, set sail from Genoa on the night of Friday last, and was expected to reach the Sicilian oast on Sunday. With him go a chosen few of those Caociatori dells Alpi whose exploits achieved this time last year at Como and Varese, against better soldiers than serve King FRANCES, are so fresh in memory, and a number of officers who acquired the General's confidence in his South American and Italian campaigns. This little band was to be immediately followed by another, which, without justifying the description of an "expo " ditionary corlw d'ornufe," since applied to it by the Patric, will doubtless prove strong enough, supposing it to effect a landing, to enable GARI BALDI to give organisation, unity, and a firm basis to the patriotic movement, and to secure the ultimate triumph of the nation over the Boum/lows, its deadliest enemies. The great want of the Sicilians is fire-arms and leaders accustomed to warfare. The Neapolitan army, to create which was the work of the late Kam% life, one for which he has received considerable credit, has distinguished itself in the recent conflicts only by barbarity and want of disci pline. To plunder houses and monasteries, murder women and children, and fire towns, makes up the sum of its bravery and skill. The private and authentic letters of English travellers are full of contempt for the military character of the royal soldiery. Still, when large numbers of them well provided with artillery come into collision with small bodies of ill-armed insurgents, they gene rally, though not always, get the victory. Expectation will now be strained to learn the fortune of Goma/Lots expedition, what new obstacles it encountered at sea, and what reception on the coast. The telegraph informs us from Paris that the Sardinian Government has ordered its vessels off Sicily to oppose the General's landing. We trust, for the make of the peace of Europe, that the Sardinian com manders may be no unlucky as not to fall in with the General. The situation of the Piedmont's* Government would be difficult enough if GARI BALDI were to fall in an tumuocessful endeavour to succour an Italian population struggling with op pression, while the Kum was receiving the ho- mage of Central Italy ; but the active intervention of that Government to cut off aid from Sicily would destroy the moral and political influence of Count CAVOUR, and throw the direction of the forces of the new Italian kingdom into the hands of extreme and violent men. Certainly the Sar dinian Cabinet has a most difficult duty to per form. Up to this time it has endeavoured zealously, in the face of the greatest discourage ment, to effect the emancipation and indepen dence of Italy by amicable negotiation with the Neapolitan Government To an Englishman there is something absurd, almost leading to doubts of its sincerity, in the proposal to harmonise con• stitutional liberty with the rule of the %vapors at Naples. Yet it has been adopted at Turin in good faith and prosecuted sedulously. The co-ope ration of the Two Sicilia; with free Italy is essential to the full independence of the Peninsula, and as that independence has been uniformly sought by Piedmont in preference to all selfish territorial aggrandisement, only those who have from the first misunderstood the policy of that kingdom can be surprised that it should seek to secure the aid of the southern kingdom by diplomacy ratherthan through revolution. The chances of success, it must be ad mitted, are, and always were, of the smallest, and we can quite sympathise with those who, lookingmerely atthe deserts of the Neapolitan Government, betray the most lively impatience of negotiations with that despotism. Still the Piedmontese Goveniment has had duties to perform, and has faithfully en deavoured to discharge them. The time seems now to have come when it will be difficult for it to maintain even the forms of friendship with a Go vernment which is blind to the teachings of his tory, and deaf to the suggestions of patriotism. The tyranny of the Neapolitan Government be comes more fanatical and bloodthirsty every day. At Palermo citizens are executed in crowds on mere suspicion. Carini, a place of ten thousand inhabitants, is given over to the flames after a ruthless slaughter, and after the young women of the place have been violated in the churches. To keep friends with the Government which authorises these atrocities Count Cavoui has to eiert himself in direst oppo- sition to the wishes and hopes of the nation. The muskets, the produce of the GAILINALDI subscrip tion fund, were not to be had from the arsenal of Genoa, where they had been deposited, when they were wanted, and in