The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-02 00:00:00

7 /* g „ "2.7* I ----- ;1 - Y .`. 3 , -7)4 i -(' f- 4 YACIRT".O 7.177' . 3 .>JslqX9r 'A rTT t 1 , 1 \ ! • N. _ ... 1 7 N ..' v , , . wr 1 ,f-••• 7'E ' ill *.' ,l ' -1 . s III . - I - .' 1 *. . _ ___ . - . . , . ,:" t . • :• #.% . .." .--,. -. . 4 14 7 4 . 14 1:: A" : . ;dri . h . . . \ .!. I rill , 111P .4 Sga 2 iclX2 ._ . 1 i i t LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEItiNG• MAY 2, 1880. No. 4.280.) (Stamped ld. .Additiong) [TWOPENCE. rvERIAND ROUTL-OOKIIMIIICIATIOW x y b., +TEAM t. !SDI Ai' allitallA. aa.,__lllTPT. The PIS Nat' LA 11. awl 011113TTAL Man lILMOATION ~,,ir %• t Punk rAsoisuras am mow _erg reerela lor liihnOter. Malta. Ceres, IL / slam= ate. Col eslaw the lalealla, awl Pim IWO Swab. Ees dr alb mud lith mat; isit e. oppik Ai" red Illookar. ly dawn& sall 11/ti moselli . and lae filbralisr, Mak Afts. likatbsg. Iliertfte. Maim. erylois, rine lamprie Nod kr MONO . Ilelbootraw mei Ift. Om= wpm. ftethinses Mk lbw lltla eftevaspauslliket=eB4lll/t apply at Ihr .O flq =V 1' . et OtioSall-plakee, THN LIVKRPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LITZ nyIItIANSII! COMPANY. PORYSTAL PALACE.—SEABON 1860-1 NJ TIMIS ter the IfITI 111•110 N, tormiaattre on the Mk VllO, a ere says =Mier hem am et trod ir* MA., Two OMmen. admitting tree ea a 0 weeder: Oe ra. rlisalse fret es oG eetarleme team the prise et adegenlen to the ?Mem ea the day Is under eve this_ bat admitting is these due is shkh the prim of eittairdem le tee allinga ar agwinin ea gamma et Halt& Crollll.. IMPRiIIAL Alibis, had stated that the osaferowo ha rehreare to the Swop rumbas bad bees pat That That did not ate wi t h . the answer Itch t i l: i e m not a le d. amble lord " weeld say wilier sertoneoi was P c e orr:cl, and whether the hr eea whisk the conference would proceed were bud. *.i7l - 1.1 - a swa oftee. 1.. 1, Dekdrea. simper ; 20 and 21. rotary, Amid Istwars - tombs/ NEN The NNEN•booft NorXis . efts d Plog thin Compnir von in ligoN at No DoW2loomiNossiplud imoismaly, and Novel ir mi Z oi lto Pwiskin kr as Tar 1ed,414 la 10d mea=l:4"as Para bb moos 14e. dd. MUM or ad. 4 .1 2 N Pleakissa w iNNIN oo ad. The Namber st monk NNIN sad NONNI* Nod= smarr sMs Now Ng= Wm/ NON i d'EligraNs. and say farther Worse. may Ind i a r rlim MOLT. rataretar7 to the (=. NM MIR loidoN Nenou7, i .. ~ • HOD= OP LORDlL—Ttrisluy, MAY 1. Mr Lod CIAIICILLOS tea h Mai ow the pi &o'clock. PRIVATE BILLS. The 11V b ei . :4ity Bill, the &showy Tramway nm, sad the sal Severe dentition Bill, were reed • wood -- TlM — days ...Ow t e ltir of adialmioa la head et Five thinteatz a = or deified imam are— The AL end Great Performance of 'WAIL and Terehisla Treeseden, on FRIDAY, May & The MT OPMIA GOMM= ea !Map. May 11, Jam I, IS, Ity:=l Mt now= MOW Mom en Ilatetntay, In. The MUSICAL lIMITITAL of the Oepheoetetos of Prawn ea Miskly. MI6, Tomb& NW and Thenetey, 28th Jane. Other sseittneede at a rate of adeilealon of Flee Shillings or the m wank wen be made as ama Semen ete far delves ender r x .-• f. 1.• g e win be bawd et the unarm rate ef lialiteihdaen Tidal. and the paillabed el the anon may he had at the usual eimhe ; 88 ibibee; or ii• 11. aleglit. ' tra —By order, 030p4 leeretery. WOO4l Lord J. RUSSELL be clad not think his noble friend wad the ocaferene• was pcsiconed. What he laid was, that Ur limo and not bean Axed. The French government had always mid they did not think the conference could meat tall after the vote of the tiardinum parliament had bets take*, because if that vote were adverse to the treaty thaw, wank' be no tow in having the conference, and there fens As time bad not been fixed. DELITT amid 1110611111 AUSTRALIAN s d newer one.—i+. bus dr 61•• as Ye 1116 et Nix 21. to ••••••••• •• we .se spew mow. =rhtio LA 110111. a• a mad . : Our mall at . Mem he Se his larder Imam taille MINN* kW Os *plan nub : a• los • ail cm= antsul• soormots••• tor nib pareare; - The elegispeed Mar* Bridge load Ds4 and tan NOM 'll9laffßaderay 8111, were read a thinul the abolitioo of clash rates were promoted tha Our and Roos ; a petition from London, against esseday Trading, was presented by Lord RIMS DAL& ; and the pickup Of 011011. D presented petitions from the woman of lioratinghill, in Berkshire, and fro® those of liaappics Quirt. sod *wend other Owes, against legalis. fog mirrisse with a dammed wife's eater. Mr. a ffriiiiiiraiiireTaTima that the noble lord had not answered the Wierpert of the question, with reference to the buts al the &des ides bap amid do, Am aim do • &oda, mow IWO ear • tot ••••••I r•hla oral liismeams• sal mg/ gsb "Ipliv.+. l **swill—Pew Owe et pm. imp NW, la lir. LI:ELLA - MI% el& the wank 1••••••• I. Carina% WILLIAM as baud awl MI MI No — Lead I. Ray they are fixed, became there haa been no agreement among all the powers of Europe with regard to thme beam. ItANNINq THE NAVY. CA MON. —WATIEWITON sad MIZOODIF sp u r , brio Ile Cool MOM a• th• hevaila—P e all jazioffiz Iglia a Miriam le Anrelk 001.15 ". =AIM all mei samladmad lar. all= t. lEP:ll y Me NY A Oa mazollaalowt W. 011aasivoim, .W.O =puirda al akaini n.l baw•llars ar bL ask—N. . ma asiablibmil dem at I la dr amis. mad as Ilidembps el I. CRYSTAL PALAWL—NEW EXASON. DIENDIVOOIIN POOTIVAI. _ 17 ,..... war c The tellerfog le the erase of Ilis As • wOlinalin for this the MILT OMNING OM of the N 1111/MON, 11041: Doan ep re at Terri o'ciert " threnemsee illie el OLU . AN it Mine o'clodt, concluding with G =lB% sur V G at es Orme ball to beer after the conclu der dile fpnealteseniseerlaz o'clock, and Semen by reesbare et Os IthmathaVerethe Atdratfpeareptistress • pertword hall-peOlOptit o'clocit) ' a te per theddleit leariffin. SIM 1004 01 lidi . 111111_1111.111 VMS'S t h eM narsy ' WAN the rein Wink senselsses arepa nasa -1 erre sof be the Clablassioultilleli is setheme. rzesseumerele la the Owen thump are saves: ow sury bleh Sethelleme et Made ella be performed by the Ind red ce the Seems Ticket hVe L ite sod ethers an osrartly rermastel to genre rents at one OP enpb perdem yory be warm Op eider, G. mom liserebrry. Centel hap Ist Ihp _VOL now fie TlOUNl.—Olndern ikislo s illt paidarit ea ore before leneerser the led elathe, ft; by le~ If the door, am the end th. et : menet sima arranged to basis se at the Ramat r be ars. fa. errs. or in the reuse galeran la a ' Oskar at Or C fiber and at 2, Exeter MO whore are Pm of In seats say be Inpered, or, by order, of the usual ent MOM tickets will admit we title occasion, subject to 1 the ssualrepolattout. THE NAVY. Loyd LYNDHURST called attention to the state of the naval reser% and asked from the ggoovernment a statement .at its pre.