The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-25 00:00:00

LEA. -11. NEW LONDOILBRIDOE TEA IarABLISMIgh t 00 Is am apolleasoaryly of TELdarl YS •• .se direst. El swill 1 . Preal4 Tie ?es Pm lb. biiiiiiii . W6 . A., MOOS' i'll'i b ssi . 2.0. •••.•. GAT sod SON,DRESSINSCAUS a the best .., .".....bk i ,—n; mil lob=s suldlehell SU COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. Odd by THIUlSailt MI 0111111 T . I. . wry. B it N Ferloile o 8 24'8 WATCHES. ••a of maamlim."-.111•1 LA sdas... Gad Wmars. a n .im. maw he boom% irodi argilia. 33 god 14,10/140•40,. Leatais. ILO. gcoND-RAND PIANO/FORTEIL—CRAM ER, 10 SEALR ma Ob. bre alms miribros IlmirlAemd Fill O.. Parer. bv wvmserid miss, Y fro* pries. —lOl- Ilissembarest. DIEt3SE lad LUBIN'S WELT SCENTS, zivri..==.." La" PLAYING CARDS at WHOLESALE PRICES. De la ao. sal Oft Is Nor hams • JOSIIIIM NM tow Clot. Ifs lammla Depot as De la Aft w V id lialterri:MWMl. a. IllarrwArdrial. THR CORNHILL MAGAZIN& bNItMW. M. T44IIEII•AT. lta. I ger TIBRIMIT) vS be paallikeal ea IddeLlhe I 7 k lot. Who Or 111111 1t =we 111 Iliamm. !awake Peaks To aoirs~ Honed. Woe& • Press/es Pulows. eberpas IT. • Metter of Coaeileace. Canon V. Areaellent hie made lalegrefila Chapter VI. hr. Mandl lecture. I. Tlier.ea By •Ifred Willem Wooed. PaiaTeet t. IS . eeoeber. Tame ea flee.taa ee. the Wort , sad the Bay Rawl& 7. Ihireeltas Detelegua by IL Alsifte an luerer dawdle la Asked U lleplat U. 11. Carious h Tide (faieed toms &War lies Maud WhlalsibeaL lima I )16 Hie ♦icing Uddlegaia IL Lead die Widower. =41. 3 LWM& Mho Prior le kept at 11 **Deer. Miami imam With s ea oa.llll. Omaha gte entreols- TO 0012111TORDIPITf. Advordosroosio 'model In .Th. Istwoos" IMAM &ming Paw, moot be at dr Odes, 10, llown lo Toro Mot on *ploy of poloakollos. main Ton twang, IN AND OUT 0 Iterliary:NbileNs AN prindri of J A a. D TON MAN STALK. Name. es.Nel•AlLDelosimmod Plows Nara O. Tame Deektagliai; Nedm• Nelms NA Übe illiwpA—Ommest si i. 00,11 a? 041101111. Too UMW. TIN molts DIAMOND& Mem I. Chr& MIX Alb's. SAW. 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Frio; Rosh Awl 0. • larl Tug II VTRIVIOUI UN RlORrlrrns, to 11:=1; MOH WATIA AT LORDOON I3IA jar .ansiai liamiii. 111. an tin. . in ...--...aanan in inn LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26. MOTIVE& venerable tradition has perished. The Rays: Speesti. it is toned, need no longer be hollow sad Inaiesainc, end Ministees have permitted their Bovaaucut to speak eat tar langur of the Deist. Theis eta be se sewed opinion about the Address which her Marlin grenennesd before Par liament yesterday. It was direct and simple, gene rous and constitutional. Referring in the first place to Italy, the Qum, made a declaration of the policy her Goveremest ham pursued and will pursue, such to will satisfy all who have wished that England Amid bear in Europe, and for the good of other nations, a faithful witness to the priociples on which all her own poli tical prosperity is founded. Her MAJZSTY not only stated but reiterated yesterday the principles on which her Goveremeet easeented to take part in the Congress which was to deliberate on Italian affairs. The Quinn . " words are in effect a renewal and adoption of the memorable declarer bon made by Lord Joss Rcsanxt at Aberdeen hint autumn, which at Home was thought impious, at Vienna revolutionary, at Paris injudicious, and by Lord NORMAXBY frightfully dangerous, bat which was witted by the approval of every manly English heart. " I aseepted the invitation," said Der MAJLATT, referring to the past, " but at the same ‘' time I made knows that, to each a Conran, I should steadfastly maintain the principle that no external " force should be employed to impose upon the people of Italy any particular government or oon " stitutio,i." And, again, looking forward:— " Whether in Congress or in separate negotiation, I " shall endeavour to obtain for the people of Italy " freedom from foreign interference by force of arms "in their internal loneerne, and I trust that the affairs of the Italian Peninsula may be peacefully and satisfactorily settled." Thee' firm and ex plicit sentences, transmitted by the electric wire, have already reached the capitals of emancipated Italy, where they will rats, still higher the confidence in this country which the steadfast policy of Lord PLUILIISTON and Lord Joss Ht seatt has inspired. They have reached Vienna also, where they will dissipate the last fond hope s nourished by miserable stories from Brussels of di vided opinions in the English Cabinet. The tone of moderation in which the dispute with Coins is referred to, justifies the belief we felt at liberty to express two months ago as to the dispa. eition of our Government, as much as it condoms' the savage spirit of revenge which it is to be re gretted has found public expression in some organs of opinion. We maintained on the first announcement of the news from the Peiho that nothing bet confusion, leading inevitably to irregular and fearful collisions of races, could be expected if we permitted the Chinon to remain under the illusions and exaggerated national feelings awed by their exceptional success at the Takla forts. For humanity's asks it was right and neces sary to deliver the Chines* Government from mia emiceptions which would betray it to ruinous courses. This is the limited and just object which we anew stand the QUItES to proclaim from the Throe*. Redrew, and fulfilment of the stipulations of Lord F-Lain's Treaty, and not a bloody revel at Pekia,ear yet the devastation of the Caine.. sestiord, is what the English Government wants. Far from adopting the theory of callaot and impatient Akers, that the Chinese . are knaves and lien, inca pable of good faith—s doctrine which would make - . - all peaceful (stereouree with them olio—fee Saglish Goreressest e asserfisi rather the imagoes el Lord Hum and the met experi 'seed of oor Coosels in the Chinese Irwip , re, is reedy to diet with thee es with a pee* prepared to appreciate and reciprocate just and «pliable treatment, and ready, tf possible, to dispense THE with a resort to arms in the settlement this dispute. The QUEEN'S Word' lte:—" It • " be gratifying to me, if the prompt acquiescence "of the Emperor of CHINA in the moderate ' " demand. which will be made by the Pleni potentiaries shall obviate the necessity for the " employment of force." We are aura that it will also be gratifying to the great body of the English people if such a result can be attained. The nation is tired of these recurring wars, in which it can neither gain honour nor profit, and cannot un doratand the unifulness of ambassadors who do nothing bat bring about hostilities. It is very likely that we have carried our policy too far in past years to be able now to confine our dealings with that Empire to the commercial intercourse in which all out into. rests are concentrated, and to the facilities strictly neemeary to its prosecution ; bat at any rate, in our future eounie this object should be kept strictly in view. The legislative programme recommended to Par liament from the Throne, at the head of which is the Reform Bill, to be introduced in lass than a month, is not only unusually comprehensive, bat has the advantage of being that of a Government having a prospect of being able to carry it out. At home we see everywhere the signs of prosperity and content ment. India is tranquil, and the colonies happy ►n the peessesion of the largest privileges compatible with beneficial connexion with • peat empire. Never was a better time for deliberate and far-seeing legislation on great interests. Ix the Home of Lords last night a great vsriety of topics of the first importance were discoursed of, rather than discomed, upon the canal motion for an Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Of the mover and seconder little need be said, save that the latter was very inaudible, and the former, owing to the fatal self-consciousness apt to overwhelm an isexperienced speaker, was wholly inarticulate. Lord GMT, however, who followed, was neither. Always able, if not always sound, the noble earl seldom fails to mpg* the attention of both sides of the home ; his own, because they never know when homey break forth into severe attack upon their mea sures; his hereditary opponents, became they never despair when he rises of his doing more to damage' the popular mum before he sits down than they ma do themselves. In justice, however, to Lard Om, it must be owned that, in the present instance, he confined himself fairly within the bounds of calm criticism on the general tendency of the policy involved in • Commercial Treaty with France ; and to the strictly constitutional piestiso, whether Parliament ought to have bees emealted before the resumption of hostilities is China. Many sincere advocates of Free Trade will probably concur in the views expressed by him as to the preferability of each nation regulating its customs tariff solely with regard to domestic economy and industry 1 and the most sanguine advocates of the newly signed conventon with France do cot deny that it is me an exceptional case it is to be defended, and not es forming a prece dent applicable as • general rule. When we are acquainted with its provisions in detail we shall, however, be in abetter condition to judge of its in trinsic merits ; and until then all sober-minded people will defer the formation of any very strong opinion. Only this one word must be said, for it has a significance not to be mistaken or disguised— the first impression made on both Houses of the Legislature by the announcement of the fact was that of a chill rather than a cheer. Lord OIIT'S chief exertion was directed, how ever, to the second topic mainly—that of the omis sion to call Parliament together to ask its authorisa tion of a new armament against China. We are disputed to go with hie lordship in every part of the auctrine he so well laid down on this subject ; we only differ from him as regards its immediate appli elation. But the reply of the Dake of Newnan's on behalf of the Government was simple, clear, sod decisivs—eo decision that the Opposition, who had Warily cheered Lard GMT, drew off their support when he intimated his readiness to test the opinion of the house by a division. We have entered upon no new war with China on account of what occurred at the month of the Peiho ; for the ratification of the treaty of pear* having been refused the old state of things still subsisted, and no other can justly be asserted to prevail, in contemplation of international law. On the far different question of our policy, past, present, and future, regarding CUM, both Lord DERBY and Lad GARY expressed, indeed, opinions at variance with those entertained by Ministers; but they did so incidentally Mbar than provocatively, desiring to reserve their right of full debate respecting the m►tter for a future day. The tiros and patience of the Peers was next sub jected to a Myers and sorry trial, by the intrusioa of the Marquis of NONMANBY, who once more appeared in his well-known part of defender of the faithless despots of Central Italy, and supernumerary Ad vocate-General of the holy Apostolic Roman Empire beyond the Alps. A drearier or duller pertonnause cannot be imagined. With all the familiar grimaces and natio-dramatic intonations, the Grand Ducal Legato prepared to open his wallet of curious proofs against Piedmoot, and authentic do- cuments to show that the Italians never did, and do not now, want to be united under a free Government, but would if they were suffered go back to political gaol again. But the reader will read on and on through the tiresome tirade wit►out arriving at any new fact or even plausible statement tending to make out the despe rate awe of the ei-decant Liberal Marquis. It is all the 41 Mary over again ; nothing deserving the VIM at a circumstantial allegation against the people ot Maly or their liberating rulers that ham not been disposed of long ago. Lord BROUGHAM indulged in one of his vehement and solemn adjura tions of Ministers to be very circumspect but at the same time very firm, very decided but very concilia tory, very slow to venture on any reform at home, hat very desirous of seeing all kinds of reform pre med use/lasted abroad. We cannot say that we have been able to discover any definitive purpose in his outpouring of loud-sounding words, beyond that of demonstrating to all the