The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-08 00:00:00

tibia b bed bees bowel is the tosalosstles et ea& skip is her qty. strolt► net doessant use set so somata se cosh' bet be bevel wise to be ebbs lay it ea the table. (Kw, Mrs.) Ths beim would this bare es oppartuet, of earwig their rime es the gapes. alt... PAUNGTON red whether the otrerretices the of edsed to au or 106 ell as above report& lard C. PAGIT vii dot tbe alone' oheerratles• re lated is the upon d the sumities as the dedqled tad whites the weesesesasula dr Dohs of lionerest ediired is hod the leperte. NIVORCI MATRIMONIAL CAI:Hail COURT. Lard J MANNERS. ess Odin tebleredene •IN t enable the Court ter Divorce end Matrimeniel Dar= to Mid le ' ,juicy with dosed dean, riff thetbelesd biped, the motherty of the ached te ethic& he sew withet ig le shortener* Of that Mom that he catty he. been spared the oreassity of trod the _llitemewlth •q dimmellen wen *hie bill. Rot M ltnaell Mat the his. sod leameed caber Isr Illerylatene isthemisti te the inandendeo ef the megare, it became hie dotyT to deamit in • few sem Mews the remedy he prapoeed. Pietism se jingo alive meld mere portly morose such • Meeretloe than th e Judge-Ontimary ef the &mem amt. (User, bear.) In brieoltrg forma th is bill he bed se dumb either to dared or pew up the etiothe system of ileum. Ea *pool me merevele moves to time who opposed Idea. The ..Ye were derma sad *creasing, the remedy was MON &Mom avid etfeentriens, end mane fftlalliatied by the beads et the re. sad by the very ibeedeve trainer el that modem and this mart. If any ether remedy emehl be applied to this a twitted evil, Ist it be broiled forwerd. le the terooticee be hoped the how would en withhold ite sorties from the ittrotuction of such • measure, directed to melt am Pod. (Hear, hear.) Me. K. J•leitS said he had lakes what led be. called the .venal nano of roving the:previous wales for this reran Toe mates bed been tally dreured 4 that home sa d Laded Epee hot seroll. The Theorre Bill ems dowel to then with such • clause is It, lerencluos I by the Lord Climeellor it me supported by the AttresepOsermi • the ham et the hour was steenfely against einieg theriesn of des oven; there we me divines; Ind the ska ff a we mandectualy rejected. After thee apses dealies of the bars be *nen the port mot.% senpetijas ss d ww, emery. The Boas lard thought that these repereC woe a pantie reedsl; but be (Kr. James) we „mks,e set s a eine* wither en isepernot oleic., the acprindole of the conatitatiso of Ingload ; art he be with Beecham, that preditity wee • prianple ran to the edmieidretien of public jaetfr , and vital to the coed ewes which Raglan people placed * (Ram her.) ROEBUCI se id that &Mt bed ode In curs elen which the einem of the table lead the reset pepie hed the retire Mew (Leeehler.,) The use.. mend to he,. °mutated he the state of haft which had the Ammon lady whim mem* we.. elate that C ui car etiffieried with the rind Its. et b.r pianoforte. (Lereghter.) Bad the noble lord meniered the ends that caw 1111 be obilstarl by rate Dimes Cart, he would have come es • &boat oetherisie. The court was era ef said objects It troderoured to settle primes rights, sad it also affected public obligations. It net wily decided whether • cese was to be divorced be Ne infs. but it dm aimed the public mierality. Mem, boat) And if they ober up the court they entirely destroyed sue feet MOMe d eperriog ern that morality. It wee mid that as Erigtishinses owns of morality was coded ro plekieg • pocket end seducing • wife; but them were ether Mem c)einettel sod be hied on hood my nth get up sad my that the mom the in en be published of ors wbefe me were otatabed for throning their wives. We sew hi the police fern. the com of A. 8., who had threebed hie w ig s . had 4,,,, G e b as s out Isar eye., or tam sway her I* Tires reports appeared daily. throughly diegresteg tin people el Reelead in the opinion germs and the - weeld—(her, her)—but so end thee they ought met tie be made There vim mother pest object. Men bed had es Ms that immorality te the upper and rem cisme of e.d.ty wes much pester this in the middle der. The Divorce Coed bed Water out • very darer remit. It Mewed that what wee emeidered immorality, espenelly W Hoglishmen, was as die le the middle sa ia the weer and lower arm; mil that ms • greet beeedt. (New. hear.) He hoed a sham, .nil be believed the se rely of the middle clams to be as peat • them me we we preolind. (Rear.) There ought se he • br.thy brims to ma's charmers thee meld beer publicity ; sod when the sable In said that the peers plaid trot be put tab the Mode of women or oluldrea, be denied the sudement altogether. Nothing meld be more praiseworthy that the ocenuet If the public prem. They had hod mon filthy Abase began them, as vermin the middle el.* sod they had sot chid as, deem mar weemen's mad by whet they had Modred— sot by the ear—o•l by the gaol. Awl shoald we live in • lode pantie, t Should they tarty that they were nu feneded by dines moine, wire in fan they had before them tree who were es earthy sad immoral as ma and women Mod be t No, let troth be bid. The none lord end that mane of law mew shot sot women end children. Bot why was that deem? TM assets were crintri courts. The judge led before him the depositior ; he knew west war golig to be ;semi, and kaowiag this it we not fit for women sod children to bear, be abut them out. That we not the 0.1•41 in the Divome Court; there the judge could only roadie his caprice. and he appealed so the hoar whether they could expect the nametape which courts of justice were Minded to product if It were to the mere carton of the judge to determine whether the public abould be chat out or an ? No one could be more ready than be was to beer mama, to the merits of Mr. Jedice C,,ewull ; bit the nett jades might be • very different kind of judge. The law was everleselag; judge might direr. Toy might