* condition and probable progress. it appeared that foreigners were better acquaiated with the state of the i ms . British miry than we were ourselves . Since the great coo cur navy had been comparatively neglected, till the c averment took alarm at the prairie • i Clow of Frames that it at List rotund *Malt frees its nem He onmapared the _British with the Preach naval fame, medending that at the present tense °morn nicely exceeded that of our rival.. i t .fter ess► it wae annemary w• . he o • diemast *the Cha meld be repaired by IPeanee,•l6o would be ruinous to Elegised. The country could not rest 'stilled smile matters remised in their actual state. He quoted the mittiarity of sensed* Lords of the _Admiralty to show lase dialculty at mamba! our wi resorting to =promos*, charting that if suck was the difficulty now, it would he tenfold L eate'r reenten aded Wee thu d f ealege oatim7i • crie The °e n= mom bet according to the sate at which they was now geing.em it would tabs tee years to eompiebe this number. The regulMineannder which the sailors were to eater the service were so annumoum and complex that a lawyer osuld not meter thew; how, _then, mold it be ex pected tlint timq would be ampordeensted by • denim sailer ?lt hi Wadi winter the esepa age end propelled to enter the navyjda lest atopwould. ato call in a rupee table conveyancer, and get him to repass an abstract. He reprobated the efforts ci political matousiets to lowdown the expenditure of 'the army and navy, id the vain hope of • perpetual alliance with Frames. He found that at this moment .in this Mate of things a' party was eatively emplo in one ci thaw centres of liberaTum in the elleth Regland—tor the papaw ci cretwielling our Enoti system, and he was ahead that per* was not unipmportsd by high authority. The object was declared' Ile be to put an end as fat am sib!' le : *veer* a .. minim isf ..eesmpYon. Sir C. NAPIER mo►ed that an humble address be pre sented to her Majesty, erpreasing the regret of this house that. instewl of a reserve of 70,000 men contemplated by the Manning COTIIMISPIOII, there only exist 6,1162 meet pare! men,including °facers, 1,900 district ships" amps- Mee, 1,400 re►enue men and 600 cruisers' men, and 6,000 or 6,000 coast volunteers not to be depended upon ; and, as a vote of this home has unanimously decided that the report of the Manning Commission ought to be carried out, the house prays her Majesty will give directions that the comet gaud Amid be completed to 12,000 seamen, as e r s ag ra m i ZA 4 t , tlkr l sem= i tnstca gl" rortte irjihi" prwient block ships, Sbus conetituting a reserve of ten sail of the line, ready for any emergency ; that the number of naval volunteers, now under 1,000, Anuld be completed as soon as possible, and' the other recommendations of the commission complied with ; and the house is also of opinion that the bounty for able *amen ought not to have been lowered till the number wanted was complete. The pliant edntiml recapitulated the arguments which he , - boo at elite of late sought to impress upon the house with reterame to the manning of the navy and the providing of an of reserve. WIITT and MOOR= IMMIALLAN LINE IL MOM IP.—lmr MHZ! abut imam rill have Is dyer /ft It. lbe skip Will A I. WS w regiaor. PUMP SAMS d lbe Draw: Wog la IM Imam nada meal a dined ler dr and we dhe laded emlime dke el tandem : las peep, end Inuneele eamme. wl ter edam paaneet—ltar lends et lidodd et pow apply le INIVITT mad WOO* 111 INlStar4o•l4. DLATL-RICHARD ATTENBOROUGEa A Oshrtisrest. W—Ths MS Issolusasis w.sa MONS sol POWS as milsr: TVVITT sad 11001tre AUSTRALIAN Lin .117 of PACTUT P-94 PORT ion 11•11w= .• ofeds• Imam Ms J BrIliel•bullt ew Nom Ur Moly la a Amoral* INDEX NITY. •I. 111 Sow 111 le land•• Dasko. Tile .eel is far t.. tn.* sad ••• o 4 the frrte/ outline wt of the port of lambs : Ms • fplooll• poop, end Grosolly spool ••••=a•••Uomo for agile piimours. Pie Inds9l we prow egg* to DIV ITT alai MOLL 9, 1111110r *eel 1 noir peilimpossi prarmosia. II Talk 1 / P itt i t eas iaL a a 8. 6 1- at it &.: it SA= 7 1 :E} 7 SA IT •t: 1 is we= 7 • • n au 0 T • MI Tom Isom . TlOsisoin s •1•1026 B Sne The ear nipailsi kir Or bib W gsgret km Wog. 111 =28 IM Weir deny pain. lasunless if arm w si ta. pa es.-111dred AMoolosees^ W. ado* Mink W. DICVII7 and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE al PACKET AMP Yoe PONT Mort a rarolor air.. Mt Put hrtimd Snot tho salmi. wed will Mon tots with hot wood .I”potth Um. tootoollao &Note built teak ship CO EN /I til EN A, It vesn tolowillog to Illown. D Dolor ma 5.... hunk.. I too too, JOIN - BUN= GOINIIILT. Ciontotoirr to tool I. thr tiot lads Dada Thee Soo vowel was bath, *sweaty hot lAr tra.lr hra he poop. wNh Irst-roto IMPINIMIM.Labta 1 . 4 11.10 roowtototo, obi will tom as experi enced ottr I. nttr.l In irefy suprrke maw for the amylase of miuk. m.. 1 k Itrated to, ber boat moan tst• by oat Nock to Ow v4..0 —Fore lams of freight or wow op ply teDSVITT awl 1100 kit. g. 111" WANT SALMI of ant-clam now and sossadHosol PrIVITIVIIi—J. men and Co. is fa sa• ammo Is Illw the they bre purebred tbe alas raw& Ire at smsw.ilwle bores. era. added Is their on* lb* Irma slot la Loam. they are ~ea at teat la NY valoor sowisteas seats of Show drOWinl tad bid is ilibaftsa bi est. sseom ..toot. air arm wombs: mow assa la ** at bio ; weber drawkarra al La O Oa IL : Is Is. dills, Islam seals. : boa el go al : wiry otter stasis preportissaisla dissp, A lbe grad Wawa ibreauso imam so. R. Nom armer44impli. lakaroirsol ; astabibbal Sa palm to Mt stbssass oUI lag ths obeys as* lo t = s r us asw solag Ys =Aigb woe PI A V III I Is i i wait lasulsoo awl arr..... ix-sitirland boa and as = s ie wt = d = ka ldbrw ba ir a hr. nitwit Baty lipra Isdurped er MeeirentAit eiree et 'Mid le any railway rad= lir • Lew 1 iar se the use or err MARTIN'S HALL WEDNESDAY, Nay 16. et & en ORATORIO, JOHN the RAPTIBT, by ef Thane. first time in this country. llnder the direc. of Ur. JOHN 111"1.1.All. Principal modiste s—Mles Banks, Parer, Mr. Wilime Cooper, Mr. Bentley. Tickets, Is., M K ; eleHt, M. assol MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D7ll7tcr PHIP —lr.r i grlArifi Direct delivering at Mir wharf. •r. Mr trader. hes Jost !unfired tram lie Coluey, and srlll mists Idols tmnisslistrly . the well•knewn sligyer.hollt ship THAMES, A 1 heisted int to Mews. U. Meatus mdliene, O Sou renistrr, M. J. Tll ii• it, Overwinds': le the rant bolts Pocks. This tine ship has • 111 peep, IF rouirissidation for pamenager. —For ti, al tried or pewee apply to Mr E. firLLATI.I. with the owimini, TersseWse* L. hones nr to DliV ITT sod WHIM* 81111iereireet MILALIIZEIT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, TaNzarr, as a sad ZVERY NIGHT (bat Saturday) M • ; sad Tardyasdlatardry sitairseark, at 3 o'clock. Msla It, Midi of be tan at amp bataMoe, laypUaa Hall, *My, tram U tal I; area, fa ; galiary, Is 111DOCTION OW 2113 wnrs soma EUROPEAN sad OOLONIAL wtxs COMPIJIIT.fa..... LW. Tbs peumelees d the Aim bog ameasee that lbw have limit ?NW mai we their raw the /Nearthe rm aramill *IOW sew eamelemet. lAisad ]6a(MIKAN RIMS, TO-NIGAT, s t. md 117 Ylllllllll9 (mord islurdity), al R sod llauss day sad lataris7 Allaseasa at 3, will give thole POWLSZ ILLUSTRATIONS, "Ole Raft Mean' " auselde si = introalaclng warle47 41 4 thithlwf_awa iththlwithf thus ARAL LUX. sa as ROYAL GALLIA? ea ILLUSTRA TION, 14, Raretheithel Admlsloia ft., ft. , dans, SI., secured M the Osisa,ad i Oman Rea* awl Co.'s, SDI, Upst ate& —lad NW* at Sally imp. aiai ii t t atainont entirely in realised e a a u yon a gniduated . scale. One ems Asa t ie . lis dee irod• on of weal eilt; ; and Mt the empromicese sem% we of by • IWO oaths. east at soul equality which emoted ID France, they obi:sighed in that ooentry, regardless of i n ..... . ...Mir, end " hear, hear.") Another object ludic th ls c view waa so far to pull down the wealth • clams, who were acid to be the rods easy awry, that the navy might be re duced meek kiwi 41WINI