a letter from Turin it is said, although we know not with what truth, that the balance of that fund lying in the hands of a banker at Milan has been attached in the name of the Government. Of course this cannot go on. Y ' 4 l/APENING, MAY CONNS cAIIR INNy choose his: g ow a nzaorking for Italy, lad he annot work Ten $e please a More important neighbour tl King FRANCIS. The Paris has ostentatiously announced that by what he has just done "General GARD " RALDI has committed an action which falls " within the application of the laws of piracy." We fail to perceive the purpose of this information, which is moreover quite superfluous. We did not require to be reminded of the terms which are uniformly applied alike to the basest and noblest enterprises irregularly undertaken by private men against thole who have by birth, or crime, or &oxi dant, become invested withthe supreme authority in estate. Traitor and pirate are ugly words invented to describe ugly deeds —the sacrifice of great interests, • nation's peace, • monarch's rule, to private ambition and personal aims. They have no moral meaning, and scarcely • technical meaning, in the present case. A devout mind might wisely adore the Divine power in any stroke which should smite down once for all the blasphemous anarchy which although crowned at Naples, has by its crimes placed itself out of the pale of all systems and sanc tions of law, which must ever contemplate the peace and happiness of mankind. GARIBALDI'S movement may not be pleasing to all Governments, but it is at any rate Italian. The General is the agent of no one. He goes—not like General Law - imam; to defend a pseudo-theocracy, with the consent of an Eursaos reigning "by the will of the people " but against the will of his Sovereign, simply in the interests of freedom and order. No other nation—English, Austrian, or French—has any thing to do with him. The great duty of Europe towards the Italians just now is to let them alone. fix Court. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the PrineemesAlioe, Helena, and Louiss„risited thetioietyal Arts, inJainatniet, Adelphi, yeeterdayafternoon. In attend ance were the Duchess of Athol', Han. Beatrice Byng, Lord Marks Fitzroy, and Lieut.-Colonel Pansoeby. The Queen and Prince Consort afterwards took a carriage drive. The Prince Consort rode on horseback attended by Lieut.- Colonel Ponsonby, and visited the National Portrait Gallery, in Great George-street. The Queen and Prince Consort honoured the performance at the Princess's Theatre with their presence last evening. The royal suite consisted of the Duchess of Athole, Hon. Beatrice Byng, Hon. Emily Cathcart, Lord Methuen, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lietit..Colonel Poneonby. The Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, attended by Indy Qtroline Barrington, Major-General Sir Henry Ben tinck, and Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., honoured the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, with their presence Let inning. Mamas. Thomas Agnew and Son had the honour of submitting to the Queen the picture by Mr. Barker of the "Belief of Lucknow, and the meeting of Generals Have. lock, Outram, and Sir Colin Campbells" The Duchess of Athole has succeeded Viscountess Jocelyn as the Lady-in• Waiting to the Queen. A Cabinets Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. It was attended by Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir C. Lewis, Lord John Rummell, the Duke George C. the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. Deepattbee were received M the Colooial-office, yeeter• dky, from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, Manritias, the Australian colonies, Malta, Gibraltar, and the Lo rd High Commissioner of the lonian Wands. De. patches were writ to the Governor of Canada and the Governs of the Falkland Islands. SOCIETY or Aars.—Her Majesty the Queen and hb Royal Wishner the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice and other members of the royal family, yesterday visited the collection of the works of the late Sir William Roes, R.A., now being exhibited at the Society of Arta, John street, Adelphi. Her Majesty was received by Mr Thomas Phillips, chairman, and other members of the council of the society. Partwass'e THEATIM —Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and a Munerous suite, honoured this theatre with their preeenoe last night. The play performed was The Pool's Remoge. The Earl and Countess of Bradford entertained a select circle at dinner lad evening, at their mansion in Delgravevouare. The Earl and Countess of Guilford and the ladies North are expected in town in a few day. from Waklenharo Park, near Dover, for the mason. The Earl and Countess Fortesene are shortly ex pected in Orosvenor•gmare from Castle Hill, Devon. Viscount and Visoountess Cantpden have arrived at their residence in Portman•guare from Paris, for the 161.011. Lord and Lady Southampton will return to town early next wea from Whittlebary Lodge, Northampton shire, for the season. Lord Adolphus and Ludy Susan Vane Tempest arrived at Hoklerneese Howe lam maim from Brighton. The marriage of Mr. Adams and Lady Elizabeth Yorke is fixed to take place early in Jane at Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire. The Right Hon. J. D. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitz gerald arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on Satur day, and left for Paris an Tuesday. We understand that, in consideration of the valuable semen rendered by him in the conduct of the business of the House of Commons, the Queen has con fined on Mr. Erskine May, the clerk-assistant of the house, the Companionship of the Civil Order of the Bath. Mr. May's mane will be familiar to our readers as the author of the work upon Parliamentary and Constitutional Law and Urge. As it is considered probable that her Majesty will review the volunteer forces later in the summer, DO field day will take place in Hyde•park on May 18. It will be seen that tho chief measure which oc cupied the House of Commons last night was the removal of the excise duty upon paper, sad that a narrow majority of nine has saved the bill from perdition. The Time thinks that even yet there is a certain degree of danger, "lest the scanty character of the majority should risk the safety of the bill in the Lords, where a defeat is not so certainly fatal to a government?" It appears that a petition praying for the total disfranchisement of the borough of Harwich is now in course of signature in that town. The petitioners observe that in Harwich the elective franchise conduces neither to the morality, happiness, nor proaperity of the place, but, on the contrary, to very great demoralisation and feeling. They also state that they have good reason to believe that the corruption for which Harwieh has long been notorious still exists, and that elections are not decided by the honest votes of true men of either party, but by the votes of such men as are open to undue influence. We are requested to state that the British Com missioners for the negotiation of the French tariff have their office at No. 82, Rue de PUniversia Parte. Fonzuut-orncs, MAY 4.—The Queen has been gacioealj pleased to appoint William Doris, Esq., now to her Majestic lotion at the Court of Persia, to he Secretary to her Majest s Legation to the Argentine Cewfwieratica • and irdwant . Eastwick, Esq., to be Secre tary to her M ajesty's Lep.tion at the Court of Persia.— LOID 0171C1, MAT 7.—Notice is hereby given that the queen will bold a drawing-room at &. James's Palace, upon Twaday, the 12th of June next, at two o'cleck.—Gartne. LOZD CIA3IIIIZILLAIN'6 OPTIC; MAT 7.—Notice is hereby given that the Qvitien will hold a levee at Bt. James's Palace, upon Wedneeday, the 20th of June next, et two o'clock. N.B. The knights of the sever►l orders are to appear in their collars at the levee on the 20th of June. —Ga:ate. $ i 1860. LATEt3Ik INTELLIGENCE. GARIBALDI'S DiFARTURE FOR SICILY. The Paris Petrie announces as a positive fact that Garibaldi left Genoa for Sicily in the night of May 5 and 6. The Piedmontese government bad ordered the seizure of the arms and munitions deposited at Quarto, near Genoa, and had carefully watched the port, but the ship in which Garibaldi sailed had papers for Malta, and had been clear out at sea two days previously. Garibaldi reached this ship in a pleasure boat, and at once steered for Sicily. The Opinion Nationale, whioh only publishes what it thinks may be "safely said without compromising the cause of liberty," learns from Turin that several ships, conveying reinforcements to Garibaldi, will follow in quick succession. Their rallying point is the Isle of Capraia, on the north-east coast of Corsica. Thence they will follow a course which it is not de sired to indicate, since there are many armed cruisers on the coast of Sicily, whose mission is to prevent the patriots from landing. A few days ago Gari baldi counted 1,200 recruits for his expedition in Genoa, and among them were 'many offieers of eminence, who had thrown up their commissions in the Piedmontese army in order to join him. The number was increasing every day. A Turin letter of May 6, in the Prase, states that shortly before his departure Garibaldi was