have a rudest judge; there had been such evils, seders an., notwithatendleg the controlling influence of the perm, he could tut his arm oe judger' joltoin that Jid so homer to Rupiah jusuoe. (Her. hoer.) Or pest object of the Divorce Comet we to miss the murelity of the people, sad to shut out the people from that court was to sloe di. in out of as. of tee beet schools for mobile morality, and to mike men's inegination. • thousand times more prurient thee they otherwlee would be. Although the modes beton the boom wee so doubt made with the beet penthis teratens—bell was paved with them the meoceme his eh** woul I, he believed, do great public injury, mod h t therefore he secoaded th e smednaset of hie hon. aod Mend lewd R. &CIL urged We this twee was parallel to that la w►isk ea Imes had gives it. seacalea to to euppreeekta darer pahlialthae. Ws G. C. LIMN said that the repeal la t►e bill was to 4. 4 6, glee a preellar olive te the Div...roe Court, sad on this ml be to It. Qametiesa our mono prole an their eceerred la sink& Game than these which w e forward to t►at mem la such oases wows and litildna were removed, bat t►r. was no &twins at ►rrlo. t►e owes with dowel doore. No war had bran mode eat fee spirl4l lipel.ti ca for to Iltoorro Court. Mr. hIALINS °pawed to =aloe. H. would &wet. con. Nat to aria a paip wit► so arbitrary sad aaronotitonon a l power, the ezerosee ad w►irh would vier a gawalaw to collu de& lir. MACAULAY odd the proposal in the bill wee for the ieti-reet of rid•ors, who went sometimes withheld from reek tog • reawely to widish obey were ..alitled. Lord J. MAIMS= having replied, tie hoses divided, wiso m tlr is rerlose wwwielea —thee ate question be wow put, wen la die argetlre by 26e t., WI. XASTKIIIS AND WOIiKMEN. Mr. MACKINNON m f,r 1... vs to Wag Inn bill to sitollairs aspilable waseDs of "oacilittion between waoters awl workmen._ Lis wee Ovum._ WINDOW CLI.:ANING. Is tbe atom, of der C. buttiteu.,lll whom name thei Medea Weed mem Ihs paper, Immo rm gives to ►etas in • MU to demeiels sles danger incurred by s resat* and others employed is Omaha, mid repsiroor windows. _ BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS. Hr. Cli.o•lK obtaired for leave to bn. is • ball to plots the employtuant 1/01111112, yOillbtg penes., aod children ha bleaching sod eyelike work. utak, tbio regulmiuso of the Fa.tory Act. CHARITABLE USES. Mr. HADFIELD moved for Idave to brick 4 • bill to Nees' the low 1•141.• to the omeityasto of lead for Oati- Sabi* sow The right boo. pod. tow ritplaisid that 'die bill we. is esbohisee approval al by tbe 64044 author-140 mad by suosbero ce 604 oiler of doe bootee. It waa out for W pep. of esebtiog person. to gavots property by will is tams% dal a tbeir dyiag boars, but simply to =obis sessoyeierg• to be takes iof ••14X1A1 chartable ru pees*. easel% plows of worehip, Ito. There were bast 10 . 0001 iamb igeratotioa• is the cowry, all of which were sawed by tbe gaortsuois lowa, and woe of old& is cum quasi nivel rips soorrtois title. Latve sea glom. NIAILILIAGIS IN NNOLAND AND IRILAND. Mr. MILLOZ Enna We Maw* to Wag ist a Inn to wooed the est rarriag to rarniageo to Nodlsol sod Irsisod, sad ortsbdiag certain pr0v15a...... tbrrent so winos pro/moose WWI the Iliably of ?rinds, coiled Quakers. The object of NY lasssurs woe to extend ill. privilege hitherto ssj o y e d by asosisto am B.sawtyof Yn.nuts In suns bolding the Nam views sod dramas of Wittig acuordiag to Nett late sea gives. PACKE I' AND TELEGRAPH CONTRACTS. Mr. LAINO el ovoids:it the w 6 t coaaridu gas es packet sal dret .ram. dole ievestreets do 0.1'4.4 of immerser members, God ibet Wf. be be menus of ties cometimie : S4l 7rararda Sir &aired Nurthouir, Mr. Reery 161161111., Mr. Coet& i Mr. Acti.telleid. Sir ileag Willourtilid. Dislike. .els Leicester Vero:ie. Mr. ilsal.r. " wegotess, r. lietkard, Mr. R.bsrt Orsietorg., Mr. Mr. Wad, Mr. Baal/7, Sir Edward Orissa, Mr. klusee, Mr. NOtood 111 , ve sad ColAul Wowing, Power to and 6, 1 , . poor.. 'Gad re cor ds, five tube lb. geom. r. SPOON Ell. walmadird that it week not he lair so pro mod web tbe &Argosies of the comsobee to the sliseses of kb is.. sad galls's. Mood (Cworoor V0r5...0), who boil pmt- Ns orwoothoost oofoly oa owboosewoo of rho loilispoo- Obs of the Chwoomiror of We lisshoothos. Us. 14110 ozololood shoo IL. in. rwil What pat h, mew •MI MI Meted to • osbotostioo rook& It woo sot on onsiamost. owl the bore. sod gannet mamma bed met Merit Mated to the gevereamet the slightest desire to bovis the oemiseleos et do committee poop sad. Aim • shoot osavorwalos No rooms woo wood to. --- TUE BIEL& N,. BAIN= nersil the nriggehameat of the select ems* te forint late the amen mid raft's of she Qamea's labs. Pabst for ILeglead sae W..., so fee se Maar se she right of pruning Ile Holy &wirer.* ; tad report their OSSille IN 60 the propriety ra may fetus great of that pereat—llr. Seim. Mr 'Waft, Mr C. thee" Leal I art, Mr. Li Swag, Mr . Leirey, sad Lord R. Moslem papers, sad mewls; Its m to the pe.a. Agreed ea TRAMWAYS (MILLARD) BILL. This bill was reed • mend gem Mr B. GROGAN gam makes( his Mamma to move that Ibe eat Wei miser eeemitle. TM beam rem et grew pest 7. T EA. -MOORS BRCYIIiERSogg sad COMPANY WM sly trail. Oral at IOOOdIEZ V. P WriNBA and OMEN ash : tio Illibe "MIMI.. to taper IA T. Plain OuUoBoiil siu. Jo tit per lb.. alefelltiell SIN .1.7 Ma roar oaa be ebtosse. MI °SIMON Mitt la ille L pur tb Ifs Fllll/ff MOCkl• or RAS? Nil 0.. la id. re In.. Oil PINNY 1.11/aI*IJI D %lib CT ITN Mb. et Ws. 11 00 RI 1110211 =5 and 0011PA11 T. in Mi. COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. MI by TRaueva mail GLOM. lit am& GAT sad EONS DRESSING-CABO anth e best rid sabourrible.-1111. Mit t Ildbmi: ammbliimed Mt SZOOND - RAND PIANOFORTEB.--CRAMER, BIWA. isil Oa law shoo anartiaset et Ileseedlaradl 'WM. Omsk br the awl allowel ram. ell mods pedrell pelons.