than it as si mama ;so that w the nary et ani V was advancing year by y sad h ad been ' Mime 1771. our naval force is he rades•L ilar g LiF ia iriederwhat prete In the espeetaiilm al the hien of the Emperor of the h, hill by the of ecitton and pottery for dike and who be wield* 0 wean, hearty parietal adetion beientat MI country and France. (Bear, law) Mew was them. who wake aspiring 'to gores hi Ili may. They were men Wilio Mid picas Ihemweleta If Sat seal at the bead of she fehaa pewit this taVig r bear)-and would Wail us to Ye w data ad which he had redinsi, imbed of which now existed, and which her Pli a jad and re putation of the maim Ito wadi now pro to another . isva ßolitelidhi boa brain another ;laczitarne "bit, who, IA %lig =Sant etapiermt la di.. the leissienne Oillill•OSS of lhausgallas of offeetag"feetebotheimieet 4. fart " - Ike other side of the Channel ' bad, is a sprit of sit were, ea a restless spirit living only in imiega. at this pertiaalar nroromt, thought M Wag ferwand a merrisee-lec .tbaistpai it one clam M the community against the other, =c i d ng remodelling the constitution at a period when all men ought to he united to support the government of the country. (Cheers.) The noble and learned lord concluded by asking the question of which he had given notice, and was loudly cheered upon resuming his seat DEVITT iuNI M(K)RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of rAcKrr siitr—ratt LACNCIIIITON Dlreet ,a gear Hake the opemlid Abonlem STAS et TIM NIA. A I. remitter MI magrai Commender; Our to the Lopata Lomita TWS bemellel meal mai wile by Wears W H.K asol aft, of Aberdeen. omproaky kw lhe Lame a a Ira& arod of Lb. MHO Mee eat of the Tort Loeda she Isa. "pa‘ Pm mad Memel toenemenalatka ler ablef and eremtl samenspers. —Pow torms et laraht or pr oem apply 1.. Haar.. ItElf.D and HAWUBT. llamodettettlalkt. lap: DIIVITT and MOO/LE, 9, 111Waralreet. 1101f•L VICTOZIA • i W i. .Tte. per down. (TM Illimilist of ItYLICNDID OLD FOOT, Mei l b w woos? . tao Per down. NARK LI SG TPTAINAT CHAMPAONZ Us. .. KT .11. LIEN CLAM. add witiacat acidity 14a. PIN MT COGNAC ILIDT Mal• or Brovia) ado. waif& VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, sta. rearm, OPEN DAILY. from tO till 7. 0 111111fts la rl fwa4 taw Th. *NY at bat yeah oerbot with winamat imblllima pitted by L W. Mot he r dary JAMIE LONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY UXI of PLACA: BALL AUSTILALLAS ex *OVAL MAIL TALWR. 801:2111 AFILICJIN 7011% BMW, Ile lee sad Mc TM Soot ewe leilregmeed bee Oils elemli• loathe sad pedalos toe Wed. and six deaso erre tree to arty Mies, stalks la Itesteeil ee Wawa Pelee lisle tree on aped eelint Tame emit WILLIAM Malaya. FRENCH EXHIBITION. 110, P•11-aall.—Tlie sEVENTH Jammu. Examlersoa VW esatributioss al sttiois et the herb NA lb NOW OPlN.—Adialssios la. twiaplow WL—Open Wow 9 tILL 6 any. The hdoolwa early:dial Clime abitr ea lte above Lire will be molly hose the opeeiviag iporrr i larreseb►minseb ash= previlaely"44% TlWii s7O worm ma 10 estrawaso Wydromm R io Avg. Alan Saw 10 alms oil $ Nit Wm ND varlet —WWl:Sand SPIRITS at REDUCED Al DITIIMIL —A. 1110e101111 reeled Ilst d orlon. alai Dr. lissmra mpart, pet free on appbodion. Mind , VI. anllnsba. Willa builds& yper dozen 11a. Muds (WN Itnroady) Dia. lila W bed or lime& - lsa. 111 " 1 " ed 111hur " ' formerly almond Ma per doom l it lbnombeld Pot . llonlb Ablaut Port end rimy Ills. amid Us. hulk /Adam bodeira and Amontillado 24m lalm fill draugth, lle. Sil : bur gaudy bundy, lia porgalke Spersiik ea miry Md. Ma p one doss Gra ed say bar al Me slam on cart d a dam& r--A. Babbbb. Ift iliniage/aa. likantorre Orlsom MiO en* UN Own Mid LOS ..... 5 .... _111.16 IMO . IMO n4ersOur ——— • - - ARGYLL ROOllB, Great Windmi ll -street, Piccadilly. Limon.peoaeeet to Act of Parliament.— NOTICE, —A manidneest BYOLIIf9 SALOON added to Ude Eetahtlahneent, Open every Zemin( with the MONSTER BAND, conducted by Mona. loanatte, destdorehestre to the Ernyester Napokon. Open at So'deek. Adzahnion. le. Tlke megalleoutt eittp• of thi. Lim havallibeir Mi en = unied a "veld kneed, rontatt.u.. OM be peeteertm tooluirpft.4eol 1 , 1 any yee= glk alkell. rot ... a . t't New , et te the WM sad en yeepeal id T. V ItAI.ILAT rd111•••/•••- str••• Leesaws. •VHE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, WO Reborn formerly CMADO de Venter', are DPW? 'WIRY lITILNING for DANCING. Doors open at half-past 11, close at 12 tidal. Admission 11. ►rRE LONDON PAVILION, Tiohborne-street, ilsymartet—lf weed to spend • pieseent evening, do to the LONDON PANWON, the finest roams in London, and the be CONCKILT. Admission s by refreshment ticket , 04. Bowling Alleys, Bide Osilerks. de. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Slorkvaltyanl, Lott.loo LINE of rack CT SHIPS to AUSTRALIA. —Yor NEL/MA 10. E. Port PIANO, knot tto Imo the Docks oft 110‘1) Y. Mr) calltogat P kaooft dkpor St'IMILIC. AI. I.) Mak J. 1 6 = Oomotrokr tying h. the Fad hills Dada T ship kno.; ori 4 Moors. Woo Whams mei Om, eskirotol ot W'kelt oonpraer the Ilarolloshiro. .1111111 E. Earl. Nor erora, Torkehlr, ANA .skier brit, krroorkr sod well-Mora Mc.boa rod Ottr.l e‘prvo.ly Mr the Yet trade to Aut. Ike seenhine.tathme bd. 111111111111 mar possosorrs In so• sod she will carry an —Tor .111 ,4 7 ‘I'LTIMI‘ =. 1 2:7010A N. .0 Hera 381.". t.% WIGKAII rod S O O. ISt Leagletstuill street riIIeSTEI: A tht. line .4 parka ore mareyed from Ps4dkries entlk nt clam for sismillis tarp. and okood-dess kr dare fens. ALLSOPPS PALE AUL —lEximrs. FIND LAT= 7111111 C IL TODD, amA Co hs( t eassolvice that Yy se• now peep.vsl to supply A LLSOPP'S PALI ALE, of the llossi 7, In Innate and ca.lks of eighties gallons and --Mores. under Loslon.brklae Itailway Station; sehrssiee, AIL Tuoleyatreet, S L SALT and Co., EAST INDIA PALE and BUBTOX AL ALIEWILIk Button-on-Trent. IVIESBRB. COLLARD and COLLARD beg leave to announce that their NM ISTABLISHMINT, No. le. GROSVENOII4II7.III7, 210,11NSTIZ6T, being com pleted, the premiss@ are now opened for the tranmetion of bad ness with LS ample STOCK of PIANOTOITIM of all claws, both for male and hire. Mews. C. sad C. tend that the a merits they have made will be found to conduce very ma= tm, the convenience of their customers, more especially of thous readies In the western districts of the metropolis.—lo, Gros venor-street, Bond etreet. Accounts sad correspondence will be carried on at le, tiroevenoretreet, Boodatreet. lITORMIL Leeks 12. •y•street. Vl= =re Oll Cbeit Sesee, iligh street. !Wald I A =1 NeweribbeepTpas lima alma table U. lc II SALT ad Ccee Alei sag be t= llll"l ljbeee boo Yee principal hotting in the their& a Bold irliumrlliss eeggiled by their Avoid', no appit..fin. DRESSING CASES, DRESSING BAGS, and higtsly finished Itlegancies for presentation, In great variety. Ivory-handled Table Cutlery. Ivory restdelta foe the Tonga and Work Tables.—MEClll and nit Pi, 11% Regent. street, W., 4, LeadenbaU-street, LC., and Crystal Sydenham. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND Meet (with imme dim. despatch. tatting a lam powder. 0 her wino cc. wind . the *Wish clirprr % \\ LT . '. AI, IN Mr register. nrypwrni wet rapper la the frAtror . .l. J MAIN. Orwmaisr; = 1...eh10a Ma u H... rsrelkltt accommiiise be ,i.... —Apia) h. JANINS THWNO mod Ow, 11, NM kr %law CC. wLLKLY STEAM CO3IIO7ItICATIOII to IW YORK —"n» uvu.root, WWW T awl PHILADELYHI aTLAM *OUP cuiermer hawed Rant tell pointed 'Mit +..rer roam Alm eating al errillowa Sr •rhara paraarn an.l.lsTatt hes. as follows WILIMLY r KIM LIII.IO4EL FOR NbW YOWL JUN I. %RIP,. 