world that at eighty-one the light of other days he. not quite gone out. Lord Danny, as labia wont, had all the fun of the ovoidal; to himself, and it was not much to have after all. He qtrzzed the " mute Milton" of the Ministerial bench, and turned an unlucky slip of the tans* of the seconder of the Address to mastic account. His comments on the Commercial Treaty with nesse, oesempanied u they were by un pleasant suggestions as to the enbanoed difficulties of the Cu...maw:oa of the EXCHEQUIL with respect to his budget for the year, were in a more serious vein, and will not be found devoid of inherent by the relleotieg. That they were suggested by the love of mischief' and the dealt, to eaSsissir, oust party men opposed to the ex-Premier will of worse believe. Poe our selves, we are Dot conserued *lth motives so mug as with the bearing et MlNMefie at and we Isms' offset to deny that we Des In the relinquishment of immediate revenue for the sake of cemented amity AT ism) with France anuequeneas whom gravity ought to eteivinco iite most sceptical of our neighbours how sincere is our solicitude for the maintenance of friendly relations. But that these relations if unin terrupted are worth any reasonable or temporary sacrifice, we entertain no doubt. 'ESS, WED:, ept ann. Her Majerty the Queen went in date yesterday to the Seem el Peers, to epee the semi= of parliament with a emelt from the throes. The mat roman was formal et Buckingham Palace. TM Prism Consort presided yesterday at a meeting of the Cooed of the Ducky of Cornwell. M Buckingham-gate, St. James's-peek. There vent ale sommt the Chancellor, the Lord Kingedowe, the Keeper of the Privy Seal (Sir Wm. Dmitier), the AttoraerGiewrel (Mr W. J. Alezeader), the Tr/nearer (Colonel the Rom Sir Olathe Bllllllooiti Phipps), the Dab of Newest* Lard Partakes, wed the Sweetary (Mr. J. R. Oardiser). Mr. Remphry Willymee attredoi, and took the oaths of ofike am Mudd of the exist, of Comma The Petite* Cowart, atteadal by Lientataat-Cokeel Pea waby, went fa the anaemia So the Saab .Kaaelaitca blawas. _ _ -- The 4oess end Prince Cowart. sseempoied brW Pek ingese Alice end Helens, ad sMendse by the Vlessuelese Josef a, Lady Caroline ßardapea, Lard aim% WNW the Hon.sae CheeNs Pidppi, Ele &my beetinek, Cobalt P. IL heysessr, Lienesesseelliessl Pais *ashy. and the blunter of the Iloosshold, Pal&CII fur 'limiest Coals at ten minutes hikes floe o'clock in the efterannt. _ _ _ _ WINDSOR CASTLE lAN. 24. Hat sad the Priam Cowart, with Um Primers' Alto. sad Et arrived &Sias Castle about $ career before siz o'clock Ibis atiaraocia from Lawton, suamiled by taro ladies sad radars to walling. Dispatches were re:hived et the Oskedsl Odes rehheday hum the Gammen of tie North hawked' provinces. Do =Bwers eras es the Lord High Costataeloser d tits 11/1/Wil, Mad to the Gonna. d Curia. (viola Trim marts oasirra.) • PALMNI, lax. 313.—lids day bad sadism* of bar Mejesty :-11teasister Trlsoupl, Envoy Ix tread**, sad Waists Plealysteadary bout the Lag of Grua* to dater War free sovereiga :to which anth ems he was *traduced by Lord Joh. FtemasU, bar Majesty's Priacepel Seersiery aras for Pcaidga Affelit, sad coo du** by Livatarsestolhesug oh . Hes. Sir Edward Cue, H.C.R., bar Majesty's Maim of the Gronsain. FORIMON-OTTICZ, Jaw. 23.—The Qtates has bean gni:lonely piessad to appoint Charism Lassos WA's, Rag., sow her Majesty's Chased d'Affaires sad Ocasal-Gaisral to the Republics * Orissa* Nicaragua. Cams Los, Rau duns, sad Salvador, sad her Majesty's Savoy Ratraordl nary and Mishear . l'irdpstesuitry ea as reelid saliskia to tame republics, to be bar itsjesty's Ram larsorehaary sad Minister Plielpotaatlary to the Republic of Mealco. Fouun3N-ortinn, Jai 23.—The Queen ham been plumed to approve of Mr. Richard Cowell re Corneal at Gibraltar for the Sublime Otto Porte, and OWL Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Niebuhr as Canal at Bootees, sad of Mr. Ernst Pendorf is Causal at Beanie, he the Vies Emeeratio Cliy of BMW. Ducar or LANCASTER, JAW. 23.—The Queen bee bass this day planed to Genten t of Wyre shin Seq., to hi Sherif of the ma t tmy patties of Laminar lar the year mating. Her Majesty was habited yesterday i• • dress of pearl•coloured satin striped with gold bars, over which she wore a mantle of rich miasma velvet, with a deep and aseasive gold border. Her bood-drum was &alma briWanta• The Prince Comfort wort the miter= of a colonel of the Life Guards. The elder Princess wore a slip of white tulle over • pale bine under dress. Hoead bar head ear • wreath of white rases. The younger primes@ wee dressed wholly la white, with s wraith of pink doworses • hood drew. Prince Alfred left Florence on the 19th to return to Leghorn, where the Earyslus was then stationed. It appears that the Beryshea was the frigate within mused. the motional mints ea eserrisg Leghorn harbour. Their Imperial Highsemeethe Prises of Leach- Moberg, acoocupsaisi b Oolong Eabbilar, hare arrived et amides Betel Item Drightea. Lord Jobs Romell hr limed tomorrow to receive • depstalisa at the Farelge-dies, Degrader ores., Is piece is Ma hands a pakten Le the Howe of Commons, slimed by upwards et an thestert Inhabitants el the city of Loudon, is favour at Partfamsaiary Bekaa. The Bishop of Oxford had the honour, on Mon day, of readying his Royal Highness the Prloos of Wale. at Maw at Caddesdaa Pelson The prince was attended by Major-General the Hon. Robert Bruce and Captain Gm. • distinguished party met his royal highness, ladadlug the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, the Earl and Counters of Macclesfield, the Countess of Waldegrave, and Mr. G. G. Iferesent, M.P.; the High Sheriff of the county and Mr. Grasarie, the Lord Bishop of Bt. David's, Lord sad Lady Tastes, Mr. Sargent, the Hon. Mr. Bruce, the Hon. A. Geed a, the Very Rey. the Dean of Wfilt6llolltir, the Voter ebb &thaws RaDiall, the lion. N. Stanhope, C. L. Wood, Req., Irene Wilberforce, Reg , and Heil Wilber. tam, I. Oa tie 7th of next month Sir F. Kelly will move for loin to briog a bill foto the house for ea appeal to M ahal owns, and a bill for the prevention of bribery. Oa Monday next Colonel Wiliam Patten will nominana as lass _et canunittee on standing saws