—al. Ilawidnr. PLATING CARDS at WHOLE/MLR PRICES. De Is it mid Oat low hams. *lnnis' NIA tree. Olake 'quasi br mold mairon. The must Ise Ds la Sr sod 06.1, nylon Orly U. 0001ris. oe. b =reierest. LC. BRNIONIB WATCHII6. Odd "rabre., of milogam*•46seim P 0.4. Ur= 6 h 4 44 US year 2is SI rims& awl Om amp lerral lilladealsi Wu& Paapum. U sod U. Islormal. &maw S.O. 1138811 sad LUBIN'S COLD CREAM, ands ma DAM: Ulm Osld Om= Ors. 1114 pie lb • le all Elike 1 1111.111161,4. Sow IYalAtteli laallts. gte erinerS• TO 001.11WWIDZIM. • i.grtiompair isinded Iw "T. lispeess," Lando& twig Pow, - ut be at the 011" to, biliviritreiren. 4' d r a t. 4 s of Isbilessins. isv.uuric Two Neenre.WILLIAN ?ALA. New. e. Dom Nair. NAL red ikfts7; Thirtmll.—.4 JAC/ AND UN MAW _DTAUL. Darioes MI ik.Nams.ELlMlabs. flaumee• ; Korn. O. Tamer arl lostaseim; NNW/ NM NW Worm —Commaseel al T. GOYIM °ADMIN. Tom UV DS. TIM (MOW • •DIAMOND& Mors. 0. near Calk I& AIM& sa4 W. lissebss: U Lambs /7r— ad PUMP IN POUTS. ow. ram. Daniss. sad MMus: Wm C. Worm. sad Ms miss& lari—Ossisoisr.A....—Osonsese MOW. to 7. If AVIA "MKT Tan Owning Tat STUNG'S. Mtn Vr Anti atOrrlds.— Onlis mar... «mum varaimars wir ; Of. all rfOO !oases Um. Iti ladnan. PllOOlllllll Tam yarn. 01Int tI CAUGHT II. II • ?Lt.—tai ths GIANT 111. berlowere piaimilm• Golslel Y. ail7Brimpla +tag Asilm. awl He JAOR al TH the &nag TAW. Wm. Clems• MG*. sod hem; Imo L. I.M . Mr 0. AANIML LYCRUNA_ Ti. Form, • TALE 071110 __iS Moms lama Vim'''. an•• 1•41 Mrs; Ilaa Orsoba. lam tar same. minims — A M sump raaviasisAiu k tux L/TTLII AND V i ltrtlighT IP•amol. VV. JANNIS% Two Sams PASSIM ASIIGUAILDIANA—A ROVUHOLD VAISY A MA /Mr W MY VASS LA NOSYAL. lama. Yanon and ; L. nsinam% Min 0. LAad • SWIMS al 0n N& Yam: Sln Wm/am Tows R•ioums. • IFFOSi g toc r ei li tllAßT.-71111 SPIRIT OF LI Sawn sea !Ir. sod liorege, /As. &Mai. sad &earls& Wawa Renck L. ...d PM's 0. anima.— Lad IMOLA= KAMILI AID Meg P 10160315. [ION WATIZ AT LONDON BAIDG/L = is t a r ers.n.„ EL &ANIL v—Marsla, Ns Ma LONDON, WEDNESDAY, PEE 8. IrEDNISDA of the sake and importance of the . of Count Carol's en tl pint of his Sovereign, as stated by the LORD PIisIDIXT of the Comsat last night, is to the Abet that VICTOR EllitAlllllL has no intention of giving away, sarrenderisg, or exchanging the Duchy of Savoy or the County of Nice. Nothing is said as far as we know of the contingencies that, hereafter arising, might induce the Cabinet of Turin to entertain the question. Count Cavora is too wise a man to entangle himself or his Sovereign in pledges that he may never be celled upon to redeem, bat which eirtainstanoss beyond the scope of human prevision might render alike onerous and irksome. England asks, as she has a right to ask, whether any treaty exists between France and Sar dinia, by virtue of which the latter is boned to cede Savoy ; and the Minister of Sardinia answers there is no such treaty. We can quite imagine the possi , apity of wishes having been expressed on the one Me, and of complaisance having been shown on the ether, previous to the war in Lombardy, with re ference to the territory in question ; and we cannot at allegro. with L0111E012! cad firurr USURY that such hypothetical understanding between the Allies is volves any imputation of duplicity, or bad faith to wards Europe : for we do not believe that VIM& EMMANUEL or his Ministers ever entertained the notion of alienating the population of the Duchy against their will. The consent of the people makes all the difference in the Nes so far as the morality of the transaction is 'concerned. The policy of allowing France to extend her continental frontier in any di rection beyond the limits fixed by the treaty of 1816. is another question—a question for Europe generally. It is, in oar opinion, a matter of much leas import ance in that sense than some people suppose ; bat it is a public matter, and one which moment articles in any convention or compact can possibly decide. The other question, concerning the loyalty of two great States to the principles that regulate the origin of all rightful sovereignty, would have been .• fir more serious matter bad it been left in uncer tainty. All doubt has been put an end to regarding it by the prompt explanations sought for by ear Government, and the straightforward arid candid replies they have elicited from both France and Sardinia. THE despatches from Lord JOHN RUSSELL to Mr. Brice., laid upon the table of the House last night, show the terms on which the British Government is ready to permit that of the EinFeror of CMINA to atone for the wrong com mitted at the forts of the Peiho. It is important to remark in what light Mr. Banat regarded the poli tical consequences of the attack on oar gunboats a few days after the event. Writing to General STRATI HINZRE, on the 31st of July, he states that if the Chinese were to offer him an apology and consent to receive him on proper terms at Pekin, he should not decline the overture. In answer to a despatch written by Mr. Bence on the 10th of August, Lord I I JOHN Emmett authorises him, on the receipt of pacific overtures from the Chinese Government, to swept a formal apology for the act of the troops at the Takoo forts in firing on our ships, and gives him instructions for the journey to Pekin. He was to proceed to the mouth of the Peiho with a naval force, make the voyage to Tien-tsin in • British vessel, and require the Chinese authorities to make provision for his conveyance to Pekin with his suite, and for his honourable treatment at every part of his journey. Bat if no pacific overtures had been made to him, he was himself to initiate a cor respondence with the Prime Minister of the Em PEROR, communicating the demands of he- MAJIRET'S Government as stated above, allowing him • month in which to reply ; and he was to inform that officer that, in default of the Estesnoe's un qualified assent to those demands, the British naval and military authorities would resort to force to compel him