0.14 •Lay, Mho Kr I neOLIIIII lI WWI" 11. 17. ari f 1 oruissoorionling •••• . Awn& pessium I pelmet ludedlog el lowilimm Paimeme llor Car t. aa4 Se Minim Mee UAW egotia aiWanlmiposi larma—Wai to polionimi gift I. WILLIAM IN WA N. it Waserains* Larry; arMr WITI sad MLQT. IR. Kir; Wllllsia-Mrsot, qF _ _ nedigtram LIVIIR POOL to AMERICA via mer. sr Nostra,' Omer Stssodeo Osupors &Ng Nsillairmak -- PTIOi L/T WOOL TO qvgasir Comilim lag I 1 Neva Imam Kay la Aspleaaam. My It !Carib Aamelma llow 111. reemall be Sew Tett. %Me& Wean. limariel. Te lma.. and 11:9 IS mei CI la. a.. Ie ameares *ea Te AI W. ts mad Vs . sad be all pa l e al Om& M lb ftemali mem seemakse le UMW. be be bee ea lleellea— liabm apply I. itAlit. sad lIIA llk Wak /h . ee. 31MICIL —Timm Illmairre ell at Cart iffsetswar, am bib o.t. Mml 4114 110111111M1111 le lad .d rardiva Mika BR ITIMH nod ORT AMERICAN ROYAL WAIL FITLIVI alllPol. simpaliad by Ur Admiralty Su dtraZ imj=, BAIL twain LI V 10041114. mai - NEW MIX led le Isis WAMPUM sad IBINTION. Ur &mew sifts ONALI/AX Om aid red rewire p..../a. sad lit a Nan. VW kiwi". we wallet rem& air appolaard to tram Lhorymt . 1.1 IMPA. Mr ineTll‘. natality, May 5 Puma,. MT !raw TUSK PagaiMil,Nity I 0 . 1 .1 heigrilirt* and far Norm sod Moos, So be Orrabrry.l•4 Nem York *NB lawn, Um S. Kano& *swam Nag 31 p.er try. Weirdos dewed's he sod prevideee bet * ll h — dolls. • 'Adel ewe be eblebeed ea beard :--To Nth?". chit( &la. SM, areind pi t To %•• 11,qt ditel ra1.114. Os: isesall soli Ala 1 0 sa.l • Vett. a Pew mew 2 .42•2212 pantie. 122. mill sad weenie. seem .....114•441.0 6.. r r Itadied owed eemed sable per .te• tt ....tort .4ber hollermelee apply le J. • 10114. 1.! "I hr...a wn.t . 1...1••• e. Currie. dam. rod U. • de P.. re.. r..,. 12 ...s ! Surma, IturbenasArPot. %I her. liepreeetere . tor and C. lelver, N is ee l eTr : sews L.t.r.p.t.L STEAM twice a week to RtYrIMIRD/J1 mod IM trhomft ICIIIN K. —The Nelhertml. Mesa hunt WM lb il 1.... dot! 4nis. Atoll. HA r. 1% 1/:1:. t'Aptaltt W. 8 It.go 418".1.1e the 1h5141% 44,011 it hilt. WApplaig, w enthi .61, 11 ast.l the 111.. /...urfill Remote eteffignif tiptton .1 .ruak, le Ike .4 th, •• Tyenoleti." b 1 of e; Tnen, evert Thytn.lar twehltet early. 11.1 th lbws veamb Wm rip...n. e ~.., 48e, +lath.. be prwethireh—rete MASK • afrph it iltarliii*. I iii*ar ,al Slake. afigialtiiififift i rt_ i 1. 1. 11(1.1.11•14. ii1t. , 1% E. 4. soil 11111.1J11%. Atilla.tt as Nit& tLitiili Mom anal Ctimmiluity. 11, 5euna11ia...767...... IE 1..1 ND. --CHEI P and EXPEDITIOUS JL r...i by /MEAT \t I>TERN RAILWAY. to WATIR 1,*1.4101 ' , WIC. M Y.‘prras TM** Is fllLYtraD MAVRN. NW Mt" r‘ bum the 1,101•4* at Now 1111koL *.a.rfor.l lastly In.. RIO ai► mon.. and *a.a trains tr , nt r, 1 n. -I*. .18.1 vittra:.ty. 1.• same Imlrra ar.t VIA 4 0.4 Voi thanl, 14. lt".Th U. available for um month. Ant clams. 71*. got the trlhni Allawrh ea leave Waterford daily at &IS p.n., mei , rk 11..1el 9 hiel _Tr'? birth, r particular. ay at the Railway Station or le 0.kn",.1.1%.•Kmi5. 9y t-Lattattatzett, loadasti mei khihe.9 +I 4th.n, itill.att naves. TItI . LY EFFICACIOUS sad MILD. I. .4.lrra 1111301ra and LIVII2 FILLS, •it ..ni %teacarts! Iti,nonelit. tom the recipe of IC: s t ir at, tl - nak), Kent liven- hit. .111 be hand inealualote 1.. all an •uAn lons apt liver Indignant. stied. tidoisicsa oV the uye. • habitant aa • family ateericiit awy are :nay egad. int4l in their op-ration awl itrat•-fal In tl, stomach, they rent nap-lite. pressen. ditrenion ant atrenethen the igh.g• iinot drit--41.ta In 15.%.4, IL lid. ant : • T He .an to a-% tor In sa .41's Wiens nal Lies Vll• • tend,. own with " N. Jennie diert, cuartici no the pverammet .40p. rI3MST and CHEAPEST TEAS and 00171:11 irsatxrp an al all Oar Se be (babed el MUMS awl Ca. Tea Ilercheato, Rho winramonia ri all. Goal Ansa Elea 011111e011 Tea. b. FL, IL lei. Si. la MA, ea. . iSa la. ed.. la NC sad es. Tea isieelke Se Y. valve of eee. S amiss. tree to ear railway skim er beeket teen la itealarrL A peke carnet tree. Ilaseeeal meta pekes. All goods wk., tree within elabt kir et lie GU. Pot ILKKOVAL. ilo MILO bon howl It aboolotoly rowessoy to mows Ids bolows New Nowbetreet to more widow prewheo WOW wW amble WE nen My to carry oat We yaw orlobilled by ttr at =Who bowswe se lot per fah, sod owey Miele row waste 4 will lie Moir= is wombat* therewith hr. bllLitrit wow wHrow wit be W. 11100014TRIZT. DON IbIITZWIT, tow peon watt of likearree TIN 11W 13= INTIWNIIB CAM SOL NW NO ji:91117100:11 g i. MO€ aiiiiiiiii ilLl4;:teTTat their pre. pralier ke &MSG rid SUM= exceed gas et their eilletllllllllll is eider rla varier. Try Mr visited parapet essasta bah st hare sod rimed toe the hest sad arta resersilesse, sad haw erserled Is each as sr saner of reds r hr anew his bees seder nue rot Is this ow lir elbow esevAry. Thar Bit4POICI TAILORING DIIIP.UtTIenTS lace bees siapplicd with esnaillervartety or therelsrl sad leer raw, leares.l Their RSA DY4I ADICLOTITNO STOCK Is It ever =cl ..1 they raters le isp rat hr eiligara 'te e ' witerbd awl wersairsitip. testarmse a and chespseis, It la quits eareared. era 11l re rarriella of lim ers care hes bees lathered an the HON ERY, HAT sad CAP, ead Siert and MOO laPAlrrit WM, which have bees burred with as erldrely ear seer of lartionahle and wares bie goods at inch rims is illaill the proprhaces to offer orb Pi rll .B . 2 ll l7 l=l=Zrrie Or egreersity ot 1113.1.01010- tar that they Wald errs Orr eriesees re bill baser of the realms el Ills dor er her 011 , 8410. M. S. MIMI SOX, gameel Illerres rml After sod N ar ow Odiedii rid r•t t edity . ,•Bl.llo, _ _ Oaus : isYati art theilleid. YidsWm B. MOMS esst .UN el& It te be peeliseistg 'Weed& that tt es: Miele be sot mewed of tt slit be amilepd. of UK ttm eitisse. Sank for 4prlng sot tausseer, matelots "The Growth et is Ingertast braes It el BMA Is*eltry, with rule. for selgaseeremmesik art let et prises siseg be bed gratis oa spelt estles, ee pot tree. Tfil " INDISPINSABLZ 8171 T, rigla various edam Asa latlaras. asi adaplea tar ',nada& MY& Imanallias sad ladier aolveraally ackno.kapet to hal& vasat essintabla and sanisa- Me ink enrlardnala. Mao ban ala _ Ts Mr 'beamed ne WPM end SON. muse et ]Gawks Alitipie. wed corner al New Oderiwerese awe Nart44aet. QTDRE HAM TROUSERS, 17s. Id., the orowood mat of toommuilod froo4fotio. la filo thalami bogy dirkies et Pis seassa. marvonimo kr doe nee of mom• temmetee e•ei sod NMI Wodelooot IL Id. Oz °plan anorms. >R loemese-est QIINSIIIIIK ml ithowere--ew race-course, or or sarbeerh—require the t*ltt, elegant, and ALPAr utrors and O , IEII4'OATI. of Yd imp& et lb. sad lb. fa—Made by SAM 111, liblebobla QYDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN surrs, Ma. ; ►77 School l'ollonse has Mc—Mods wily Ity BAYOU saanisia sp. i..4•e.-ua Y HAM DAILY NEGLIOIIII Na by ILIIVIZ 00AT, 178. 01., %swim NAG& bs irk 0, Lolgaie-bil RUPTUREB.—_pz Letters Patent. WHITE'S MOGYAIN LIT= TRVlVl(perfected and osilibiled la the sodistias. 11611 to semi b y upward s COO meateroticism le be Moe meta await.