Wilma Pear, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Seeman &t -one, Mr. Realty, Mr /Wont Farrows, Mr. Dereles, Mr. Brantetta, Mr. Bashaar•Carter, Mr. Wrightsca, Mr. Leroy, sad Mr. Lockh.rt; and aa Committee of Belectioa, B Itelartlergarea, Mr. Dodos, Mr. Boaliam-Carter, Mr. Dude% sad Mr. ler &raw. Sir Charles Burrell, the venerable octogenarian, 11. P., intends on the 7th of Febrawy to move for leave to bring in a bill "to &alkali the &agar inemerred by mows and others employed in clawing sad repairing abalone." The funeral of the Right Ron. M. T. Baines will tats piece at Lancaster on Tuesday next. AGeneral Exhibition of the Works of Living Artists will open st Brussels on Ist August next, and elan au 30th &Semler. The accounts from both the Atlantic and the Channel speak of mat boisterous weather on the French coast daring the lest three or four cloys. Boats of the stamen hare remained in the English ports, not tiadlog puestagers willing le ems. A caravan of pilgrims to the Holy Land is m amma to leave Marseille. on the 18th of Maroh. They ars to pew the whole of Passim Week and the Beater fes tivals at Jamaslees, sad. after Melting all the remarkable placer mostkokod to Holy Writ, will embark at Beyront for Prance. A Ceposhape letter of the 19th says that there had bees t♦e further disturbances therm, but that on the pre vious day the government, having learned that a number of evil-disposed presses Intended to renew the rioting, ordeal the troops to he prepered to act, and that ball-eartridies sheal4 be distributed to them. The energetic stetted. of the authorities appears to have deterred the rioters, foe the day pared off quietly. The Countess Deaner had left the capi tol for lagerprus, and it was thought that the King, with 1 part of the court, would soon follow her. A litter from Pans says: —" The famous M. About lOWA a dal this (Moods;) mania( with Y. Vandon, and ?raised a wand la the sword so. of no &osseous character. The loused the dash or sons obsorratim from M. Aboat's satirical pea, in this Opinion Neareaas, as the subject of hermony—ea antithesis too practical eves kw X. About." It appears that the Japanese embassy to the UMW Swage will embark from Japan at the 72nd February, pomading by the way of the Seadwieh lalsodeaod Puma. It will °moist of two chief ambassadors, eighteen officials of 'Moue make, and fifty servants, sot MU be 'roomed with out delay to Wealth:Pow. The Conegitutionnel anticlines that, owing to the favourable result of experiments already sok, the intends illitertalsed of emoting all the French regiments of light cavalry on Arab home. The Irgaro having stated that M. Emile Penh* we la nasty for the ruckus of one of the Paris jamas kr 900,000 k., that gentleman has written • latter to the Mali, to which be says that he never thought of Re. &Wig any Journal, nor of meddliog in arty way in the cos• dad* sir any political or literary work whatsoever." The Pliare de la Loire state* that, frost the ex planations given by the Makin of COMMIT°, to the deptt- Whine osecierstag the szeotatios of the imperial program" time is psi reason to believe that t►e subseties et the sager City will take place ea t►e kW tketsber Woe, kik Is, just at the opening of the home-made rogue snaking 901180111. EVENING. JANUARY LATEST *, INTELLIGENCE. THE FRENCH BUDGET. The afoosifeur of to-day contains the financial re port of M. Magne to the Emperor. The minister congratulates himself that the state of the treasury is flourishing. The arrears which were 886 millions of francs now do not exceed 660 millions. The minister says that he has communicated to the Council of State the documents necessary for the preparation of the budget of 1881. These documents allow a surplus of 3 millions to be anticipated. The programme of the Emperor, in the letter of the bth of January, compels the suppression of the redemption of the public debt in order to maintain the equilibrium of the budget. The minister hope. that this suppression will last but a short time. The report further states that the treasury bills amount to only 136 millions of francs, and concludes with the announcement that since 1832 the foreign commerce of France has increased 80 per cent. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, Jar. 24. All those Spanish vowels with artillery which were considered lost, have arrived at their destina tion. The disembarkatioa of material continues. No farther news. NAPLES. GENOA, JAL 94. Letters received from Naples occiirm the state ment of a ministerial crisis having taken place. His Majesty had sent for Signor TrojaMurena to form a new ministry. The fall of the ministry was attributed to the project of the King to order the Neapolitan troops to enter the Papal States. NAPLES, Jar. 21 MA MAISBILLII). It is stated that General Filangiari has tendered his resignation, after being present at a council of ministers where the question was pet by the King whether armed militants should be given to the Pope in certain emergencies. Should the resignation of the general become de finitive it would occasion a complete change in the ministry. ROME. ROME (vu. bimumu.s.), Jut. 21. . „ The city is quiet. Should the Free& garrison evacuate the place, the Papal Government intends concentrating at Rome 6,000 withers of the line, in addition w the Carabiniers. THE mar= STATES AND CANADA. QUERNBTOWIC, TVIIDLT. The Canadian mail steamer Bohemian, captain Grange, which left Portland on the 14th instant, arrived here to-day at 1 p.m. . _ The steamer New Yuri touched at Halifax on the 13th, short of coals. The Hangariaa arrived at Portland on the 14th. The lose by the fall of the Pemberton mills amount to 66 dead, 66 miming, and 163 wounded. The details us terrible. No Speaker had been elected at Wubington._ Latest news from Mexico announces that Miro. mon, with a force of 3,600 meo, had attacked Vera Crux, and was confident of carrying the city, and by that means terminating the struggle. M'Lane's treaty had been sanctioned after an ob stinate resistance. It wee reported that the British Minister had removed to Vera Cram, and recognised the hums Government At New York on the 13th the cotton market was dead, r sales, 1,200 bales. Flour steady. Sugar, coffee, and molasses firm. Freights to Liverpool firmer. Stocks rather better. WIDNEIDAT. The screw-steamer Kangaroo, which left New York on the 14th init., bee arrived, and brings 41,800 dollars in specie. She landed mails and peaseagere, and proceeded on for Liverpool. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROX OVA owx PAM. TUUDIT EVENING. The Bourse was dull at the opening, improved a little in the middle of the day, and closed very heavily, the Rents leaving off at the lowest primal of the day, 68tr. two. and 68fr. 30c., with a fall of So. and 20c. Mobilier fell Er. The railways showed no disposition to recover from the heavy fall of yesterday, and most of the lines sustained a further decline of about Er. 60c.; Lyons fell ate. 23e. The Queen's speech was not publicly known till after Bourse hoars, but the ramour re garding its tenor, coupled with the weakness of Consols, disposed speculators to sell. Owiag to mis taken statements (forwarded by telegraph) in two London journals of this morning, it was supposed at I the Bourse that the commercial treaty was signed yesterday, and that the fact was announced in the speech from the throne. . . The Press. mays in it. weekly commercial review: All trenches of trade have been in a state of great excite mast on account of the Isparta' programme of • change in the mid. The wins and snit growers of the south, and the trades of the ma peels, eathaelastioally approve of the projected reform; while the maaufsctunrs of the north are beginning • new campaign with a view to obtain an adjournment once more. There questions has been the exclusive subject of oenverstion all the week, se well in the workshop as in the counting-hones; and people discuss them with the utmost warmth, although they do WA yet know in what manner the programme I. to be carried into escudos. It is soared,' posrible that the transition 01112 be made without temporarily Waring certain intereste ; sad it is this dilliculty which, more than aaythbm ales, pre sated the 'overspent for Ms lest bra years from prootelm fag easserelal Mberty. Baasow that Me reform Is neolved moo, it is highly desirable that the bases of it Amid be settled without loss of time, so that everyone say know at ism what merilices he will be expected to main sad what advantage' he I. likely to obtato. As to the state of trade we have ao change to report. The dead mesa, which comes on every year at the beglenlag of Jewry, is Net yet over. This morning the Emperor received a deputation of Italians from Umbria and the Marches, to present an address praying him to sanction the annexation of those parts of Italy to Piedmont. MArrui Eeceir iers.—Apublie sleeting wee held at lidiukurgh ea Meaday, pr.i4.d over by the Lord Pro vost, to musider the cam of Mein Escralsata, • British sub pct, who hes bees essioneid es able years* peed sorvidwo for distributing the BM in Spa* and to memorialise the georoment to lake rue asp as zmy etas his Mews Mr. Sheriff l.mssw having mods • stommentof the eau* otasees, reeolndous were pee an the istairritoc• and per. Bombs shown by the Spanish authorities in the ere; sad • resteeriel wee expel of whisk the following an the con- eluding :—"That them is roam he believe *at the sees sad orrerfty of those odious 11.7t$ of persecu tion have been laersamd kommouisemosof the popular excite ment Is Bpalo spinet the British maple sad spit* our nap Wesel loath, produced *roses the efforts of thoprieste end the jewels, .ho reprise* that the Moors an assisted by the English in to war We Spa* That chs memorialists' humbly but supinely regrret dim your lordaldp would exert the power sad Mime of the Beet pmeesmeat in behalf of this Mode of priestly iellohneses; end dery vesture to hops that yes kdehlp, who. hes so .ably vindicated mid expreeerd eke priuolphe of regione froodom when they wore osaraged in the perms ens of the selves of foreign awes, will sot hesitate to raise the memo eels in behalf of. Bri tie subject whe hes been impiesned Mir obsylag • coaniaad that ell pretestaat altarelme deem It** oa Christiana, and who, after snowing en imphienftelet pretreated beyond aft 'estimable radar** is now endeemod to • punishes,* that amen% in Ms aces, to • anal and lingering death. May it, of satin m therers, ge pert hin procure the immrdiate and cosiplots !Untie of wshallnw; mid the reversal of the cruel Kliteildl pro:mooed against hiss." 4r. • 1060. 25, PARL t AMEN T. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The IkaLiqz 634 the 'heir is 12 o'clock. i;e;ibTrdroltiivlrar;Tr; - s;ur.l;d7 DKVONPORT. The SPEAKER iniceOsil the hoer that he had 'goateed a letter, stating that it was tot iateeded to proceed with the petition against the Mews for this borough. HYDE PARK. Mr. E. JAMES galTeeiercetlT;t7t7t; Friday neat be would pat a question to the noble lord at the head of the govern ment in rehouses to the removal of the shrub. from Hyde- Park. BRITISH SUBJECTS IN SPAIN. . . Sir A. ihifinir give noti - o; that, om Fridey next, he would ask the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Attain, whoa', it was tsar that a British subject, named Martine: Colombo, had been allowed to lie for eight months in a Spankh prises at Cadiz, without _ ___ CHURCH RATES. Mr. PACER rice.rii;;;Airrresi for s robin of all the parishes in England and Wales where ehurelt rates have ceased to be collected ; what Ma was collseted by a rats to keep the church in repair during the lest seven yams before the rate mend, and what am hes been raised by voluntary contributions for that purpose /lOW the vets ceased." Sir GEORGE CORNEWALL LEWIS had no ob jection to the motion, but it would throw a good deal of trouble on churchwarden', mad ha thought a bill should be brought is to compel them to seeks as mutual return. Madre agreed to. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES. Is reply to • question from Mr. NIWDZOATII, Sir G. COBNEWALL LEWIS said the govern ment had under their consideration a bill relating to this subject, and he hoped to be able to Inundate It on an early day. MR. R. BAINES. Leave d Ammo was granted to Mr. Baines, for • fort- WM, cm aosocae of domestic ellictimt. SAVINGS BANKS. The CHANCELLOR;ftie EXCHEQUER mowed that We home should to-morrow resolve Itself tato maindt tme to emeider the sole relating to the Consolidated Fund. In reply to a quenion the right hon. gentleman said that tho eijost coatasplatid was the Introduction of a bill relating to molest beaks. CHURCH BATES ABOLITION. Sir I. Tassakwx3T obtains& leave to bring in a bill to sbolisk dwelt ram APPEAL IN CRIMINAL CASES. Mr. WILARON obtained leave to bring in a bill to nests s debt of appeal in orizaimal mew Sir G. - CORNEWALL LEWIS observed that, in inasenting to the Introduction of the bill, the govern ors% meet lot be understood to assent is the slightest dares to the principle on which it was toended. THE ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. Oe the bringing up of the report on the address in answer to the Royal Sir H. Wlatti3HEY geld he would like to have • hw words inserted expregaive of deep regret at the amsouncement of the Chinese expedition is her Mielestre Speech. (Hear, hear.) In his opiates the noble lord who negotiated the treaty ought himself te have rosined to see it carried out, instead el trassferring that duty to • subordinate, end on every ground be deeply deplored the ex laiing state of things. If he voted far the address, it weld certainly be ender protest es regarded the Chimes gawks, the country having been involved in war for west of proper management. He also regretted that no mention was meth in the *porch of sessomy In the pubic expenditure. The noble lord at the head of the government was • very ex travagent =holster, and required to be kept in check. Admiral WALCOT expressed Readied' en behalf of Ad- mini Hope for the terms in which Ith services at the Path° ' ' were acknowledged as both aides of the house In the debate of the previous evening. Sir J. PAKINOTON rejoiced that justice had at last been done by the government to Admiral Hope, believing, as be did, that the navy of England nine had greater hammer conferred upon It than it derived from the conduct of that gallant admiral in the Coiner, seas. As regarded the pending omangerelal treaty with France, he must express his earnest hope that the government would at the earliest possible period state what were the changes in duties to be brought to operation under the new state of affairs. It bad been represented to him that those trades whose intenste were likely to be affected by the approaching changes were al reedy experiencing very great diftioaltiea, and he had himself received comesuaketions from the glove trade at Worcester In which it was complained that that trade was now corn plerly paralysed. He eebt, tetra, the government ought to give the desired emidote with the hest possible delay. Mr. HADFIELD °enflamed the Chinese expedition utterly uojugtiffeble, and believed it would tend to involve the °malty in further difficulties. Sir M. SEYMOUR expressed his admiration of the gal lant conduct of Admiral Hope, and said that, considering the obstinacy of the Chinese, be did not see how hostilities were to be avoided. . — Mr. BLANEY said he agreed with the right boa. baroset opposite (air J. Pakingtos) that it was most desirable that the precise nature of the commercial &imam which were to result from the recent negotiation with the Emperor of the French should be announced as fees es pos sible. Lord FERMOY could not help protesting waled the delay winch wan to take place in the &Moduli= of the new Reform Bill, end which in him opinion tattled to endanger the passing of it during the present noels. He regretted that there wee an entire Usenet of say neention of Ireland In coenezion with reform. Ireland wee disenned bum. she wee distrusted, she was distrusted braise she was ditioontented, and ebe was discontented because she was not treated by matennen in the same inennar as (Hear, hear.) No one deplored more than he lm et condoot of the ultramontene party in Ireland ; bat there was a very largo and Important body of lay Boman catholic* in Ireland who did not share Its political viewr sad that moderate party ought not to have bees ourlooked at the mama time. Great credit wee, he must say, due to the protestuts of Ireland generally for heaving taken no peet in the present agitation. The government should M amie to rally round Itself medals& ass chums who wed to see Ireland governad on Mud princi ples. Oa the previous night they amennissed a mem ber of new measures for Ragland, • but there was no North& of a single neessure for the begat of baud. He hoped thrt if there was to be at Irish Reform Bill, it would be introduced at the same time as the English we, for without that it was sore not to pass daring ties present lir. CARDWELL, adverting to the alleged disarming of Ireland. said the.. had not been teeny applications from Ireland for the government emotion of volunteer ries ems, though he did not believe that arms from any want of patriotism on the part of the people of Ireland. The course pursued by t h e government was not founded on any mistrust on the part of the govern ment ; but there were special consideration, of a social end political character connected with the subject which required that the matter should be maturely deliberated upon. There were several bills fur Ireland in preparation, and the Irish Reform Bill would be introduced shortly abet the English one, so as to afford Irish members an opportunity of duly considering it in the present session. Mr. E WART sxpivesed his satisfaction at the new nom merelal alliance with Freon.. _ _ Mr. 8. FITZGERALD protested against the goading treaty both in • oommercial end la • political point of view. It ww., be contended, opposed to the very principle of fns trade, and would lead to complaints au the pert of Spain and Poi tap' and other continental countries. The government had almadmedtheirfew-trade policy for the sake of advantages not to be reaped under 18 months. The wines whom commo tion would chiefly Increase were, be believed, Mom of Spain and Portugal, and if en, there would be greet dissatisfaction on the part of French producers. The change would be Wended with greet flak to the revenue, and the result might be the taxation of Moos who did not drink wine for the benefit of those who did. He feared that • political object wee et the bottom of this treaty—that it bad bee to our government become England, Min se a Mims of shopkeepers, ibis was considered the most likely mode of diverting her attention from the political relations of France. (Hear, hear.) The re. tilt of this entelets cordate would be test that power which bed the greatest military force would bed and the other follow. It was possible to main tain the most friendly relations with Preece without baying that identity of policy which be believed the wrble lord (Pel nt-raion) wished to are web:Land. (Hear. lose.