to observe the Treaty of Tien-tsin. Mr. Bence was instructed to announce at Pekin that the concession greeted by Lord Euflir with respect to the residence of a British Minister in China bad been forfeited by the attempt made to obstruct Mr. Batres's plane in Jane last but he was permitted to forego or insist on a personal interview with the EMPEROR at his disci: tin. But while the despatch conveying these instructions was on its way oat, another teem Mr. Bence was on its way home, in forming the Guise's Government that the Emperor of CHINA had publicly sanctioned the resistance at Takoo, justifying it by the allegation that the British and French Envoys had been Informed at bbangbee by LW El LLANO and HWASHANA that Takao was fortified, and that they mast go round by Pelt-tang. This allegation is certainly un true, and it biomass a question at whose door the deceit lies. Mr. Bares thinks the Chinese Commis sioners deceived the EMPEROR. However this may be, the Chinese Government most be ►eld responsible for the act of its officers, and Lord JOHN Itusssu therefore adds to his former instructions the direk tion to state to the Imperial authorities that, unles s the most ample apology shall be promptly made, and all the demands already described shall be complied with, a large peenniery indemnity will be demanded of China. There is nothing immoderate in this, requirement., nothing which indicates the least desire to posh matters to extremities. Firm ness and • due regard for the dignity of this country are combined with humane consideration for the Chinese people. If the Court of Pekin were not the blindest and most infatuated in the world, we might safely reckon on its prompt aoceptance of the terms proposed. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 7. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES COURT. Motion made, end guidon prepaid, "That leave be given to bring in a oul to enable the Court for Divorce sad blatruoonial Causes to hold its sittings with Word dare :"-- (Lord John Manners.)—Whsreapen previous geseteot pu , , " That that question be now _put put:"—(Mr. Merin James.)—the boss. divided :— Apes U, aces 268. ♦rs~. Java, Pr J. D. 00p1a.'0%;17 . AN* V. I,r. w. Oef.lea, C. W. Grad J. D. 0. T i t =VII! J. , . U. Cies. W. H. Basolltan , M.,for Penult Su l .! W. Warrant. O. O. Hama., car V. W. Parts, G. Hiarkisra. T. Padgrua, IL it. Puller. C. W. D. Wes., J. O. Bomar. W • P. Lank A. larvid. W. kloasrd, Pa O. W.O. PA.?. likWdra.lar W. W. Hudak IL likkriar. L r. lima. 114 a. C. Wataard, J. 0. Para. IL A. Hear. O. W. eildla"hearie. H. Para. IL it .. _ ..l.rd J. W. laranan. B. 'Wow H. damn. A. Mart. alt K. P. H. ./..r. ii.. W. IL Taller. Woad itlirtr. W. O. U. Troia.* 11aa.0.11.R. that. “...• e ' dlr. Or Ir. Tr 11.9*, Mr J. uusidell. lies. W.F. Iles, J. L. Wahaou , Adams! Oars. d. Laura., Lard Wallee. J. IL Carley 11 LJaLL 0. Wullatam. J. w. P. claw. Lary Z. 11COana. J. War. A. IL Diked. U. O. Marlyn/. l Wimps,. O. H. Ossame. A.D. Idalewarlag, T. Maur% IL ft (22 . ttr . :t. Muesli, Us. O N . a. J. 4. Hair. L. litre, rd.r W. Wreak O. 0. ' grie dn. dabs Mks. T. J. Wpm'. W. W. P. liarraari. V. K. S. Ildfard, W. T. IttalPk J. llama. 0. ?SUM. ar. • Us. OaL Ildowbray.tlina.L Itammers. Lard J. Oird. D. Nimar. W. )4111l1116). I. TRITIMONIAL TO LORD SoN t) se.—A nobly eared 'Oyer astir peas, to bs sad .ss as a camels buss or emus, Ms boo pressoloi I. tbs &girt Hes. Lora Ikashos, by els isustey is lbs idasamma mots, as smock at Ur WO Mats Is shish Ihs i. bad by them Di a IsaYstd sad ndoimma."—lttry ADA hums or rum Hisao, of Roczawrza.---W• royao a etas Owl .Oust • hol i l is tr ag tß• Lail limbo* o, lbsolssmar WOO soloed 'kb as sod last •t•t• boa tkpoome so lamb won, a i stirt i rlost so to sada tits boas of is tamely.—Brry sod Ihonsish teat. Mr' ..:_t : i ': -: •.- . , t, MIMIIIIFTIP7 ri. a. Is. :X • Mr Mr. . .. e a convicAM r. A. 1 t • . • 1140916.• rw• -, . . Pi; Pr a t o Nod me Pomo% The answer cc • Ummo_ THE NAVY ESTIMATES. This morning the navy estimates for the year 186041 were issued with the parliamentary papers. The net incite«, required to be voted for the service of the year 188041, as compared with the rots foe the financial year 186940, is 1,028,4821. The grand total required for the year is 12,802,2001. The items of increase are thus dis tributed :—Weges to seamen and marines, 410,0001.; vietuale for ditto, 216,2281. Admiralty m, ', 14,3231.; Coastguard service, Royal Naval Coast Volunteers, and Royal Naval Reserve, 1,8684 ; scientific branch, 2,9641.; her Majarty'es esta blishments at home. 21,2891.; her Majesty's establishments abroad, 2,8701.; wages of ar tificers abroad, 9,3681.; naval stores, 387,3041.1 'medicines and medical stones. 13,000“ miscella neous services, 18,62 W.; making the total increase far the effective service, 1,098,6311. The wages of artificers at home are reduced this year by 87,101!.; sad the wet of new works by 203,3821. In military pensions and allowances there is an increase of 4,8491.; and in civil pensions and allowance', 9,8141. The charge for half-pay this year is reduced by 27,0491. The sum required for the oonveyance of troops shows an increase of 233,0001. The decrease on the year is 317,5121. ; the increase 1,343,9941.; making, as we have said, the wet Mariam 1,028,4821. The number of men included in the estimates for the fleet this year is 34,000 officers, seamen, and boys-2,000 oificert, 8114g100, and boy. to be em• ployed in surveying, troop, sod store ships; 2,000 boys for training ships, 8,100 seamen and boys for the oosstguard service -4,100 of whom are to be employed afloat, and 4,000 on shore. The number of marines to be voted is 18,000—. viz., 12,000 for service afloat, and 6,000 on shore. The civilians for coastguard service will number 1,400, mean% the total fore. in fleet and coastguard Barrios for the yean 1860-61, 86,300. THE unanimity of opinion expressed by the House of