* mention in the taro. thw treatment el lIIMINLIL The wee d a MIMI spring, so o fu eo berth] to Me tam% Is bare avoided : • ma bootlace twins own mond the body, w Moe mobile reolollog per la *applied by tke MOC.MAIII PAD sad TAWNY LET= *MIT with a. musk owe and eloomor QM it most be detected. and may he wars daring deep. A deaertptimt circular may be bad. and tho 1t... forwarded by INA, on tbe Mreunderence of the b.,,ty go o exam boom the Moe beleg trot to the maker, Mr. WHIT): PiecoUlly. An CoMlical MUM OD the same prid e** sad a fork to wall upon Wks. MY day is published, TH I LONDON A M ERICAN.-FIRST 1 llMUlt.—Cestmala : Latest American News—. liemlnad sad Auieriaa"—Govenear Rewards powerful Speech—. Capital Mates and Imbeurftlates•—. Macaulay on Democracy'—Scientlac Inteitiperia—The IMO* Press—Speeial Amerkan Correspoad aum fw *c. ROYAL brimTl7l7o3l or GREAT BRTrAIN. —The annual mesting„ of tide institutioa was held yesterday ; ]tor,lam, M. A., F.R.8.. Treasurer and Vioe-Pre indent, la the chair. The report of the committee of visitors for the year 11/0 was read cod adopted. The statement of sine ranked shows a steady and gradnal increase in the atlosable. The amount of annual contrihutions of 'nonf al enircribers in 1859 amounted to 2,1401. 19s. ; the mesipinfrom subscription* to lecture* were 883/. lls. 6.1.; the Meal annual income amounted to 5,4401. 6s. 5d. ; each sessemt being more than had been received in soy previous year. On Decemher 31, 1850, the funded property was If6,:elaV. sod the balance 1,1571. 15s. 241., 'nth le suer hills of 1001. each ; there were no liabi lities. A BM of * pretested accompanies the report, a . n .. irzst . t . s a number to 243 volumes ; making, with three by the manager+ sad patrona, a total of 670 verin;e7n eluding periodicals) added to the library in the year. Thank, were voted to the president, treasurer, and secretary, to the committees of managers and visitor+, and to Pro fessor Faraday, for their services to the Institntioe during the past year. The Atom for the gaming year west elected. EXETER-HALL, —Thu annual meeting of proprie tori wax Reid ..a Wednesday lost. The report of the direc tors was unanimously adopted, and a dividend of 3 per cent. doclarod. A reeolatlea wee also carried, with saly one din sentient, " Th.it the directors should take immediate st*ps for making better stein:sees sad entrances to the large WL" The Dire of SOMERSET said he thought their lordships would agree with him that no one was better qualified than the noble and learned lord who had just sat down to deal with this subject (Meer, bear.) For his own part he was not sorry the question had been brought under the conside ration of the house. This was not in any way a party question—(hear)—it was a question of far greater importance than the existence of any Brad of Admiralty. But he must say that when he heard the noble and learned lard's speech he almost fancied that he (the noble duke) had been reducing the navy estimates largely this year, and cutting down the expenditure from some motive of f alse economy. Such, however, was not the car. He had, on the contrary, added 100, 0 001. to the estimate, and completed an the works the late governmeat hail in hard. The fact was,that during the last eight months there had been more men em d in our dockyards than at any previous time in the of this country. He would not even exclude the • of the great war down to 1815, and he was merely of the shipwright and shipbuilding ent, to the exclusion of the factories. They were now rather forward with ships of the line, although es the noble and learned lord had said rather behind with smaller vessels. The building, however, of the former had been recently slackened whilst that of the latter had been renamed. We had now afloat 50 ships of the line, sad 37 frigates, exclusive of blockships. He did not mess that they were in the first-class of steam ordinary, as to have them in that state would be most unwise. The moment ships were closed up with steam engines on board, sad ventilation was thus prevented, that moment wear and tear began. The fleet was however in • state of great forward ness, and could in a very short time be prepared for active service. The number of corvettes was 17, and these with sloop, many of which were very powerful vessels, made about 150 in all, to which must be added 160 pa rrs. The French had 33 sail of the line, and six or emlit building, 38 frigates afloat, and 12 building, so that they were ruperior to us in frigates, and he believed also to cor vettes. Their whole force was shoat 140 vesper The noble and learned lord had alluded to • former time when we had 30 sail of the line, which could speedny be got ready for sea, but now we had 22 mil of the lir at sea, and more fully manned too, than even were the ship ia the times to which the noble and learned lord had alluded. He had in fact recently augmented the complements of the ships, so that there was nothing to be complained of on that wore. The noble sod learned lord bad referred to the Syrian war, but be (the Duke of Somerset) did not think that the trite of that time bed ever been repeated, and with respect to the Baltic and Black Sea fleets they were both is a high state of efficiency before the termination of the war. With respect to means of peeper- Mica, he believed that the dockyards were never in ark a rider state so at the present moment. He came now to a more in, rtuut subject, namely, the men. The noble sad lieaaed lord had said of what use were ships when there were so men. Now, it ea happened that the Arai salty were in the very opposite diff culty, for during the latter portion of the past year he found that he had greatly exceeded the estimate indeed, by some truer& Whoa the news of the disturbances in China our home be said that lie could not reduce the vote, so therefore he made up his mind to meet par lament with an emcees. During three more he had 5,000 men more than the number voted. He thee took a larger vote to cover his excess, and in order that such exam should exist no longer he came to the resolution of iag none but able seamen. With respect to the resern e t meaning commission had recommended that it should cou sin of 12,000 men. Of these the coast guard amounted to 3,000 men, with 239 officers. The district ships contained 2,594 men, and in addition to that the coasting cruisers had 827 men. Theme made the coast guard altogether— , excluding eivilisr—to reach 6,862 men ; and whoa the ride sad learned lord told their lordships that these ships were of no use it should be remembered that they had attached to them • number of gunboats, 14 or 15, which moved lord the soar and exercised the men. The crews of these velar were in truth a most eerier body, including 900 petty °Goers. To raise this force to 12,000 would be • great refertune, as the nervier, was a great attraction to the 10 yearn' men, who, it the series were floo d would lose their opportunit y.ready . The Nile, the last filli off, hod tared over the whole of her crew to p L coax .g The Mai seed varateer which the noble and Irma iced Bogard he depreciate, amorted to 7,012, sad had most effective contingents at Hall, Harwich, and other prow True the commissioners bed recommended that the Naval coast volunteers sherd be 10,000, sod that they had only 7,000, but still they mast remember that the easseastile marine made large demands, sad that wages were now extremely high at London, Liver pool, Bristol, Myrrh, and other porta. The naval reserve writ to have been 2,00 D, but as yet he admitted that it had made slow program Wry causes had, however, retarded the scheme. There had been great difficulties in framing the regulations, but at last they had been mu sr ranged that all which the sailor was obliged to read could be put on one sheet of paper. It was true AIL they had sot got am yet quite a thousand men, but thVicheme had not been, in fact, more that; • month hi opersliss, .I?ICAYI'D TEETH._ MR. MIK ZLLBOelebnital — OSTROPLARTIC ENAMEL—The only stopping for Tender and Dewed Teeth that will nut beams dfetuloered. For host Teeth Poet.tree for IM stomps (directions enelonod).