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said It wee surprising that his bon. frised (Mr. 8. Fitzgerald) should be able to judge so wall with regard to the treaty without basher seen it. (Hear, hear.) Hie bonourelble (deed bed emptied the budget of his objections beforehand. The freshness and bloom had been taken off his future eriticiems—the edge of his coming charge had lost its force. (Laughter.) He deprecated diseased= of the subject whoa the house was sorsomplistely is the dark; but he eateradamll fell oomddenee that when parliament had a complete kaow ledge of the subject, Its judgment would he in favour of what bed been done. It was not woe, ae his hon. Maid hod w ombed, that they had now no duties, except fur mom. (Hear, hear.) The duty of It.. • gallon on brandy at oU ill events formed ea a:respect°. (Hoar, hear.) [loft speaktm.] REPREMIETATION OP GREAT YARaworit.--Withia the let few days a psrliamentary agent bas visited Yarmouth with the view of collecting evidence to support tbe petition. whit* will be proceeded wish as soon as possible, against the return of the prier coneervative sitting member, Mr R. H. K. Lars and Sir H. J. Steamy. The liberals rash confidently of their prospects. The unsacoesafol eandldere of tin letter party were Mr. A. W. Young and Mr. R. W. Within, of the Monebeeter, BheMeM, end Llecohushint Hallway. The petition was presented in the course of lent summer, but the revering hes been delayed to Om orematroir. Tan RIGHT HON. FREDERICK PEEL, M.P., AND xes CONoTITOZWYS.-00 Monday evening, a demonstration la brow of the return of the Hight Hon. Frederick Feel, M.P.. r the representative of Hem took pros In that town. THE LIVERPOOL STIPENDIARY MAGIETRACT.—ft was stated to Liverpool yesterday that the Hoer had resolved to apple' Mr. J. W. Bowen, of lieff e= Wales *rule, to the vatepttoMor Ilk T. the 'enactor who wee eimomri .figlie Ideal town maned.. We servitor that-wham Mr Ilensfield wee sp• pointed the wishes of the council were also diaregarded. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goolburn.) DEATH OP MR. NICHOLSON, OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE. some sensation was aniseed in court by the announcement Of the death of Mr. Isaac Nicholson, one of the official assignees of this court, who died at an early hour this morning s at his reetdencsaear Gordon-square. The deceanal gentleman had a paralytic stroke about three weeks ego, since which he has been gradually sinking. Be was appointed to his office about ten years ago, when the late Lord Truro held the great seal; and front the way In which he had thsebarged its ditties, he had gained the respect and esteem of everyone connected with the court. The devised gentleman was in his flOth year. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. TH as I. H. 1100213:-ALL3011D WAXING •W&T WITH FROPZILTY. Mr. Dowse opposed for a person named Howland, and Mr. Nichol' supported. The creditor advanced 1281. to go into an oil business' at Notting-hill with the insolvent, and the latter lad dispoeed of it, end all he got wee 141. He lad refused an errange meat with Howland, and said he wee not an infidel, but a Christian. Mr. Nichols—l believe you preach. Insolvent—l do ervestimes. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said he had a strong opinicu on the ow, and thought it was not one for protection. The owe was adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. THE BELT AGAIN. Ned M.Calluis, a soldier in the Coldstream Guards, wee charged with being drunk, westing • dis turbot*, at the Auger and Crown (better known se the Corner Pin") public- at the aorta of New-street and At. Martin's-beam • pane of ea worth 11. 195., and meaning a eoseteb It appeared that the prisoner entered the boas drunk and began to quarrel with another soldier, who as drinking at the bor. The prisoner took off his belt, and flourished It over his head, endeavouring to strike the other soldier with the buckle. The laadlord interfere:land persuaded biro to put it on aria and endows. Heaskedhersomenquor,which waarefuaed hen, as he was drunk. Premenny he was quarrelling again— this time with a strange an. Having again recourse to his belt, he cut the man's head with the buckle, and smashed a large"pans of piggish's* with it. A constable"wu met for who removed his with considerable difficulty, the prisoner in dicting se bin a very severe kick in the groin. Mr. Henry said it was very wrong to allow the soldiers to carry these balm when they went out to male thitnindves, and when they ware sure to be drinking. The prleoner's sergeant said he would not be allowed to weer his beet again for a twelvemonth. Mr. Henry—BO plenty of others are allowed to ge out with their belts; and though they go out sober, they get drunk, and get into quarrels. These assaults are booming very numeroos and very serious, and a great deal of pnblio in moused at the impropriety of letting the toma Weer thasd ngerous weapon. Of what use are they? The men one% want them when out for pleasure. Tbs sergeant said It was usual to let them to wee the bate. Mr. Henry repeated that it was • very improper practice. Hle worship, sfmr giving the primate an oppertanity of arranging to pay for the broken window, which he showed no disposition to do ; ordered him to pry the H. 19.. or be imprisoned for 21 days; and further to be imprisoned for 21 days for the assault on the polkemen. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. WHOLE/ALI. PLIMDZIL. Henry Harding and like Here's, both living at 9, White Seven dire, sad Joseph Rieherio, of 2, Bt. Ormood's-hill, Broadway, Westminster, were charged with being in possession of an Innen' quantity of stein pro ter Hahne, sergeant 3 F, .std—Last sight, between nine and tee. while on duty in plain clothes with Aokrill, 48 F, I saw the male primer Harding carrying • large black bundle in White Lion-street. I followed hhn to the next door but one to where he lived, end asked what he bad got. He replied that It was some linen be was going to take to the lanadreu. I asked him when from, and he mentioned the name of a street. I told him I would go with him, sad sessensaled him to • house, bat he could not point out the note, although he said the launders's mane meioses. I then took Mai into custody, aid on the way to the retie a he said if he had known what I was he would have told me how ha get the bundle ; that be had picked it op at AldeiWs Repository. I then went beck to 9, White Lisa-rnet, where I knew the primer lived, and on going to the semi floor front room I saw the Male prisoner sal irked 11 the young man with the French cap lived there, sad she said he did. I there saw the other prisoner, Biebads, who node him self very bury, end who had Ina seen by Achrill with the others. We thee emerelted the plea and band three baskerfal of foiled lien, es leach as three men could my, which w brought sway with the vinare. While sernng the place the female, aotwithatandteg the articles bore Merest names, claimed several of them se Ire pro perty. I beam the whole of the things to have bra stein from landmass' carte—that is, the linen ; and the other pro perty I believe also to be stolen, and wish for •re sad. Welsh, the gaoler of the court, said he knew all the primers; terry had been at the court on previous ortsions. Mr. Bingham, at the request of Sergeant Holmes, re sanded the prisoners for a week. At the lodgings of the prisoners Harding were Una two baskerfall ninon, besides a Isrireqssatity of other end ow the publiarion of soma of the make ea may lead to their Mentiticadon, we append a few the maks whirr their bear :—A quantity of handkerchiefs marked .110 fly," other linen and property marked d" " W. Nichols," " F. C." F. A. C.," Metre, 1868," M.D.. No. 2," B. Itsynall," " G.F.," "A. Candler," " A.C. " " A.A.M. " "LM . " .8.C.F.," A.C.," "cat 1111. Mt.," "13.11 i," "MA," " LOA.," J. Bowater," eke. The ether property err airs among other articles of silks, bead-drems, cloaks, Karts. muffs, a geothemen's weaver, • white iLpued silk hand kerchief marked " J. H. Cooke." The property, the list of which Alle three or four sheer of foolscap, le now at the Bow-street polio- ratios, where It remains for identificetion by the 0•9111.1. HAMMERSMITH. CAUTION TO PS3IIOIII HATING TURNIIIIIID HOLM= TO LIT. gentlemenly-attired young man, with tight-cokewed deleted whiskers, and with • reenerkably high forehead. who gave the name of Janus Meese &motes, and described himself ea a chemist, was placed in the dock before Mr. Ingham, eherpd with stealing plate from two furnished houses. It appeared from the evidenee in the Bret saw that Mr. Thomas Clark, floe dealer in curiae:Ws of 'fond-street, bad a furnished bouts to let at No. 36, Norlend.rquare, Notting hill. On the previous afternoon the prisoner presented lea ven at the house and handed to the servant • card from the agent,, Maws. Groves and Love, of Union terrace, for him to view the premises. He represented him self as Capt. Curtis, sad after going through the r he was about bias let out, when he stated that he dropped • glove, and seemed very anxious for the servant to co in search of it She went tap stairs, leaving him at the hall-door, and when she came down, titer beings mancorefol fa her search, she maw him walking towards the ball-door from the direction of the dining- Teen. Directly he lend left she west Into the dining-room, and immediately mister! • Sarin from the shelf. At that time she had not missed say plate, but she ran one and edited amy of Stop thief." Two gentle men who were Week took up the ay, and comounioated the alarm to Policsoonsuble Newein. A regular chew here ensued. The pri.ouer, who appeared very nimble, upon finding be was pursued, dowel off like a deer, and the constable took a ash and followed after him. The p-1. wow atter • hard run through • number of streets, wee eel& wisely ceueht in the Fortland-road. Some boys lied seen him throw something into a garden, and upon Coghlan, the cab attendant at the Notting-hill rank, going to the spot he found See silver spoons two table, and three dessert. The spoons were afterward. identified by the ter vent, and she proved that they had been taken front the plate basket on the sideboard of the dining-room. Upon the prisoner being searched a florin was found in hie waist cost pocket. and • sixpence "ad some coppers were found in • pare. let hie bruit pocket. In the vetoed care f_ young woman named Fennell, in the service of Captain W. Norton Ta3lor, of No. 25, bridge Villas. Bayswater, identified the prisoner es having stolen nine silver fork. and a pale of eager Maga from the dining roost, in May lad. He viewed the house after ahowWg • piece of paper from the agent, and he then met away saying he would see her muter on the Weitineeday. He returned about half an hour afterwards and desired her to go and tell her muter Friday would be wore convenient. She had to go into the garden. and during her absence he went into the dinieg-room and wok the plate. The property was not mimed until she began to lay the clods far dinner. Mr. Ingham—Did be come no the Friday ? Witness—.Oh an, sir. (Laughter.) lespwSor Aspenshaw, of the T divieten, applied for a re weedow he said there were other cares against the prisoner. Mr. hewn accordingly remanded the prisoner until Tuesday next. ALLEGED FATEWSIrE BNB f 72LIMENT A 7 4D FOROtßY.—Chgrlen Wilkes wee charged et the Dudley Prilieronart nu Monday with embezzling betweell 3,0001. and 4,000 L. the emptily of the Dadley end Tipton Finer Mille ; sod sloe with forging the name of Mr, Nay, of 131ozwleb, le Me Lichfield. The prtrow.r was ear? cleverly rwaebt by a dereeelve,. Mat es he wee abets' to tithe his deperture for . America in the Asia. Ant only mm 6701. wit* found upon bits. The eberve of embetzlemettr eras 'hardened, end he was rr. mended on a charge of forgery.