Lords on the subject of the supposed annexation of Savoy is too significant to be mistaken. The dismission seems to have comprised every variety of Mae, and to have combined every hoe of 'Wearing, from the cautious and mild language of Lord OUR VILLZ to the fervid denuociatiori of I.ord littansa- BURY. It is remarkable, however, that no diatin guishable trams of party feeling are apparent throughout a debate of nearly four hoar.' duration, one in which many of the most promuient politicians tithe Upper House took part, although upon the eve ofanexpected struggle is the Lower House of absorb ing parry interest. It is certainly creditable to the Peers that their predominant sense of national dignity and duty prompted them, amend all, to take a course of frank dissuasion rather than of factious or embittered taunt. From first to last no word was spoken that could be ocoustrued into offence or me awe. Even Lord NOIIIANET for once laid aside his habitual peevishness, and introduced the motion of which he had given notice Is a brief statement of what were indeed fears rather than facts, but a statement from which was carefully excluded all the bitterness Mewls the favourite objecta of bis aversion abroad with which we hays of late become unfortunately 1 usiliar. And generally It is a good onus we think that so speaker, however earnest in his deprecation of the abeerrion of Savoy into the French Empire, forgot to declare his una- FEB /Nit, toe gam. WINDSOR CASTLE, Fax. T. The Duehees of Kent gave a juvenile 'party Mat night at Progreore, at which her Majesty sad the Prince Cosier* were present, ercestpuited by Primes Alias, PAN, Arthur, Prince Leopold, Prinoese Helena, Pawnee Looks. sad Pu ssies Beatrice. The Qom sad Prince were attended by Lady Churchill, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hen. Lacy Kerr, the How Mary Buiteel, Lad Rivers, Itejor-Geoeral Sir H. Beatinele Lord Charles Fits Roy, and Lfeatenant-Coloael the Hon. D. de Be.. --- the Duchess of Kent, with Prinoses Leiningen, received her Majesty at 9 o'olook, shortly after which dancing cool_ monad. Among others who had the honour of being present were the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer and family. Lady Fanny Howard, lady Mary Howard, Lady Elizabeth end Miss de Roe, Colossi and Lady K. Seymour and family. Mejer-Geseral the Hon. Chesieserey, Mrs. Grey, and family; Colossi the Hem Sir C. ?Wm, Miss Phipps, Miss Hood ; Sir Mew, Lady, and Mise Couple ; Mr. R. Cooper, the Hun. Mrs. Wellesley, Coked sad the Hoe. Mrs. T. M. Bid dulph sad Mies R. Seymour, Make Ilphiestone, and revere' young noblemen and gentlasen from Woe College. The Queen, accospealed by Princess Louisa, walked in the Home Perk this morning. The Prince Comport went out hunting, attended by Lista.- Colonel the Hos. D. de Roe. The Duchess of Kent and the Primer of Leiningen visited bar Majesty. Mrs. Rodent, widow of Captain Hodson, bed the honour of preeentiag to her Majesty, in pence, two swords. one taken by her late husband tram the Kiag of Deihl, and the other surrendered by the King on the 21st September, 1867. the former of which formerly belonged to Isharviesr, A.D. 1805, and the latter to Nadir Shah. Colonel the Hen. A. Liddell has succeeded Major-General Sir Henry Benno& as Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. A deputation from the Steam Shipowners' Association had an interview with the Right Rem T. Milner Gibson and the Hight Hon. W. Cowper rehedey, at the oaks of the Board of Trade. The cis emeisted of Mr. Anderson (chair man), Mr. Root,, Maness, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Marrs (imerstary). The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yestsr day, and beard an appeal. "Freer v. Bargees," from the West Indian Encu mbered Estates Court. Despatches torth• Governor el Geed., and for the Lord Hlgh Commiasioner of the halm Woad., wer• smt rata. day from the Colonial-oiScm TSB PRINCE OP ORANOB. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, at - teuded by Count Leeds de Ryland', Lieutenant-Colonel Van den Bosch, Count Recteteren, end Colonel Seymour, &men/ t t the Queen, visited the Royal Arsenal and Artille.j 841 , rocks at Woolwich yesterdsy. His roysi highness left Feator.'s Hotel at II o'clock, mid was mitred at Woolwich by a guard of honour of the Royal Artillery, sod Major- General Sir R. Decree, Colonel Tullob, Colonel Clerk, red the other authorities, who had the honour of conducting the royal visitor over the different establishments, Melodist( the Armstrong gun manufactory. A luncheon was afterwards sorrel to hie royal highness M the oilloer's mew-room. Tha..ssinos at his return visited Greenwich Hospital, and seism ely tespeoted the aersagemests of that noble ;mutation. 8. lef LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE POPWB LETTER TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. The losdepposdases Beige of yesterday evening publishes in its entirety the latter addressed by Pops Pius to the Isparta Napoleon in answer to the ad• vice tendered him by his Majesty. We subjoin a translation : " Sire,—l have received the letter which your Majesty has had the goodness to write to me. and I reply to it without evasion and with an open heart. Is commencing, I do not hide from myself the difficult position of your Majesty ; I see it in all its gravity. Your Majesty could leave this position by some decisive matinee which perhaps excites your re pugnance, and it is precisely because you find yourself in this position that you advise me again for the peace of Europe to cede the insurgent provinces, while assuring me that the powers will guaraates to the Pope those which remain to him. " A project of this nature presents insurmountable difficulties, and to become convinced of it it is suf ficient to reflect upon my situation, my sacred cha racter, and the rights of the Holy See—rights which are not those of a dynasty, but