-1114, gegentntmet, London (being the Inlytoshalo. ItOWLAN DS' KALYDOR, an Oriental botanical ion for larfrerfar and beautifying the coespiesion and skt e n la hls royally.palesminal and Wan' seliented spans exerts the most soothing, eoela. end partlylng sedan es Ur skin . eradicates freckles. tan, *eta draosioration, and other cutaneous ellitattons, renders the skla soil telt and Worming It obviates ea the of seta or Aware en the skin. whether with referenlasig la* to said and reps* beisommey ar I Wanes solar est, end Is melees... la tres the mho ethnes of ndia to the home mum ef the Omar. Pries ea N. end ea ad. per Mdtie. Caution.—The weeds " Rowlands' Itafider am en the wrapper of es& NMI, and their signature... A. lowland and dons," In red lab at loot Bold at IA Haineentendea. iw doe . and by chemists and pertenters. BRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the best for pro duchne • clear and healthy aka ; lt whets of four tablets or eight Terser, and Sono, by appointment to her Ybls mmaadactarers of wax. spermaceti, steatite, composite, red ssaillss, soma le Prises Patent Caulk Company, drakes In all other pima candles, all kinds of household and toilet soap, sad la oar, sperm, vegetahts, and other lamp oils. Ole —Beehive, Si, Haymarket, London. hold by al respettahle dealers in tome sal tenstri is t i ti—llach tablet sr. equate is stamped with mks aims •' WEDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. R. (PATCHV 42, Piccadilly, DOW attaation to hie STOCLOWING CASE; TRAVELLING DEEM- Illnr W EDDING D 110S1R, Writing, Cana, Wort Bose. * Java. Corm LADIES' smarm aad CARRIAGE RAGS o f =ffoleacriplloa . MU/LEVAL MOUNTED lINVEIPPECASID3, INO-BOOKS, sadM, INKSTANDS on melte; Scout Oriole RaElart. aad Move D the PATER? 11001.ALIDK also O a NEW choice variety of ELEGANCILS l and NOVELTIES suitable for PRESENTATION, too V 11140410 to emumvate To be hall at HY.PfItY kouluoulm 42 Piccadilly, two loon from Sackvillsatreet. THE NEW LONDON REVIEW of Politic*, litentture, Art, and /lodet). conducted by MARL YS MAcAty ef LLD.. Ul AFPIAR STRAY SATURDAY MORN ING. The date of pabileatko, with ether particular., .111 be shortly ennounert emnennkatlone tor the Miter or =7 l :n a bs oddment be lbe effien 11. Sontheoptonetreet. sad dimly, he nadentood, the meet excellent ekes od .ems. WNW bang enrdisd. He belt beide hand some ealatithe ham a mememiondeme whisk bed takentz 1 btherithe the mum ef Hindered and Idles of Aba I the Wm laving written to the former to societal* their. =4 the Ohm the Hmthirool men gave it their They believed that they would not be mad en7reere:in ems of emergency far national defence, 'Many man, they added, who mad &dim under sash eieenmedname we net it to be a reserve me. (Cheers.) . nor as net went to be tam away flora their emennel+l pneentie for little wars at far distabeea, mei en Chia or the RIM Plate, but for a great • trear they were ready at • moment's notice. ca bmes.) With this hies they would have, on emir =l4,ooo men available, and these being all good men, be most valuable. (Hear, hear.) The noble and learned lord had blamed him for not enlisting more men. No doubt he might have made • greater show on paper, but his object had been to confine himself to good seamen as much as possible. He believed the pith which be bed adopted was the beet. The noble and learned lord eald.bow could they expect men to join the navy for. stay 61. year? But just let the noble and learned lord consider the question in all its bearings. Suppose the government= the men 141. or W. a year, what would be the Why this, that th ey would not join any service at all. They would prefer Wang the amount and doing job work, and in feet the wholi of the men would became panaceas upon the pudic path What was wanted was simply to. give the men enough to make it a tie upon them to make them so that they might 'be qualified and litter ve, for the navy when they might be required. If the overnment gave • very much lamer eneWlittes ex which they had ' 81'884 got would that= a drank= fellows. The I bounty bad been iffightly rained, and it was now 61. ; but that was only deterinined upon after much consideration, and he found that the system pursued at Liverpool and elsewhere by the Admiralty had umpired fresh life and ' vigour into the merchant seamen, and it had induced a large number to join the service. (Hear, hear.) Now as to the love fa the service. What wee Penny wanted was a system whereby they could bring on boys to serve at sea • for boys, after two years Mesa, were far better than most of the inea who mime from the merchant service. But what had really been done in this respect! He had recently asked for a return of the boys now em ployed in the navy and he found that in 1856—whieh waa a year of war—t h e number of first and second clam boys ameuseed to 4,900. la 1856 they entered for service 3,000. la 1867, 1,500; in 1858 they entered 1,690; and in 1859 they ordered no lees a number than 5,147 boys. (Hestr, hear.) Now, would the noble and learned laid my that that wee the rising interests of the navy! There were about 000 boys in the service and in training. lint ' it should be observed that in training boys for active ser vice there must be a due proportion of men. They had not needy reached the quantity that amid be employed. The number would be increased, end, amordiesly is . this year's estimates there was an addition over Let ye= et 11,090 in the case of men, and there would be an addles of 2,000 boys. He thought the comae puninelle , to boys was a wise one. He bad consulted many enple and they all said the indeed bays were the beet peenaikand that the Admiralty could not give them tee ehrif.l= all these thinp mud be dome with peat ea= hmeme m p=. given carelessly , or with out die elesUoe adght involve a large and useless Ire=or more thiw might be convenient. The noble lord led Mimed to the irreten of absolute law far reining the =u da. sad siespeted that it should be adopted for the seep Bat •he OM Duke of temesil believed they smy meek edema would be most se =Pith le the wry. We= hear.) sequleei nab the nave =popular and to powered minks out ethcieni force, it would be to by rosorri agleam droohalo law. (Hear, hear.) With ..peel a Mud Leo= of the Admiralty, ha ho= trealdami be meosidered a peat midertuas if they mot be nose 4 lord Iserniag : end upon this mtbjest be would =kr lair. leeditipe to an excellent speech of the lets Sir B. NA ia Mesh he pointed oat how Lord Howe was treated whom he wee First Lord, and also how Admired Koppel and Lord