in extremely low spirits, in consequence of M. Massimo d'Azeglio, the president of the committee of his subscription for a million of muskets, having refused to hand over to him the money in hand without the authorisation of Count Cavour. In a letter to a friend the brave general said that he was "tired of life because the means of serving his country were taken away from him." Shortly afterwards, however, he recovered his wonted energy, and determined, in spite of all difficulties, upon the daring expedition which he has under taken. MAY 8. Advices from Genoa positively deny the reported disembarkation of General Garibaldi in Sicily. The Sardinian steam flotilla has left Leghorn for Sicily. No news has been received direct from Sicily, but letters from Naples to the sth instant state that the insurrection continued in the interior of the island. Government had raised the state of siege at Palermo, but the court-martial was to sit perma nently. Business had not been resumed. General Baizano had demanded a reinforcement of 5,000 men, in consequence of the Garibaldi expe dition. SARDINIA. TURIN, MA & The King arrived here to-day, and was met by the inhabitants, by whom he was warmly cheered. The result of the elections is favourable to the ministry. The Chamber has adjourned until Thursday. General Oudinot has given a denial to the report that he intended taking service in the pontifical troops. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, WIDMIDAY, MAT 9. The Military Committee having, without any es sential modification, unanimously granted the sup plies for placing the army upon a war footing, the discussion of the project in full sitting is expected to take place on Monday. This discussion will probably be concluded in one single sitting. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT 9. The Wanderer of to-day says :—" The Privy Couucillor Count Apponyi has refused to become a member of the Council of State. The same is stated of Count Barkoczy." THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, May 8. Notwithstanding the statements of the Sardinian journals that the French troops will have entirely evacuated the Papal States before the end of June, it is certain that the Duke de Grammont, in ac cordance with instructions received from Paris, hail declared to the Holy See that the French garrison will not leave the papal territory until the Sove reign Pontiff himself shall have acknowledged that the departure of the French troops could take place without any danger to the tranquillity and safety of his States. SWITZERLAND. GENEVA, MAT 8. Prince Napoleon arrived here sacognito on Sun day, at noon, and left at 2 p.m. on Monday ; he was accompanied by M. E. de Girardiu. The ex cursion of his Highness has no political object. HANOVER. HANOVER, MAY & In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of the Interior, IL von Borries , stated that some journals bad intentionally or uninten tionally misrepresented the policy of the Hano verian government. He further said The past of Hanover should insure her against any misrepre sentations. Hanover is faithful to the confedera tion. The federal constitution does not admit that a German government should conclude a conven tion with a foreign power against any other German powers ; and least of all would such convention be entered into with France." The minister con cluded by saying that in his speech he had merely alluded to the probability of such a state of things, in the event of Germany becoming disorganised by a false course of policy on the part of the national association. THE STADE DUES. HANOyEA, Ma? 8. It appears probable that the Anglo-lfanoverian treaty relative to the Stade Dues will be provi sionally prolonged from the 14th of May, for a further period of three months. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The Atlantic Royal Mail steamer, Prince Albert, arrived yesterday afternoon at Galway. She left New York on the 2Gth ult., and St. John's, on the Ist inst. The late telegrams, rid St. John's, had not arrived. The Prineem of Prtussia left Berlin on Saturday evening for Coble:its, where her royal highness will remain for about ten days, when a short visit will be paid to the court at Carlsruhe, after which the princess will go to Baden Baden for some time. Her royal highness will re. turn to Berlin about the middle of June, and then will re side at Babelsburg Castle. During hie niay at Bologna, the King of Sardinia received a deputation from the clergy of that city, who reed an address expressive of their loyalty and attachment to his person. After it had been read, the King re quested them to give it to him, upon which they offered to prepare a copy authenticated by their signatures ; but his liniesty preferring that which had just been read, it was immediately handed over to him. M. Auguste) Marietta, an eminent French archie ologist, write* from Egypt that he baa discovered the re mains of a lugs palace in granite in the immediate vicinity of the Sphinx. He takes this palmtop to be that of Cbephrem, who built the great pyramid. No lees than *even statues of this prince have been found in the palace. The Corriere Mereaittile states that Cardinal Pella, Archbishop of Bologna, has written a letter to the Kisa of &mho* couched in most improper language. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. WON OUR OWN 00511.18PONDP.NT.) PARK TUDIDAY EVENING. A letter in the Pays states that the only object which the Grand Duke Nicholas now hag in coming to Turin is to thank the King for the hospitality which the Empress Dowager has so long enjoy e d in Piedmont. When the journey was origi'ially projected there was an idea that the Grand Duke would treat with the Sardinian government for the transfer of the Russian maritime ostablishment from Villafranca to some other port ; but it is now said that the Villafmnca station will be maintained on its present footing. Letters from Rome say that a pamphlet, under stood to be in the press, is looked forward to with much curiosity. The author is Father Pasaaglia, as ex-jesuit, who helped the Pope to draw up the proclamation which made the Immaculate Concep tion a new article of faith. This learned doctor offers Europe a new solution of the Italian ques tion. Ile proposes an Italian confederation, with a diet at Rome, Venetia to be transferred to Pied mont on the understanding that she will restore the Romagnas to the Pope, and Austria to be put in possession of Servia by way of compensation. Will the Roman government allow this pamphlet to be published and sold 1 is a question generally asked but not yet answered. M. Bertin was this day elected a member of the Council of the Order of Advocates, and no other candidate having obtained an absolute majority the election for the other vacancy was postponed till Thursday. Notwithstanding K Emile 011ivier's retirement from the contest, twenty-four members of the bar persisted in voting for him. The Bourse opened heavily under the influence of the confirmation of Garibaldi's expedition. The Rente declined to 70fr. 80c., being a fall from yesterday of 20c. Subsequently a notice was placarded that the raise of depots and consignations would buy 427,000 fr. of Rente per day, from the 11th of May to June 7. This news was greatly calculated to provoke a rise, for it had hitherto been understood that the government purchases for public institutions which have been going on for the last month would cease on May 10. The effect of the announcement, however, was but momentary. The Rente rose suddenly to 71fr.10c., but soon began to drop, and closed at 70fr. 90c. for cash, and 70fr. 95c. for account, with a fall of 10c. and sc. Mobilier fell 6fr. 25c. The Southern Railway rose 3fr. 75c., and Western was without change ; but all the other lines were lower. Orleans fell 10fr. ; Lyons, 7fr. 50c. ; and Northern and Eastern, 2fr. 50c. each. The Prase says, in its weekly commercial review ; Our &deices are more satisfactory ; the new tariff, which comes into operation this day (May 7), will revive apecula tion and impart activity to many bninches of manufactures. Several purchases of raw cottons and wools were made at Havre and Rouen last week, in anticipation of the redue. Lion, the sellers making considerable concessions, in order to dobusineas. Theprice of wovengooda keepi up at Rouen and Mulhouse, there being so very little stock on hand. At Lyons some large outer& comparatively speaking, have been received from England, but there is still uo inquiry from America, wad in consequence a good many looms are doing literally nothing, while others, which produce special fabric*, can. not keep pace with the demands made upon them. Spring has at length set in, and, although very Late, its influence is materially felt. There is a sudden demand for summer goods, and it is hoped that the sales of the month of May will go far to mike up for the stagnation of March and April. The new law, which is to reduce by one half the duties on sugar, coffee, come, and tea will not be passed foe some days. Of all these articles sugar is the one which moat suffers from this legislative delay. The fall in the raw material, seems, however,to have reached its extreme point. As to coffee and cocoa they are so scarce in all our markets that the coming