of all catholic,. Toe difficulties are insurmountable because I can not cede that which doss not belong to me, and because I see but too clearly that the victory which would be given to the revolu tionists of the legations would serve as a pretext and encouragement to the native and foreign revo lutionists of the other provinces, to play the same game, seeing the success of the first; and when I say revolutionists, I speak of the least considerable and the most audacious part of the populations. " Tne powers you say will guarantee the rest; but in the grave and extraordinary cave which are to be foreseen, and considering the numerous aids which the inhabitants receive from without, will it be possible for the powers to use their force in an efficacious manner ? If that is not so, year Majesty will be persuaded with me that the usurpers of others' goods, and the revolutionists, are invincible 'when they are only met by means of reasoning. " However that may be, I am compelled to declare openly that I cannot cede the legations without violating the solemn oaths which bind me, without producing a disaster and a shock in the other pro vinces, without bringing wrong and shame upon all catholic,, without weakening the rights, not only of the Sovereigns of Italy, unjustly despoiled of their domains, but of the Sovereigns of the whole Chris tian world, who cannot see the destruction of certain principles with indifference. " Your Majesty makes the repose of Europe to depend upon the cession by the Pope of the legations, which for fifty years have:caused so much embarrass ment to the Pontifical government ; but, as I pro mised in beginning this letter to speak openly, let me permitted to return the argument. Who can count the revolutions which have occurred in France during the last sixty-six years P Bat at the lame time who will dare to say to the great French nation, that for the repose of Europe it is necessary to restrain the limits of the empire ? The argument proves too much, accordingly permit me to reject it. And, moreover, your Majesty is not ignorant by what persons, with what funds, with what support the late attempts at Bologna, Ravenna, and other cities, have been made. Almost the entire population remained terror stricken at the movement, which no one ex pected, and which they were not disposed to follow. Bat your Msjeety observes that if I had accepted the project expressed in the letter which you sent me through M. Menses], the insurgent pro vinces would be now under my authority. To tell the truth, this letter was opposed to that with which you honoured me before the commencement of the Italian campaign, and in which you gave me consoling assurances without causing me any trouble. However, the letter to which you allude proposed; to me in its first part a project as inadmissible as the present; and as to the second part, I believe I have adopted it, as the documents consigned to the hands of your Ambu sador at Rome will show. " I see also this phrase of your Majesty's, that if I had accepted this project, I should have preserved my authority over these provinces —an expression which seems to denote that at the point at which we have arrived they are lost to me for ever. Sire, I pray you, in the name of the church, and also in your own interest, so to act that my apprehension be not justified. Certain memoirs, called secret, t .11 me that the Emperor Napoleon I. has left to his family warnings worthy of a Christian philosopher, who to adversity found resources and alleviation in religion alone. It is cert►in that we shall all shortly appear before the Supreme tribunal to render a strict account of all our deeds, our words, and our thoughts. Endeavour then to appear before this great tribunal of God in such a way us to experience the effects of His pity, and not those of His justice. I speak thus to you In my character of Father, which gives me the right to tell the whole truth to my sons, however elevated their position in the world. For the rest, I thank you for your friendly expressions in my regard, and for the assurance you give me that you wish to continue to me the solicitude which you say you have had for me up to the present time. It only remains to me to pray God to pour upon you, upon the Empress, and upon the young Imperial Prince the abundance of His blessings. " Pita IX. " At the Vatican, ha. 8, 1880." MILITARY LAW IN VENICE. VENICE, Pau. 6 (via Austria). The commander of the army has announced that in future all crime, committed against the armed force of the state, within the districts of Venice and Trieste, will be judged by military council (Stand recht). ROME. ROME (via MARSZILLES), Pis. 4. It is *toted that the Pope has received. and replied to, a letter from Count de Chambord. SARDINIA. TURIN, Flo. 7. Signor Nigra Races to-day for Yana. Signor Parini has returned to Modena. FRANCE AND SAVOY. NICE (oia TURIN), Frß. 7. At the theatre last night the nationdi sung was repeated three times, and was received with shouts of " Tne King for ever!" " Italy fur ever ! " Nice, Italian!" Perfect order prevailed. PARIS, Fes. 7. The Paris papers publish the following message, dated " Antibes, Feb. 7' " NICE, FIB. 7. On Sunday lut a spontaneous manifestation took place at the French theatre, where the air of 'Reins Hortense' was unanimonaly applauded. ° Yesterday 1,600 parlous were present at the Royal Italian Theatre. A manifestation was pro voked by the performance of the Royal Hymn. which had been announced in the play-bill. 460 spectators, consisting only of soldiers and Italian functionaries, shouted • great deal. Half th e audience remained silent, and the boxes were empty?' The Patric gives a denial to the rumour that the 13th battalion of the Neapolitan Chanson, at Avel lina, had revolted. HUNGARY. VIENNA. TUULA The offklial Wiener Zeitung contains the " At a bal masque, which took place on Sunday evening last, in the Hungarian theatre at Pcsth, the national ' Rekoczy dance' was demanded. The students of the university took no part in the mani festation. Three workmen employed in a machine manufactory were arrested, and in consequence of their liberation being insisted upon, a body of sol diers, who had been kept in readiness, were sum moned, and restored tranquillity without tt course to arms. Dancing was then resumed." SPALN.