St. Vincent were hunted from the Admi. silty. Lord St. Vinceat was most unsuccessful If their lordships went into the question of naval First Lords be did not think they would have much to complain of. The fact was this (as we understood the noble duke) ; it was necessary that they should have mate in whiniest, and be able to give an amount of everything that was being dose at the Admiralty. He felt certain that everybody who knew how many questions of various Made bad to be attended to would admit that it was not by any means necessary that • man should have • navel learning for the position of Plea lard. The noble and learned lord bad referred to the constant changes which took place at the Board of Adminilty. That ea fax mm &Ameliorate's,. was not envied to the same extent as formerly. IVheb he came bite Mahe found a naval lord at the board who was an officer under the government of the noble earl opposite (the Earl of Derby). Under the present order of things they retained some of the old board, and some new men were introduced, and he thought the introduction of new blood did much good, for it gave every man an opportunity of gaining experience which he could not otherwise obtain, and he felt sure that every man who had had a seat at the board was more fitted to take ution himself an important at a distant station. Hear, hear.) He would not follow the noble and learned cod through all his speech, for there were some parts of it which could be better dis cussed when the budget should be before the house. (Hem hear.) What he (the Doke of Somerset wanted to do was to form a navy which should sustain the reputation end honour of the country. They might have difficult times yet, and there should be no considera tion of party either in this house or the other house of par liemeut to prevent them doing that which was necessary to render the navy efficient for all the purposes of the country. A peat deal had been said in reference to the block ships, and it was asked why did the Admiralty keep them in the river ? No doubt for the purpose of going to sea they were condemned, but for the purposes of training men and for being batteriesat the mouth of the river they were most useful vessels, and if they were condemned altogether they would be sent tithe yards, and be stripped and become mere hulks. He believed it was advisable that they eliould be kept up for the purpose of defending the mouth of the river. The noble duke having apologised fur detaining their lordships so long a time, resumed his seat amidst cheerio Lad HARDWICKE expressed his regret that so long an interval had elapsed before active measures were taken for oarrying into effort the recommendations of the royal commission as to the formation of the naval reserve : at the same time he wee glad to find, from the exceedingly clear, frank, and candid speech of the Duke of Somerset, that the government had become impressed with the necessity of activity. He concluded his speech with some remarks upon the necessity of impressment in manning the navy in cases of grreet need. The subject shortly afterwards dropped, and their lord ships adjourned at five minutes to 8 o clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-Tum" MAT 1. The Brum took the chair at a fow minutes before four o'clock. . . . The Dublin and Drogheda Railway Bill and the Water ford and Limerick Railway Bill were respectively road • second time. THE IRISH COURT OF CHANCERY. Sir E. bitOGAN inked the Attorney-General for Ireland whether any steps were being taken to carry into effect the recommendations of the cornmitteeappuinted to inquire into the Court of Chancery in Ireland. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND said the government did out intend to introduce any bill this session, and they could not carry out the recommendations of the committee without. THE STADE DUES. Mr. FENVirICH Lied iheS43Jetary of State for Foreign .Affairs whether he was prepared to lay upon the table of the house the oorrespaulence that had taken place between her Majesty's and other governments with reference to the abolition off the Stade tolls and whether he would state the exact position of that question. Lord J. RUSSELL said he was not prepared to lay on the table the correspondence respecting the abolition of the Slade dues. They hail received a proposition from Hanover as to the heals upon which compensation should be panted, and on referring it to the Boanl of Trade it was found that that basis was one which her Majesty's government could not accept. The Hanoverian government upon this asked them to state their own bulls, and they h.d not yet transmitted it to the Hanoverian government. THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY CADETS IN CAIRO. Hr. BAILLIE asked the Secretary for India whether ho had received any further information respecting the outrage which bad been committed by cadets in the great mosque at Cairo. Bir C. WOOD replied that he had received no further communication than that which he stated to the house when the question was pat to him on a previous occasion. THE PORT-OFFICE. Sir S. NORTHCOTE asked tho Secretary to tbo Trea sury whether the commiuion of inquiry ut the Post-office had terminated its labours, or had been dissolved ; and if no, for whet moons. Mr. LAINO said some of the officers of the Post-office were charged with an inquiry which bad hem going on for some time. It was 'wended for • few days owing to some alterations in the extent of the inquiry, but it had been renewed and was now going on. THE WINE AND(REFRESHMENT LICENSE BILL Mr. B. &Stet/HET asked whether the adjourned debate on this bill would owns an an Thursday next, Mr. LAING rid that would depend of mune on what had bola made with the Reform Bill. It would C= the Arst t night after the second reading of the Baum Bill THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE ON SAVOY. Mr. 8. FITZGERALD saki he observed that in another pion the noble Wed the trader-Secretary for Foreign Sir J. - ELPHINETONE said he seconded the motion, in the hope that the Secretary to the Admiralty would be able to give the house ••good account of the reserved force. lewd O. PAGET was willing to allow all due credit to the motives of Mr C. Napier, but he had adopted a course unquestionably injurious to the public unlace. He could not unmet to the motion, based as it was upon evident mis apprehension. The duty of the coast-guard volunteers wee to defend our coasts, and he felt persuaded that before long they could muster a sufficient force to fulfil all the expectations which had been formed of them. The royal naval volunteers amounted already to 1,000 men. and the west-guard volunteers to upwards of 7,000 men, and the men were coming in freely and feud. The training of boys for the naval service, admitted on all bands to be a I nutter of the utmost importance, was likewhie progressing mtiefactorily; 8,000 boys were now in the several schools. In the Channel fleet there were only 150 petty officers and 226 able seamen short of the complement. The Mediterranean fleet was toe yet better condition. He defended the TT. deetloo of the bounties given to seamen on the that it um an unwholesome practice, good only C u lts moment, but productive of mischief in the end. Sir J. PAK GTOM hadlistened to the speech of the noble lord