reduction of duty has produced no effect on quotations. The new measure will probably augment the home consumption of chocolate very considerably, but it will not suffice to open foreign markets to our manufacturers. It is much to be desired that a drawback of 25fr. per 100 kilos. upon the exportation of chocolate should lie granted. Such • measure would assure a preference to French chocolate in foreign markets, where its superiority over all others is generally admitted. Cereals still showed an upward ten. dewy at the beginning of the week, but latterly the millers have been disposed to give way a little. The latest advice, from Beziers mention a considerable fall in 3.6 alcohols, sod the movement will probably spread throughout the south. The vines in Languedoc and the Bordeaux country have not suffered from the frost, and are now looking extremely well. The winter 'lading lasted till the end of April, there is ground to hope that we may be spared the late frusta of the month of May, which are so destructive. At Bercy business is again active, and wines are selling at an advance of 3fr. or 4fr. the cask ; but should the accounts from the vineyards continue to be good, present prices will not long be maintained. The mail diligence which rung between Orleans and Montargis was tired upon the other night in the Orleans forest, at a place called Etang-des- Bole, near Lorris. A dog, which was lying down in the seat usually occupied by the conductor, was killed, and the coachman received two small shots, one in his forehead and the other in his neck. It is considered doubtful whether the outrage was committed with a view to robbery, or from a motive of private vengeance. Two passengers who were startled from their sleep by the report of the gun, which they supposed to have been fired by • poacher, escaped unhurt. "Alexander Dumas," says a letter from Mar seilles, "is on the point of leaving this place on his trans- Mediterranean excursion. The following is related of the man. Just as be was leaving Paris for the railway, he called his servant and said : Take these ten lords, and run to Ruggieri's firework manufactory. Ask him for sum, rockets, serpents, and Roman candles, and bring them to me at the Lyons railway station, where I shall wait for you.' The servant set off accordingly. A friend who hap pened to be present inquired, ' What do you want those fireworks for? Why, to let then, off in the Desert,' an swered Dumas ; ' you cannot imagine the grand effect pro duced by the illumination of the great pyramid r- The Dublin Mail has the following intelligence in reference to a new phase in the emigration mania :—" It is currently reported, and as currently believed, that within the last fortnight between 400 and 500 young men—a few of them belonging to the respectable trade classes—have left Ireland en route to Rome, with what ulterior object the reader can readily enrollee. The great majority of the re gamins are said to have been picked up in Cork, Ken 7, and North Tipperary, the minority being composed of Dublin men. Through some mysterious agency each recruit has had the good fortune to have received a sum of 13f. 15e.— not, of course, by way of bounty or smart-money, but merely to cover the necessary expenses of a visit to the eternal city.' From Gibraltar we learn that the 400 millions of reels which the Moors owe Spain, are to be paid between June and January next, or earlier if the MOON think proper in order to shorten the stay of the Spaniards at Tetuan. It is rumoured that an instalment of one-half of the 400 millions will be paid very shortly. Spanish troops are leaving Ceuta for Spin. The foreign steamers aubeidised by the Spanish government are being rapidly paid off. The poorer classes of Jews at Tetuan are suffering severely owing to want of employment, the trade with the interior being completely stopped by the Spanish occupation. The Portuguese and Belgian consular authorities have returned to Tangier. Mr. Elton, the British Vice-Consul, was re ceived by tbe Moon with distinguished honours on his land ing from H.M.S. Doris at Mos-adore. Great rejoicings had taken place at Mogadore on peace intim proclaimed. The British steamer Warrior had landed a cargo of goods there. The steamer Hecla had arrived at Gibraltar on her way to Constantinople and Salonica. SINGULAR FREAK.—At present may be seen by the curious, in the open preserves of John Harris, Esq., of Grenenthen, a neat in which are four eggs of a pheasant, and five eggs of a partridge. The old 'anis have hitherto agreed very well, alternately depositing their eggs in this partnerahip couceni as above stated.— CUMitriaNd Pargado I .1