—TAKING OF TETUAN. MADRID, . Fin , 7. Tetuan has been taken by the Spaniard;, after the battle which was fought on the 4th. Eight hap dred large tents, forming the five encampments of the enemy, the artillery, camels, and all other equi page of the Moorish army, have been taken. The brothers of the Emperor took to flight. A summons having been transmitted to the enemy to surrender Tetuan within twenty-four hour., a deputation from the city came into the Spanish camp to beg for mercy, u the Mussulmans had commenced to pillage and slaughter is the town. The division of General Rios entered the place without any opposition, and was received with manifestations of joy. Immense popular rejoicings are taking place at Madrid, which is splendidly illuminated. The acclamations are general, and preparations are being made for grand public fetes. THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. QUEENSTOWN, TIIIBDAY. The Canadian mail steamer Anglo-Saxon, Captain Ballantine, from Portland, Maine, Jan. 28, arrived here at 4.30 p.m. She landed the Irish mails only. The Tentonia and the Nova Sootian had arrived out. There were no sign, of the American or Fulton. WASHINGTON, JAL 27. The democrats united to-day, and Mr. Smith, of North Carolina, only wanted three votes to be elected to the Speakership. The government of Peru has refused to liquidate the American claims. LAS= News FROM Ninxico.--General Acapulco states that only 2,000 men of the army of the Lib". rale were engaged in the battle of the 21st Decem ber, the main body having failed through the treachery of General Cortina', who detained them above Matanora plundering the Texans. NEW YORK., lAN. 27. Stocks dull and heavy. Money unchanged. Bread. stuffs dull, and also unchanged. Cotton steady. NEW ORLEANS, JAN. 27. Cotton.—Sales of the week 82,000 bales, at 11d, to lljd. for middling. Receipts amount to 84,000 bales, against . 6o,ooo lut year. Exports, 88,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool, 9-18 d. MOBILE, lex. 27. Cotton firm, but unaltered. Bales to-day, 3,600 bales. MONTREAL, JAN. 2S. Flour doll, and sales limited. TEI MONT SON. Wk I. GL4DBIONI, N.P. It will be gratifying to the numerous friends of the Chancellor of the Baohmaar to learn that the right hoe. gentleman is programing as favourably as could be desired. He was able to leave Ida bedroom for a abort tints last even tag. Dr. Ferman Is magains that with care In ths mesa nine Mr. Gladsu ne will be able, notwithstareding his meant weak:Kee, to make his financial statomeat, so ea:lowly looked forward to by the country. ♦ great arrayed the nobility sad werstars of the House of Commons mined penanally at the tight hon. gentleman's official residmae la Downing-Meet yesterday to inquire after his health. Ws kid surly omitted to state that her Majesty sod the Priam Comort sent ez greedy from Wiadsor to learn how Mr. Gladsome was la health. Among the visitors were the Bishop of Enter, the Marquis sod Marchicasse of Aileabury, the Earl of Elgin, the Right Hoe. Bidsmy Harbert, the Right Hcm, J. W. Hanley, M.P., and ;Mrs. Hooky, the Right. Hon. Biwa. Cardwell, M.P., the Bishop of St. David's, the Rev. Lord Charles Hervey, the Marquis of Bristol, Lieut.-General Hr Fredirlek &Mlle, M.P., Colonel the Ho.. Alexander Gordo., Lord sad Lady Duahrmilne, Vire- AWAW-H-. T. B. (Wilier, Mahal Walicat, M.P., Lord Loraine, M.P., Lord Harris, Lady Ds Dunstraville, Mark Marchkosss of Allesku7, the Ball of St. General, the Reecho Ike. Sir Edward Balwer Lyttoo, Bert, M.P., the Hon. William Bathurst, Mr. H. A. Bruce, Maria Constar of Haddington, Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, M.P., Mr. Boa ham, Dr. Satherlaad, Lard De Tablet', Sir Robert Peel, M.P., Sir Roderick Murchison, Mr. Y. Gaskell, M.P., Lady Augusta Seymour and Miss Seymour, Count P. E. de Serarlecki, Sir John and Lady Shaw Learn% Mr. William Swart, M.P., Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Edward liagailtes, Hr. H. iticb, M.P., Mr. Chichester Forswear, ILP., Mr. Charles Forster, M.P., Mr. Edward C. Egertoa, His Exaellenoy the Bavarian Miaieter and the Baroness do Goo hat. Morsel to Hill-oloost, Borkoloy square, from Ituoicli, attic a brief Ism of abeam The Marquis and Marohionans of Winobsotsr are sapsotsd in town in a few days, from £.port Hones, Hansa The Eal of Wilton and Lady Katherine Grey Egerton are setartgalas a select circle at Egerton Lodge, Mates llestoray. 'file Earl de Grey and Ripon, as President or the Royal Geographical &vasty, will hare his Bret drstrinverime Ws evening, at tug lordship's mildews, on Carlton Rouse • term'. Tits Earl ud Conataas of Lanorborough and Moo Butler have arrived at their residence in Btaalaupe street from Smithlaud Hall, Lelorotershire. Frances (bowies Woldegrava left tows yeatarday Do a visit to Lord sad Lady TauLtoa, at their seat is Bomar astobira. Lord Euetaoe Cecil has left town for Bnekhurst Perk, Bneeez, en rota* fur the Continent. Sir Hubert and Lady Emily Peel have arrived at th*ir summit's is Whitehall-vudazie, from Drayton Manor, for the esesos. Lady Trevelyaa and Miss Treyslyan have arrived at Parreaoe's Hold. Tue company now at Brighton include Lady Biwarda, Bar John Harrington, Lady Adorn, Lady Byrum, Lady Whiting, Lady Cheahvy, Lord and Lady de Tabley aed family, the Dower,/ Lady Bowyer Smith, Bir Thomas Boluteraod Ciago. Bert. ; Bir John Edwerd Harington, Bart. ; Bir Wilkens Framer, Bis George Bierhopp, Colonel %Mean. The marriage wee celebrated the morning at tit. George's, Hanover-square, of