with great pleasure, and he was glad to hear the Ad mink), were doing all they could to increase the naval re serve so as to be able to meet all emergencies, and that it was the intention of the present government to carry out the recommendations of the royal commissioners. Sir M. SEYMOUR would express his rnoet earned hope ' that the government, by carrying out without delay the recommendations of the royal commissioners, would secure the interests and maintain the honour of the country. (Hear.) Mr. CORRY said after the very satisfactory statement of the Secretary for the Admiralty he trusted that his hon. and gallant friend would not think of dividing the house, but if he did he should certainly vote against him. Mr G. PECHELL said he believed his noble friend the Secretary for the Admiralty had asincere des m to do all that the oommiesion required. Admiral WAIZOTT mid there were many subjects which the hon. and gallant admiral had brought before the house which had better be left to the Admiralty. He did not think it would be well that when the service had a supposed grievance they should look to the House of Commons in stead of looking to their own officers. Sir H. VERNEY said he believed that the admitting of boys into training ships was of great value to the service, and be read a letter from an officer, who be mid was serving in another part of the world, in which he mid that he had five or six buys on board his ship who had come 'from the - Mated's); drips, and that the "Una unread well. He added that one of his men who entered as an able seaman and wit a bounty of 101., being ordered by the boatswain to make a mat, half an hour afterwards he found him fiddling with the rope. The boatswain abused him for his ignorance, and called one of the boys, from the training ship, who set to work, and did it in • workmanlike manner. As a civilian he could not help feeling astonished that when a ship was paid off the country should lose the valuable services of men who had perhaps been for years in training. It was not so in the army, but soldiers acquired nn enint de corps which made them proud to belong to the regiments of which they had been members. Could not sonic such feeling be introduced into the navy? (Hear.) Mr. BENTINCK thought the gratitude of the country was due to the gallant admiral (Sir C. Nap Mr) for the energy and determination with which he had brought the state of our naval defences before the house at a time when the attention of the country was less directed to the subject than its importance demanded. On the present occasion he had elicited some very important information, but he should recommend him not to press the motion to a division. He (Mr. Bentinek) was glad to hour the Se cretary to the Admiralty avow that he thought the evstem of bounties an unwholesome one ; but still it appeared to him premature to withdraw the bounty which had been lately offered until it had tally answered its purpose—that, namely, of completely manning the Beet. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said there must he some important oases for the failure of the schemes which had been pro posed for manning the navy. The hon. gentlemen who had met spoken, seemed to think it was because the government did not offer the seamen the market price for their services ; but, taking all things into consideration, there could be no doubt that the royal navy offered the sailor more advantages than the mercantile marine. It seemed to him that what deterred men from entering the service was the dogging. The American government had found the same difficulty in manning their ships until they abolished cor pond punishment, since which time they had had as many men as they wanted. Lord LOVAINE bad never heard a single complaint on the part of the men aganeit flogging • for cases of punish ment were few. (Hear, hear.) The 'difficulty of manning the navy arose from a very different cause—able seamen were not to be had. Sailing ships were going out—steam ships coming in ; and there was really no great number of men who would be called able seamen in the emu in which the term was used on board men-of-war. He could NO no way of supplying the want except by es tablishing schools, and training up persons for the service from their childhood. There WIN an excellent naval school at Hull, but he did not find that masters of merchant ships preferred for their Fumes regularly trained sailors. As for the idea that the sort of men who were required foe the Royal Navy could be had at a moment's notice for paying for, he thought it was wholly a mistake. (Hear, bear.) Mr. WHITBREAD said it was not the fact that they • could not get men to enter the navy, for they were entering it, and entering it rapidity. (Hear, hear.) As to the abolition of the lash, it was doubtful whether it would be popular amongst the seamen themselves. The discipline on board niensif•war wa; wit at all too strict for the good men, who knew that if it were relaxed an unfair amount of duty would he thrawn upon thew. (Hear, hear.) The bounty wee out abolished. It itid h,eeu reduced to 4f. able and 21. ordinary seamen ; hat the enteritis of the latter had nearly ceased, in consequence of the number voted being almost filled up. (Hear, bear.) So far from the coast-guard being at all inefficient they were the very prime of the navy, and they would noon Le able, in the cue of an emergency, to organise a large number of other bands who might have to be entered in a hurry. With regard to the motion before the house, ho hoped the gallant admiral would not trouble them to divide ; because as some of his figures were disputed he could not expect boa. gentlemen to support him. When ho acid that the naval coast volunteers were " not to be depended upon," be was not borne out by the language of the commis loners' report. What they mid was that the country could not place reliance on men who could not be taken more than 100 leagues from the coast, which was very different from the offensive phrase of the gallant admiral. (Hear, hear.) After • reply from Sir C. NAPIER, who thanked the house for the attention which they had given to him, and expressed a hope that he had done some good by the step he had taken, the motion was, by leave, withdrawn. . . _ BERWICK-UPON-TWEED ELECTION. Mr. PEEL moved that an humble address be presented to her Majesty , as followath :—Most gracions Sovereign,— We, your Majany's meet dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of the United Kingdom of Omit Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled, beg leave humbly to represent to your Majesty, that a select committee of the Home of Commons, appointed to try a petition complaining of an undue electiou and return for the town of ."iviek upon-Tweed, have reported to the house, that there is raison to believe that bribery extensively prevailed at the last election for the town of Derwick-now.Tweed ; we therefore humbly pray your Majesty, that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to cause Mutely to be made, pur suant to the provisions of the act or parliament passel in the sixteenth year of the reign of your Maj.aty, intituled "An Act to provide for more effectual inquiry into the existence of Corrupt Practices at Elections for Members tr serve in Parliament," by the appointment of commis.