the Honourable Mint Adelaide Foley, water of Lord Foley, with General the Hosearable Thome/ Aahbarnltaut, brother of the Bari of Ashbunchem. Sir John Bowring had a prolonged interview with the ittoperor on Monday et the Tenets& Tie Rothchild family at Paris have been thrown into affliction by the dsdh of Um infast child of M. Gustave do Rothschild, marrlad loot year, it may be remembered, with so ranch pomp to Mdlla. Anapach. The annual boll of the Itoyal London Yacht Club cone off last eight with Eclat at Willie's Reacts. There were over 400 ladies mad 'embalm present. Mooing cow mooed at tea .'desk, sod was lei* up WI twelve, whoa the dement edjowwwl se • sew ratAerehJ sapper, which was presided ever by the worthy commodore, Kr. Andrew Aresdeokno, Med by Kr. Thomas bleekeward, the 'WS commodore, The toasts of "The Quote," "TM Club," 1110 Commodore," and "TM Ladies," bevies been drank, &nein wan resumed bud kept up with greet spirit till a late hour this monthly. The unworn attached to the Royal Engineer es tablishment at Chttham has just twee sartehed by a number of very Stagnatisi optimise of Inman of all deseriptioor, I captured in Mae, which have been deposited is the depart. magma devoted to time deolipUoas of objects. Yost of the pieces me of may extrandinary design .ad character. Two wetnaose bamboo i 5..., each maseuring upwards of 40 het is length. which were likewise brought from Clam, hare also bees placed is the num= at Brampton berreelte. The Pacific Steam Company of Liverpool have had the period I,t toeir canner aatomded for twenty-me yearn Th. Si to. Pectic 00111/6411 at present of alas esseemee, .n I the es more WO twins basalt to go mt. TM amen etestalag Cessna of the company along the semis of Ile• Orman., Minder, Peru, Mamie, sad Chili, sow smouste to shoot 170,000 miles, to be mexedlinell7 extended to mum than 300,000. ?'E! THE RED SEA TELEGRAPH. We have received the following from the Red Sea Telegraph Company IL. EVANS, ALIXANDkIA, TO C. L. Pau, Hsu., LONDON. " Use from Kurraches to Mumeat laid with perfect no oses on the 17th of January. " Newall started from Muscat (to lay the line to Aden) cm the filet" ITALY. -...-- SARDINIA. (11011 01:11 OWN 00111111POWD11111%) TURIN, Fee. 4. You are aware that some demonstrations have taken place in Savoy end Nice against the annexa tion of those provinces to Franoe. But much dis pleasure has been felt here at the allegation, in vented by the Parisian journals, that those demon strations were promoted by the King's government. It may be that the newspapers of Paris were led into this mistake by the clerical organs of Savoy, which are, like the clerical organs everywhere else, the sworn foes of truth. The King's government, faith ful to the principles of nationality and of the free manifestation of opinion, allows everybody to ex press his own desires freely, so far as is consistent with a due respect for the laws and for public order. For the rest, if ever Savoy be destined to form part of a new political combination, you may take it for certain that Maurienne and the 'rarantaise will remain to Piedmont, which will thus always retain a strategic line of defence. It should, however, be recollected that the French have but seldom de wended into Italy by way of Savoy, and that almost all their battles have been fought in Piedmont : they have thus succeeded in passing the Alps with but a slight effort, and the real obstacles they have had to encounter have been found below. For some days past military preparations have been hastened on here with great activity. Rifled cannon are being cut, the fortresses are being strengthened, and the soldiers are undergoing inces sant training. Aooording to lettere from Bologna, Mdme. Mor tara is clangs/m.ly ill. It is known that her malady has been ooraWoned by 'mow for the loss of beg child. The Naptro of Turin relates the following ante dote :—" A few days ago Cardinal Pend, frightened at the desertion of the Swiss at Perugia, sent for Colonel Samidt, and said to him, ' I know there are several dMafiectet men in your Corp., who do nothing but spoil the others. Do call all your men under arme, and bid them who do not like the service step forward and take their discharge in God's name.• Colonel Schmidt replied at onoe—` Emigeme, I shall risk being left alone on the parade ground: " _ . - Undue importance is attacked to a version of the commercial treaty which was eestorday transferred to our oolumns from the Indej.inularice Beige, end to which Mr. Fitzgerald made reference in the CC/U.llOOl last night. The Belgian newspaper only pee the salaam:ice of what bee already bees making its appearance in the kingbolt journals, and which has, therefore, be, n rumoured is IW. oouetry fur a long time. When the statement of Mr. Gladstone is made, and the teat of the treaty is published, it will be fouud that the Inchproda,dre Belo gives a very imperfect amount of the conimati,l arrangements. The French ('ustom-hours has just published the statistics of t h e passenger traffic to and from this country at the French Channel porta during the past year. The figures for the Belgian ports are not included in this statement. The following figures exhibit the number of passengers at the venous port. in 1859, together with the oorrespondiag numbers in 1859 : —Boulogne, 1869, 86,679; 1858, 87,40 p Calais, 1859, 67,311; 114:8, 88,046; Dieppe, 1669. 36,131; 1858, 31,947; harm 1859, 14,467; 1858, ►6,446; Dankirk, 1869. 1,178; 1858, 1,878; 14e1, 1859, 206,466; 1868, 201,726. It will be resaked that the total alsount of the pasesager Wattle has net vaned in any materiel degree, asd that the isresews at Dieppe companiatee for the tttltlag felling of which has taken place during the put year at other porta. I E Thi the gi The view : Nei pries Wise. On for He Comm of Mr Trade. Mr. that Cglaa Mr, mom MVO( egret Mr of th &you whet of et requ tiou ohm sup ot I a 1 0 for dw uhl of , As,